davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

their expressions of sympathy and flowers
during our bereavement in the passing of
Mrs. Florence Macklin. Especially do we
wish to thank the sisters of Corinthian
Temple, 1872 S. M. T.; Como Temple 1913,
Daughter Elks; Mrs. Matte Parish, Mrs.
Lucy Jackson. and family, Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore and Rev. c. T. R. Nelson.
Signed: Mrs. Susan Triplette, sister:
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Flood, son and
wife, of Seattle, Washington; Theo-
dore Ruffner nenhew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother, Geneva
D. Smith, who passed November Z, 1914.
Now when she reached the top of the hill
She turned towards the sea, and she heard
Their voices calling her name and shout
ing
From field to field telling one another of
The coming of her ship.
Lena o. Smith, Frances S. Brown and
Prentiss o. Smith,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
CARD OF APPRECIATION

1 wish to thank the friends, neighbors
and interested persons of the South Cen
trail District for their contributions toward
a scholarship for me and for their attend
ance at the testimonial at the Youth Can
teen, Wednesday, Oct. 81, given by the
Messrs. Ben and Brutus Cassius and spe-
cial thanks to them for their effort.
Glen PulIens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and neigh
bors for the kindnesses shown me, and
for the flowers and cards sent me during
my recent illness.
Mrs. Josephine Mccoy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09
Our Readers Speak
Praises Gardeners Article
On Adam Powell
And nur NauSnau.

Anu OuI newspapers
Editor: As a subscriber to your
paper for several years, want
to commend your paper for printing
in the November , edition, the fine
article written by Dan Gardner. l
especially think Congressman
Adam c. Powell should read this
article.
Let us have more papers like the
Minneapolis Spokesman and the St.
Paul Recorder and more writers
like Dan Gardner.
Mrs. D. L. Rogers
3409 Cedar Avenue
Minneapolis, MINI.
Major CulbersOn Still
Considers Himself Native
Of Minnesota, He Writes
Editor:
Just few lines to let you know
l am still getting along fine and
enjoying good health. Please find
enclosed a check for another years
subscription. l look forward each
week to the paper, and enjoy it very
much.
l still consider myself a Mime
sotan, and hope to see you some
time during the holidays. Give my
regards to the staff, and say hello
to all of my good friends.
Sincerely,
NJ. o. Culberson,
1249 Girard st. N. E,
Washington, D. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09

Sincerely yours,
Wendell c. Jones,
President NAACP
minneapolis Branch)
1921 Aldrich Avenue &c.,
Minneapolis 8, Minnesota
November 5, 1915.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-09


|
w.
. @sS
&
-
FiV .
T1Iabs
teap !
IN +h1
avar;r
nina
ooua.
Those
Mary |
Carte .
Jinnn
John
Slennr
,,rohI
iIlnos1 |
Mr..
600 81 .
ents |
Mover
pital.
Mrs
Ave.
ton q
a1:.
49,
opera
st. j |
ton u
mrs
forrne
are n, |
NORTH
NAT
their
Thew
thonv
=
NIT
wherd
son-ir
Cannd
mr1
new
law.
Stoke
I He
VINO \
Is SCI
week,
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
U. $. Invites Nine Governments To Confer On Japan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-tP)- United States has called a meeting of the proposed Far Eastern Ad- Visory Commission for October twenty-third in Washington. They will make no change in General MacArthur's post as Supreme Commander of Japan.
 Secretary Byrnes announced the meeting, saying invitations had gone out to nine other gov ernments. India may be included at Britain's suggestion.
 Byrnes disclosed that Russia had suggested the creation of an advisory commission, which will be preceded by the establishment of a control council for Japan.
 Secretary Byrnes said he per sonally doesn't favor the Russian proposition. The nations invited to the meeting are Russia, Britain, China, France, Canada, Australia, Netherlands, New Zealand and the Philippines.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Joseph Darnand Executed In Paris

