davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Traffic Halls,
Stores Close
For Funeral

A solemn, grief-stricken Detroit
joined the nation today in an
almost complete cessation of pub
lie and private business during
the funeral services of President
Roosevelt.
Except for urgent war work,
business in Detroit was scheduled
TO come to a standstill at 4 p. IN.
when the rites were to be held
in Washington.
Retail stores were scheduled to
close from 3 to 6 p. m. and all
bars and taverns in Michigan
from 4 to s p. m
MINUTE OF TRIBUTE
The AFL retail clerixs umicu
announced that managers Of ma.
jor department stores I'm Detroit
which normally remain open on
Saturday nights had agreed not
to reopen after the 3 p. m. clos
ing. The agreement does not
affect food stores.
Restaurants were requested to
close from A to 5 p. m. by the
Michigan Restaurant and Cater.
ers' Association.
Gov. Kelly issued a proclamas
ton asking that all activities be-
suspended for one minute at {
p. m. today.
TRAFFIC HALTS
Street and highway traffic was
asked to stop for the short period
of reverence. The governor has
also asked that "as many aS can"
pause during the hours from 10
6 p. m. Ito reflect upon the life
and death of Franklin Delano
Roosevelt"
All operations of the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. throughout the
state will come to a halt at 4
p. m. Operators will take off their
head sets and stand at attention
for 10 seconds. In all, 5000 en-
ployes will join in the tribute.
Calls in progress will not be
affected.
For at least a minute today, ,fl1o
mighty motors of Detroit'S war
time production industry were
silenced as thousands of war
workers paused to pay tribute.
The General Motors Corp, an
Continued on Page 2, Col -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
CONTRAST TO NAZIS

In an earlier broadcast. Radio
Station XGRS in japanese con-
trolled Shanghai had expressed
utmost grief over the d e a h
of President Roosevelt and called
him the extraordinary. incom-
parably great statesman of the
enemy country"
The broadcast, beamed in Can
Continued on Page ., Col. IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
DoMEI STUNNED

The Domei spokesman admitted
he was almost taken aback'
by the unexpected reaction" OF
Suzuki and added:
THE premier's expression of
profound sympathy for the
Americans In their great loss
was the explanation Of why
Baron Suzuki, despite his ad-
vanced age. has been given the
reins of the Japanese govern
ment i'm an effort TO pull the
country through the current
crisis"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
Reds DriviinQ
0nPrdgue

MOSCOW, April IA (INS)
Red army forces, freed for
the plunge into southern Ger
many by the capture of his
toric Vienna, drove today
toward the Czecho-Slovakian
capital of Prague and the
Reich's last rail routes to
northern Italy.
Col Alfred Won Olberg. German
DNB military commentator, re-
ported German lines some 35
miles west of Vienna ripped open
by Soviet armies slamming for
ward on a new 120-mile front
stretching from west of the Aus
trian capital 10 the Drava River
in YugoSlavia.
AS Marshal Stain announced
the capture of 10000 Nazis and
the smashing of IL tank divisions
in the 28-day battle for Vienna,
Soviet assault units northeast of
the city crossed the Morava River
TO seize the Czecho-Slovakian
strongpoint of Hodonin.
80 MILES OF GRAZ
simultaneously. the'lower wing
of the Third Ukrainian Army
drove TO within 30 miles of Graz.
Austria's second city southeast of
Vienna. in a thrust toward the
Trieste Gap route 10 the Italian
plains.
Meanwhile. signs of imminent
Red army offensives on the fronts
before Berlin and the Baltic port
of Stettin and along the ap-
proaches TO the Saxon capital of
Dresden came from both Berlin
and Moscow.
Capture of Vienna by Marshall
Tolbukhin's Third Ukrainian
Army and units of the Second
Ukrainian Army of Marshal Mali
novsky turned the key for the
drive through the gates of SOUTH
ern Germany. The Austrian capi-
tai controls road and rail routes
to seven countries-Italy. SwitZ-
erland, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia,
Poland. Hungary and Yugoslavia.
CIVILIANS AID CAPTURE
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