PARIS, Oct. 10-(P)-A firing squad of twelve French soldiers executed Joseph Darnand, former chief of the Vichy militia at Fort Dechatillon. Darnard was convict ed of treason on October third by the same court which yesterday pronounced the death sentence upon his superior, Laval.
 A Dominican priest, Darnand's lawyer, a doctor and two magis- trates witnessed the execution. Just before the shots were fired Darnand cried out "Vive la France, farewell my militiamen."
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Military To Put
 Greater Emphasis On Reservist Skills

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10 -(P)-President Truman was un- derstood tonight to have given his approval to the overhauling of the Armed Forces to put greater em- phasis on technical skills of re- Servists from civilian life. The re- shuffling of responsibilities is al ready underway in the Navy, where thirteen reservists recently were elevated to the rank of Rear Admiral and thirty-five to the rank of Commodore.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
U. s. To Loan Britain Five
 Billion Dollars

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-(P- Britain and United States were reported approaching a tentative agreement on a five billion dollar credit, which it is understood is the sum the British have indi- cated they will need from this country to help carry them over their period of reconversion from war to peace. American negotia- tors are inclined to consider it reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Passenger Train
 Derailed; Kills ?.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 10 (P)-A southbound Great North ern passenger train was derailed ten miles north of here today; killing a veteran engineer and his firman, but the American League All-Star baseball team and other passengers escaped injury.
 The killed were engineer, Ar thur Killilea and fireman, Rodger Leroy, both of Great Falls.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10

VERNAL, Utah, Oct. 1O-(P)- Two distinct explosions from the heart of the large Bonanza gilson- ite mine rocked the earth for a distance of fifty miles last night, but miraculously spared the two hundred fifty residents of Bonan- "a, an isolated mining town near the Utah. Colorado border.
 Flames destroyed utility build ings, the mine shaft and the min eral treating plant. Virtually all homes and community buildings in the modern mining town how ever, were undamaged. Residents fled Bonanza when the warning was issued that the entire com munity faced inevitable destruc- ton. When the mine blaze was controlled most of them returned to their homes. The cause of the blasts were not determined i'm mediately but it is believed it
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Stalin Leaves For Vacation

MOSCOW, Oct. 10-R The Kremlin announced that Marshal Stalin, who has not had a respite from his duties since before the war, had left Moscow on a vaca- ton. The announcement didn't say where he had gone or how long he would be absent.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
A AA~" SAAA
PAGE EIGHT
Fire Rages After Explosion In Utah Mine

VERNAL, Utah, Oct. 9-(P)-
 A blast in the Bonanza gilsonite mine, fifty miles from Vernal and eighteen miles from the Colorado line, rocked the immediate area tonight. Fires are still raging un- controlled. At HOO pm., Sheriff said there were no workers in the mine at the time of the blast, and no known injuries. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Arrest Four
 Hundred Tickets At Movie Studio

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1O-(P)- Mass picketing of Warner Broth CTS movie studio has resulted, since last Friday in injuries to more than hundred persons sud- denly collapsed when two hum dred armed sheriffs and deputies herded three hundred fifty to four hundred unresisting pickets into the studio and arrested them on charges of unlawful assembly.
 The pickets who previously met the opposition with fists and clubs submitted peaceably on orders of their leader Herbert Sorrell, head of AFL Conference of Studio Unions and of the jurisdictional strike for control of studio set decorators.
 There will be ten to twenty thousand pickets tomorrow be- cause we are closing down Lock- heed," he told them over a loud speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Aspic. the dish used in salad and with entrees. was probably

named by French cooks who first used it with game or fish which they embedded in calves-foot jelly. Being cold to the touch like a snake, they called it "aspic" which is also the name for a poisonous snake of Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
TO FAIRBANKS ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

Ralph Lomen left for Fairbanks on a short business trip. He plans to return soon.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10
Buy Victory Loan Bonds.

could have been caused by defec- tive blasting powder.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-10

D la E "A WI T H E A RE
 NOME. ALASKA l Show. Oc'. 10 and II. 7:30 PM WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY HEY ROOKIE" ANN MILLER. JOE LESSER.
 LARRY PARKS And OVER THE ANDES" 2 Shows. Oct. l2. 7:ls and PM.
 FRIDAY
 IDAHO"
 ROY ROGERS.
 SMILEY BURNETTE
 VIRGINIA GREY Also HOBBY HORSE LAFFS" And "FIXIN TRICKS" Show. Oct. 18th. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY so PROUDLY WE HAIL CLAUDETTE COLBERT PAULETTE GODDARD VERONICA LAKE.
 SONNY TIJFTS And "OLD OAKEN BUCKET" 2 Shows. Oct. IA. 7:l5 and g PM.
 SUNDAY "THE WHISTLER"
 RICHARD DIX.
 GLORIA STUART Also WEDDING SCARE" And SCREEN SNAPSHOTS" l Show. Oct. Is and Is. 7:3O PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY PRIDE OF THE
 YANKEES"
 GARY COOPER.
 TERESA KNIGHT Also TOUCHDOWN TARS"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

,FpUiIs-APptet Ducheta,. No. -
j. y, sq wealthy. 10, stii3 as;i5 ~
s' so IS sssoat sS sS Hss sg Hs9sa s2slh Ne Maven
;ss ~. P,uns % BuS5sRS s 's''i'' No. Sc g su
VEGETABLE cREESs-cabbars Nc /. ss
MUSTARD green. NJ. i, sss75c b 81 . splassf
b 'isia' ssia shsrd s9 SSEF' Sd H 7s. 900 as Sc
Turni7 Ereen., Eo. l.. 65ss5e bu. Eale,
LET1rUjceTI AND D. SALAD cREExs-celsry
s.ssas: ,1sys No '3.So es Endiye fancy.
ia9. ia9s sa t. o' .sse &c. ~ FSSsin. sSss NO Leaf ( rs
: VEGETABLES VIC ~ ,Misceu.n.ou., -B..nS
si;s ss.o 30 Ne No ;S soas Ss Roman oman Rsy ,sRs
$3.50 bu no. / s7sogs Kentuefy Won
der. faney. IS bu-: No. /, s7s7 so, Lima.
+ 81 7ssasaso % Beet buneh.d bas - s.hey SS Soc SOC
doz bchs No. l. esa75e: topped. No. /.
sl5oIi .5 /, ~ rs By S,,,!.y s5occsli. NO. s33ss
!.d 80 i. ssssss i Sa. l. surlyi is'ss No, oo i.
81 SOC bu Carrots. punched No. 900
s. ss' coz; e,uiIas.;, sss, 'opgsd No si7's2a
ssl:'E;; ;E; gSSE,! seS; ao' "a. s4ass '0ss:: :
ISn sa ccs caegnssri Be- % ,ice @ sTs sney IS Su no
medium. No l.. SAGE bu small. No /.
tsspi.n, No. 10. 81 5osaso SS; '1r ionr GyPs iyPs.
20 i. s3 as psct bsss.i Kohiissi. 10 i,
sI8i Is doz. bchs. LeekS, No / 81 so
behs Ne. I. 7ssssc; dry, No T. s3szs2
;.sdi,ir, so,,s taeh sets White No !; large IS:
No l. s7.soS27s 7-le. basket, Parsley
!, sosI5e doE bcht. PArSnips. No 1. 81
g7zs n ba Peppers. eayenne. No. !.
bu:: No. /. S.7sa2; hot No /. 81 si3s
eu red sweet. no. !. .si.2sal SO peck
Po,stoe, No / saesss l6o-ib mck
RAdishes. red fancy, 81 doz. bchs No
ben, Ru,,Ssssi No /. s2s2 so bu' Rhs-
Italian fancy. sss4 Su,; 20 sss s5s
$50: Table Queen Ne, ss,sos4 eu.
ias' reSs,s,, i.9sy. sl'ss ,sols. b.it,t
No. I. socasl. Turnips punched. fancy
;'Iss,, o. 81. ysi. ,:i:si g., 50 ",.... ....
large. sie,25: medium, sit.7s,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
SET HouddiNe
Stock Deal