Inc procession started IToin
Union Station at 1910 a. m. EWT,
and arrived at the White House
at HIP a. m.
CROWDS IN TRIBUTE
He came back home to receive
a demonstration of reverence and
homage that perhaps has never
been equaled in the nations his
tory.
Hundreds of thousands lined the
historic Union Station Plaza and
the historic route up Constitution
avenue for their farewell glimpse
of the flag-draped casket bearing
the mortal remains of its great
leader to his final rest.
Building roofs were laden with
humanity. Building windows were
jammed. No inch of space re-
mained along the jammed route
of march.
STAND IN SILENCE
The bareheaded multitude stood
in silent, awed reverence. Women
sobbed and men bit their lips tc
stifle the emotions that wellec
up within them.
The vast silence was broker
only by the mournful funeral
dirges from the service bands and
the tread OF the marching troops
as the solemn procession moved
slowly through the capital to the
White House.
The nations fighting forces
gave their late commander in chief
the escort and full military honors
due him.
The flag-draped casket bearing
the body of the Chief" was borne
on an artillery caisson drawn by
six gray, mane-tossing horses.
PROUD IN GRIEF
The Presidents widow, clad
in deep black and bearing up
heroically in her deep grief. rode
in a shade-drawn black limousine
behind the artillery caisson bear
ing her husbands flag-draped
casket.
The man on whose shoulders
the mantle of Roosevelt leadership
has now fallen-President Tru-
man-together with the Supreme
Court, the cabinet and the ma
tion's high leaders met the funeral
train.
The solemn procession moved
through the silent, mourning null
titudes for an hour and two min
utes from the Union Station plaza
to the White House.
SUN BATTLES CROWD
A bright sun bathed the silent
thousands, a marked contrast Il
the cold. rainy morning which
greeted the late Chief Executive
on his last public return to Wash
ington after a smashing fourth,
term election victory.
Steel-helmeted troops, rifles al
rest. stood every two feet ON both
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

Re, Tohs: There's no wLw IN
Koppiu Beet.--Adv
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

The sun win set At s:I3 .. N. tods, ana
Fise tomorfos st 8. So q. N.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

Continued on Page 2, Col -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

plane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16

The procession started from
Union Station at 1910 a. m. EWT,
and arrived at the White House
at HIP a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-16
THE WEATHER

HOURLY TEMPERATUREs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Parties Fe+e
Helen Laerou

BRIDE-ELECT Helen Lagrou,
who will be married TO William
Joseph Dorais on Oct. 20. is the
center of a whirl Of prenuptial
feStivity. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred La
grou of Monica avenue, and her
fiance is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Dorais of War
rington drive.
A cocktail party will be given
tomorrow by the Robert NJ.
Browns of Whitmore road. This
evening an m b erS of Comoro
sorority will honor Helen with
a miscellaneous shower at the
Normandy avenue home of Betty
Zimmerman
Next weeks calendar lists a
linen shower for Helen TO be
given by Betty Wilson of Cher
bourne avenue. Mrs. DoraiS will
give the rehearsal dinner on
oct. Is at her residence.
Mrs, Franklin Quail was hos
tess this week at the residence
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. NeSt J. Rousseau of Wilde
mere avenue. AT a kitchen
shower Icy the bride-elect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Just the Thing for Football Games

THE MOST dramatic of the show when two
models cowhde skirt brown notified
with white and the other black and white.
With puover sweaters and tams ana
shoulder bags.
designed for football the fur
skirts and with jewery said 10 be t
the thing for dinner hotels after day of skiing at Mt
Tremblant other winter in the Appalachans
Mrs. dress of jet bugle beads
and a black faced with the Sensation
Russell Ager, honorary
chairman of the Thrift Shop committee Mrs Cyril Moore chair
Schlotman and daughter Mrs William Moore JOY Mrs
Newberry Mrs. Longyesr Palmer Mrs Andrew iiotehkss
Mrs Julian Mrs Frederick Clifford Ford Mrs Stephen
Sackpole Mrs Frederick Sloan Ford and Mrs Frank Godie
Mrs j. Deane Rucker Mrs Allen F. Edwards Mrs Chisholm
Macdonald Mrs Charles A. Dean Jr Mrs William Hannah:
Mrs John Stroll Mrs Benjamin Warren and Mrs BENJAMIN
s. Warren Jr... Mrs Cameron Beach Waterman Mrs n T.
Keller and Mrs. George Fredericks...
Mrs Benson Ford Mrs William Bonbght II and Mrs Fred.
erck Hammer sitting together Mrs Roger Morris
and Mrs John Dewler Mrs Myron Merry Mrs Stsndsh
Bacs and Mrs Mace Walker Mrs Sidney T. Miller and Mrs
Douglas Campbell Mrs Frederic Schreiber Mrs Stewart
Hudson and Mrs. William X Muir Mrs Charles B. Corey Jr
Mrs Edward Askin Skae Mrs George Johnston. Mrs John
field Miss Mary Woodruff Mrs Edwin s. Barbour Mrs
Hoey and Mrs Earl Hoey Mrs Mark C. Stevens
Norcott Mrs. Joseph p Sullivan Mrs Theodore
Mrs William Judson He'll Mrs Matt Carey Mrs
Lackey. Mrs Crawford Frost Mrs Owen r. SHELTON
Mrs Frederick Morse Mrs, Walter +. Tant Mrs. Iant
CLANCY. Mrs. John H. French.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Mrs. MohIer, Sister Act Please