NEW YORK. Aug. 23-Paul II
Davis a. Co. and Union Securities
Corp. head an underwriting groul
for $6.000.000 sinking fund deben-
lures and 10000 shares of S2.2s
cumulative convertible preferred
stock Of Houdaille-Hershey Corp,
according 10 a registration state
ment amendment filed with the
SEC.
The purpose of the proposed
financing Is 10 provide for the
retirement of all presently out.
standing shares of Class A no.
par stock, and to provide addi-
tional funds for expansion and
Improvement of plants and equip
ment as soon as labor and ma
terials are available.
or the new preferred shares,
173,500 are TO be offered, on a
share-for-share basis plus a pay
ment of 50 a share and with a
cash adjustment OF dividends, 20
holders of the Class A stock.
The new debentures will be en-
titled TO a sinking fund sufficient
TO retire Sl50.000 principal amount
semiannually. The new S2.25
shares will be convertible into
common shares at varying rates
through Sept. ], 1855. when con-
version rights will terminate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Livestock Market

hOCs--sAlable, 100 steady and for week.
uals baftos, and lilta at tl4.9O ceiling
aSn. mot 3lf Flf.l5. GiaEs Sl4oo doun.
CAT IL-E--salabt. $50: tOdAy's trade steacs
fui week Trade moderately active Ilalshisr
steers yeaflinEs and COWS unevenly 1.eAcy
20 4oc lover. bulls very errAtic, steady 10
SOC lower. better kinds under most uressurf
atockeu and feeders allow. scarce. w.aE many
nAuve grass replacement cattle sharply louer
thsn month ago. choice i,ls7-los stetrs.
lI,Ts. few good short fed native steer,
slealTi run mostly medium 10 good wes;.
ern steela AZ sis 50di6. most common and
medium 500 70 900 lbs native grAEs steers
and Jearlinr, sloal4 feW helferI down
20 $500. best fed heifers TO $500. nost
common and medium beef Cows seei3 lev
natives above Sl2.o0. best beef cowt 10
sl3.T 70, most Gamers and cutters, s79s.bo:
common and medium sausage bulls lzrRs!y
80 II. fe- good heavies TO Sl15o; few
beef builS si25oSl3 SO common and me
$50 70 $50 lbs Sa@l7. inferior kinds down
% 800. few good stockeu Sl3@i4. toppy
kinds absent
CALvEs-Saiable, $50: veslsrx steady. For
week. Nealert recovered last weeks late loss
Monday and held nrm thereafter. practical
tep and bulk good and choice. alt 90.
common and medium sl3ei6. culls mostly
$40 90 down.
sHEEP-saIabie. 100: steady today. For
week Lambs and sheep opened strong 20
soc higher closed al upturn bulk rood and
Si4 90 few Just rood lots $500: com
mon and medium throwouts $40 soc q:
sSora ewes ss'sosT. TOPS u 90 % on weights iHlis
under las lbs few medium 20 good ewes,
SSa6. Gull and common. $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Brtons CounseIIed to Limit Wage Demands

"Bevn has repeatedly counsed British labor to so limit
demands sufficient profits not only to insure
support provide
business and employment through depressions and
periods Of operating loss.
philosophy In this respect be summed by the
killing the that the golden eggs
be made to-day but be careful to preserve
the
Bevin required chronological improve
which mechanical made to
increase output man hour
American labor leaders generally do not present similar
philosophy to American labor Usually they press for i'm
without the effect the
safety permanence OF employment"
AS reflected upon the Brtisher seemed
that American labor leaders themselves
seriously with preserving the life Of the Perhaps they do
understand the through which attained
United States the widely distributed highest material
living standard achieved by any nation any time in the
worlds
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Reveal New Vehicles

One Of the biggest and most
exciting Now 1t Can Be Told"
tales will be released by the
Office-Chief of Ordnance-De-
troit on Sept. 2. It Will tell
the inside facts of the War on
Wheels" which turned the tide
Of victory in Europe.
Col. Joseph M. Colby and 40
of his specialists will whisk
back the curtain on some stuff
that has bsen almost as closely
guarded as the atom bomb.
They will also show for the
first time IL new armored ve-
hicles which were ready for
shipment when the war ended.
Only two were actually sent
over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Auto
Graphs
WPB Scans Job
Forecasts Here

The War Production Board
Is becoming intensely interested
in the unemployment situation
here. Some companies have
been asked 10 give WPB figures
on what their employment was
in 194l. what it was in July,
1945. and what the forecast is
for employment in 1916.
The latter is the $64 ques-
ton. Top executives in the
automotive plants have been too
busy trying to get their houses
In order TO even venture guesses.
They. too. are greatly con-
.cerned with the sudden switch
in business.
Not that they are unused TO
cancellations. There were some
quick and large ones back in
December OF 1871. after Pearl
Harbor. The ones after VI
Day. of course, were the largest
in history.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
BY LOUIS RUTHENBERG 8
President OF Servel, Inc.
an INnfesslx for

Recently heard enghtenng comments from Engshmsn
who has been in the United States for several He
observed the organized labor this and
compared the attitudes labor organizations
with those of the British labor unions.
the difference between
American and British union labor attitudes said in substances
american labor leadership probably could learn
thing the British labor leadership matter esponsi
bilyesponsibiy merely the nation community In
time crisis but industrial by which they,
well and live. best illustrate
quoting things Bevin. known
the organizer British trade history said before he
became minister OF labor In the coalition cabinet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
'B|ueChips'
Lead Upturn

NEW YORK. Aug. % QNS)-
The stock market turned stronger
today with several issues piercing
their old highs and gains running
TO more than a point in leading
shares.
The market got off TO a slow
start at the opening and. although
activity expanded late in the first
hour, turnover for the period was
only 10000 shares.
Chrysler led the move TO higher
ground by jumping a points TO
121la, a new high. Sears Roebuck
sold at a new top as did General
Electric.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Miller MFG. Expands

Miller Manufacturing Co. has
announced that, through Baker,
Simonds & Co., it has arranged 10
borrow Ss50.000 through a combi-
nation of bank term loan and a
25-year debenture issue to finance
the purchase of 9S per cent of the
stock Of Monroe Steel Castings
Co., Monroe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
American Living Standards No Accident

Such widely distributed material blessings not the result
accident OF wealth OF natural unasssted
providence These benefits stem from the magnificent design
well conceived carefully wrought and developed by the founders
Of the republic
Our foefathers freed this nation from restrictive influences
and created environment and incentives conducive effective
cooperation the of all elements of social
women farmers merchants and saesmen inventors
industrial pioneers
incentives ingenious and energetic people developed
bencent which brought American
way Of life and the American standard Of living.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

m a n a ger OF
the For gin G
a n d Casting
Division, Fern
d a e, is an
n o u n C e d by
Allegheny Lud-
] u m S. { e e ]
c orp. Moor
man was one
of the original
founders of the
Forging a n d
Casting Divi-
sion in 1929.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Edison Net. Lower

Detroit Edison Co. and its SUBJ
salaries for the u months ended
July 81 reports net income of
Sc, 1884, as against SS.44l, $50
in the preceding II months. Net
is after provision for postwar
adjustments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Gemmer Declares
A and B Dividends

Gemmer Manufacturing Co. has
declared 75-cent dividend on the
Glass A stock. payable Oct. ! 10
stockholders of. record Sept. q,
and 25-cent dividend on the
Glass B shares, payable Sept. II,
record date Sept. /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