MRS CHARLES MOHLER. 1.-The former Cynthia Dean.
with the professional striking IN dusty
gahardne and brown shirt with setn pink designs
felt sailor nonchalanty at the back OF her
blonde velvet motif front Of the crown and
falling down each side of her curs...
Mitchell and Marion Miller did Sister act
effective. identical numbers royal blue and fuchs
respectively.
Graham Jr the former Doris Otter depicted
The trend black jersey dress with full skirt and onch
grosgran BELT.
Mrs stunning black dinner suit with
high ermne bandau with ermine tails at the
Sides.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
1t. Robertson
VISITING Parents

1T. BENJAMIN ROBERT
SON JR., who had been sta
toned in the ETC, is home on
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. +. Robertson OF Har-
ward road. Mrs. Robertson is
with him.
1t. Robertson holds the Bronze
Star. the Legion of Merit, the
Purple Heart and a Presidential
Citation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Ii. KIotzer, Bride
To Live in Texas

AFTER A wedding trip
through northern Michigan, 1t.
and Mrs. Fred Klotzer will make
their home in Sherman, Tex,
where 1t. KlotZer is stationed
at Camp Perring.
Mrs. Klotzer is the former
Lorraine Grover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. jackson
Of Cheyenne avenue. 1t. klotZer
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Klotzer Of Violetlawn avenue.
The marriage took place Oct.
6 in the Grace Nj g I h d i $ t
Church. A wedding dinner was
served at Dearborn Inn. and a
reception was held in the resi-
dence Of the brides parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Patricia Funk Wed
To John McCarron

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN J.
McCARRON left by plane for
Chicago after their marriage
Oct. 6 in the Church OF the
Most Precious Blood. Mrs. Nc
Carron is the former Patricia
Jane Funk. dal Ghter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wesley Funk of
Tracey avenue.
The bridegroom i the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCar-
ron of Monte Vista avenue.
The Rev. Err. Maurice Veryser
performed the marriage cere-
mony.
A breakfast and reception
were given at the Detroit Yacht
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Bertha {. Leppan
To Be Wed Nov. "a

- MR.. AND MRS. FRANCIS l..
LEPPAN announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Bertha
Eldora, to Jacques Wesley
Worden. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wesley Worden of Oneco,
Fla.
The marriage will take place
Nov. "a in the First Methodist
Church in Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Honor Career Women
Times Pilot,

FOR THE eighteenth con-
SecutiVe year National Business
and Professional Womcn's Week
is being celebrated this week
eliminating with a banquet at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel Ar :
p. m. Saturday. Mrs. Hugh But
Ter will be guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Patricia Larkin
To Wed MIR. Beck

MR.. AND MRS. d. r. LAR
KIN of Birmingham announce
the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Patricia. 10 Harold Beck.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Beck
of Detroit.
Miss Larkin is a senior az
Michigan State College. Her
fiance recently received his dis
charge from the army. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Pi Lambda Meeting

DETROIT ALUMNAE Chap
ter of Lambda Theta, national
honor and professional associa-
ton Of women in education, will
hold its first fall meeting Oct.
II at the CollinCwood avenue
home of Mrs. Ellsworth Owen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Helen Edwards Stops Show

HELEN EDWARDS stopped the show. in Arabian Nights
ase suit kneeength of deep bocaded silk with
gold belt black velvet trousers.
Miss Edwards dstinge and her lovely platinum hair
Mayed evening dress OF platinum silk under
I1anum broadtai
Platinum spike earrings of the costume.
nostalgia the in the higher
brackets Mary Buckley down the wearing
frock Of white with ruchng the full
skirt beaded bodice the of thing that Norman Hart
we'll does WE'LL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
/ n M ayfair wit.
II u ~ cAA1aAre,5

THE THRIFT SHOPS fashion seaw by has grown
IA sire and beauty and dramatic interest
Yesterdays stage as always the Neighborhood
Cub in Crosse Poine,. reached X climate.
Some Msyfars prettest and graceful girls modelled
the clothes from the Irving Shop. rss-s
point high for the relatives and H. IDS OF the
aodels. how perfectly the costumes select ted
each girls type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Senate O.K's Miller

WASHINGTON, Oct. u (UP)
The Senate has approved the
nomination of Watson 3. Miller as
federal security administrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
CIVIC GROUPS PLAN
SURVEY OF AIRPORT
TO BOLSTER APPEAL

A special survey of the Blueth-
enthal airfield facilities for pre-
sentation to Army Air Force Off
Gals to reinforce a recent appeal
for continued government opera
tion OF the field is being made by
the City, County and Chamber of
Commerce officials.
Results Of the survey will be
used as persuasion for the AAF S
adoption of the city's recommend
ed utilization of the field by the
Air Forces on either a part or full
time basis. Details of the propos-
ed operations recommended to the
Air Forces were not revealed
However, John Morris, secretary
O. the chamber who returned yes.
terday from Washington, said that
the congressional delegation from
this district heartily endorsed the
proposed operational program, and
had already preached the plan te
Air Force officials.
Upon completion OF the current
survey, it will be forwarded tc
congressional delegates for re-
ferral to the War department in .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

Christmas lights decoration was al
SO discussed, and a committee of
three, including A. B. Blake, Ron
aid Stewart and E. H. Switzerland
named to investigate the feasibil.
lty OF the lights display this year.
The merchants also agreed to
ME a protest with the Office of
Price Administration opposing re.
cent OPA authorization of a 20 per
cent increase in the price of mat
tresses to be absorbed by the re-
taller. The assistance of the North
carolina senatorial delegation and
Rep. j. Bayard Clark in opposing
this increase will also be requested.
Cooperation with the Employ
ment committee of the American
Legion was voted by the local mer.
chants, who agreed to assist in the
unemployment of local veterans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

table" in the opinion of Sam A.
Lewisohn, industrialist, investment
banker and patron of the arts.
This is a dynamic country,
changes take place rapidly. This
is period of bigger readjustments
than usual and that explains why
there are so many Strikes" he
said in an interview. 1.-THE situa-
ton is still too spotty. We need
as substantial a lineup as possible
of employers who will handle the
PROBLEM with wisdom and keep
at it,
That idea is part of the theme
Lewisohn has been preaching for
a quarter of a century and which
he stresses in a new book, "Hu-
man Leadership in Industry
Harper).
President of the Miami Copper
Co., former head of the American
Management Association and a
member of the firm of Adolph
Lewiston & Sons, investment bank
ers, Lewiston furthered his idea
with a previous book and some
magazine articles. He held cen.
ferences and served on Federal
commissions, all the while build
ing up one of the country's finest
private art collections, giving a lot
Of time to prison administration
bodies and supporting music gen.
orally.
1.-THE employer is the hub, the
pivot of industrial relations" he
said. Hes the leader and it's his
job to lead"
In 1920 he wrote in the Atlantic
Monthly that employers, possess.
ed of the responsibility of lead
ership are beginning to appreciate
that they must approach their re-
lations to their employees with the
same poise and perspective with
which they treat other problems OF
organization.
In the new book he puts it this
way: If as much time, thought
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
Lewisohn Book Stresses Vital Role
OF Employer In Human Leadership

and ingenuity had been focused by
businessmen upon the handing OF
employees as upon the handling OF
customers, there would have been
by now a vast Improvement LII
employer-employe relations.
On the current situation, Lewis
ohm commented that while the
strikes are being dramatized, the
quieter task of lettering capital
labor relations goes on. The pubic
doesn't know how much good work
is being done in how great num-
Der of factories to improve human
relations"
Lewiston says ne is not the only
person interested in and DONG
something about what he deflnes
as the over-emphasis on the eco
nomic man" as against the "admln-
istrative man. He is not voice
crying in the wilderness. He
points to several corporations
which devote much careful thought
to the problem, and to courses in
human relations for engineers III
Princeton, Cornell, Yale and other
universities.
But while others have been &C.
tive, he happens to have been the
most articulate. A short man, with
clipped mustache, he uses his
glasses mainly to gesture with,
speaks crisply, chooses his words
with extreme care.
He has not been waging cam
paign," he says, nor fighting tor
"cause," but taking part In a
movement. He spent 10 months
writing, smoothing and polishing
his new book, and his clear SEN
fences prove it. Some of it was
written in long hand, some die
tated, on Saturday mornings, Sum
day afternoons, an occasional eve
ming and during vacation.
II read it over and tried to see
if I understood it myself" he ex-
plains.
He dlsclaimS anything moralistic
about it, or anything connected
with reform. He regards himself
as ''humanist'' and his thesis
as merely a "civilized point OF
view"
Here is the nub Of the book:
'"The real difficulty of labor re.
lations has been one of neglect.
Executives have treated the queS
ton of human organization as a
minor matter, not as major
problem They have also failed
to appreciate that The adop-
ton of effective methods Of human
organization could have a maxi.
mum effectiveness, both in secur-
ing production and in promoting
an identity of social interests. For
while there are limits to what an
individual employer can pay in
wages, the only limits in achiev.
ing results applied to industrial
relations and other problems OF
management are his intelligence,
ability and good will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
Truman Heads Foundation
To Commemorate FDR