II a r r y w.
B a r k ley a S
executive vice
president and
general m a n
ager.
Barkley has
had wide ex-
perience in pre-
cision me I al
cutting manu-
featuring, serv-
ing q years
with the Ford
Motor Co. and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

and has been associated with II
ever since that time except for
the past two years, during which
he served as manager of Ale
gheny Ludlum's Los Angelo S
plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Markets & Business
War S Effect
On i. 5. Told
BY LEWIS HANEY

ofsasor Of Economies. New York University
- is the war over? The -Japs have
surrendered. The fighting seems
10 have ceased. But two questions
arise:
First, what about the effects of
the war--what has it done TO us =?
Second, what about the causes
and purposes of the war-have
the causes been removed and the
purposes been attained?
AS to the first question, il must
be admitted that, just as the war
has left SCARED and manned
bodies, so it may have hurt our
habits and social institutions. The
Axis powers warped the minds of
their youth. What may the war
have done TO ours
As an economist. I observe that
the average man" still wants 10
get out and burn up the road in
his car, and the Sunday driver
Is still with US. 1t also seems
that he is going TO want credit
for buying on the instalment plan,
and that banks are planning to
make personal loans in large vol
Tune again. / am pretty sure that
marriage. children, and family life,
are in about the same position as
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Form Film
Concern

Formation of company 10
handle films and film programs
for training and promotional pur-
poses was announced today by
Lester A. Henning and George r.
Cheadle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Sutherland Dividend

Sutherland Paper Co. has de-
clared dividend of 30 cents a
share, payable Sept. Is, TO stock
holders Of record Sept. l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Details Record of Wages. investment Gains

Examination Of this benecent cycle discloses
which essentially simple and which should be universally
understood American inventive ability untrammeed and
ing under effective incentives has developed great wealth Of
and desirable products techniQues
OF production Mechanical has rapidly supplemented
We have learned to work effectively together
productive human AS the direct result develop
ments we have achieved rapidly increased productive efficiency
An formula constantly increasing
Of funds in the facilities for production Let's look at
a 9O-year record,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

The new firm with offices in
the Book Building. will operate
under the name of the two owners
as Henning and Cheadle.
Services will include the prep
aration and production of
motion pictures and slidefilms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
SIGNS OF COURTESY

Already fancy that ! see signs
OF greater courtesy and care on
the part Of merchants in dealing
with customers, and employees in
working for employers.
But what about the attitude
toward government and social
planning" ? Is the spirit of letting
the-government-do-it more preva-
lent or less? Has the Importance
Of free individual choice grown or
.eclined? ? Is the illusion OF ''pur-
hasing power" created and main
tained by taxing on borrowing
from ourselves, still here?
To seme extent. the war has
probably injured the people in
these respects. II has made some
Of us imagine that making war
goods is production. and that the
ways Of war economy" can be
followed in peacetimes.
The war has persuaded a sur
prisingly large number OF people
that government price-fiXing is
good thing.
The war has led many 10 sup
pose that wages can be increased
without raising prices. and that
minimum wages can be made IN
definitely higher.
The war has created a fairly
large group of temporarily pros
porous people, who have been
getting more income than ever
before. and more than they can
earn in DpacptinneS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
BIueprinis for Postwar America
u. 9. Labor Attitude
Compared 10 Brifain'S

EDITORS NOTE; Louis Ruhenberg president of SerVe
Ine today coumnist for Merye Stanley Rukese
e Mills Inc viii discuss of relations
witt Sfoc
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

since Pearl Harbor was superin-
tendent of the Highland Park
plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Joins National Tool
As Vice President

CLEVELAND. Aug. = % - Di-
rectors of National Tool Co. today
announced the appointment of
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24

Dow Chemical Co. has declared
a dividend of IS cents on the
common stock. payable to stock
holders of record Oct. l. Same
amount was paid in previous
quarters,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-24
Moorman 10 Manage
LudIum Steel Unit

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23-Ap-
pointment of T. A. Norman as