WASHINGTON, Nov. L. up -
Creation of a foundation to COM
memorate the life of Franklin D.
Roosevelt was announced at the
White House today after meeting
of the incorporators.
President Truman, the announce
ment said, will serve as Honorary
President and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as honorary chairman.
George E. Allen, Washington in.
surance man, was chosen President
of the foundation. The vice presi-
dents are former Secretary of State
Cordell Hull, former Secretary OF
Labor Francis Perkins, Secretary
of Commerce Wallace and Marshall
Field, Chicago publisher. Joseph E.
Davies, former Ambassador to Rus.
STA, was named secretary-treasur.
er.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
War Casualty Totals
Drop AS Men Turn Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-(P)-The
nations war casualty toll dropped
400 today to total Of 1908, 1874,
chiefly because Of the return Of
missing men.
The Army reported 922,655 cas-
ualities and those reported a week
ago: killed 1859 and 216,966;
founded 81, 442 and ST. $3.50; miss
ing 1881 and 1866; prisoners,
lis, 1888 and 1874.
The Navy casualties: killed S..
261 and 55,896; wounded 8O,260 and
S0,256; missing 1908 and 9,287;
prisoners 10 and 1,119.
OF the Army prisoners, 1914
have been exchanged or returned
to military control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
II You
GET Up Nights
You Can't Feel Riohl

II you have TO get up or more times q
Il you feel old and rundown before your
time So II you Get Up Nights or suffer from
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, Back
Pains, Circles Under Eyes, or Swollen
Ankles, duo to non-organic and non-sys-
temic Kidney and Bladder Troubles, you
should try Cystex Il physicians prescrip-
tion). Usually, the very first dose Of Cystex
goes right to work helping the Kidneys hush
out excess acids and wastes which may have
caused your trouble. So take Cystex exactly
rapid Increase in pop, more youthful feeling
and Joy in living. Cystex must satisfy COM
pletely or money back 10 guaranteed on
return Of empty package. Don't suffer an
snteed sizes. 3se. 75a. $50 at druggistA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
Watch Out for the
Bronchial After
Effects Of a Cold
1oa lmuorianf IA Navlees
Too important 70 Neglect

When nothing seems to do that
Irritating bothersome cough any
good just go to any good drug store
and get q bottle Of good old Bron-
chu-line Emulsion.
easily it takes hold-gives you relief
and helps you get . good nights
rest
Often one-half bottle IL enough
and you ire better before you know
It. Tho very first dose takes right
hold, looseninE phlegm, soothing
and quieting Irritation. So get q
bctt,s Of Bron-chu.line Emulsion
today and get relief AZ quick as you
can. Money back It dissatisfied.
Lanes Market st. Pharmacy
Futrelle's Phcv
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

Lines from the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company, will be
launched under the sponsorship Of
Miss Dorothy Mae Walsh, od New
York.
The S. S. American Shippe-. 232nd
vessel to near completion here.
will be the first to leave Whining
ton with peace-time paint. 1t 10
also the 106th vessel built here
with the CO type hull and machin:
cry and will be equipped to carry
about 10000 cubic feet Of refrig
Grated cargo, some cattle and six
messengers
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
,rRCHANTS OF CITY
NAP HOLIDAY STORE
lu0IJRS. CLOSED DATES

NJ. Retail Merchants division of
iI rbamoer of Comm cree were in
tA ssoIidav mood" yesterday as they
wv ~ the Chamber offices to out
r.' The Christmas shopping store
' Casing hours for Christmas
,0nners will be extended until Z
', l.lnck on Friday, Saturday and
,',"ndav nights, Dec. 81, % and "a.
wv w merchants will observe a two
w Christmas holiday on Dec. Is
-: ~ o. Thanksgiving Nov. q and
i s0m Years were also voted day.
W. W. holiday for local merchants.
W Tbe revival of the prev a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
Dublin City Fathers
Worry Over Pub Totals

DUBLIN, Nov. 1-(P)-The Dub.
lin city corporation is worried
about the difficulty Irishmen are
having in getting a drink.
There is now one pub in Dublin
fe- every 776 persons. compared
18th one for every 230 before PEG.
pie began moving out of the slum
areas.
The corporation is considering
building some more pubs in better
locations. 1t figures on a profit OF
81, oO0,0OO in assuaging Irish
thirsts.