davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

FOR SALE-32O acre Bench farm.
200 under cultivation. 81 acres sum-
mer fallowed. 40 acres in crested
wheat grass. good spring and dam,
- mile from NO. 2 highway. Nike
mad Nashua. 12-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull
calf. 3 months old. Francis Rusher,
Route 2, Nashua, Mont. l2-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

FOR SALE-324 acres with living
house and granary, adjoining
Gothard Schindler's farm, Valley
county. Montana. 160 acres have
been under plow although only 48
acres seeded and 40 summer fal-
lowed in 1914. Interested write j..
Knarvik. Two Harbors, Minnesota.
11-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

FOR SALE-Team of heavy gray
celdings. Inquire Hub Beer Parlor
or see George Alexander. l2-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

FOR SALE-Compana barley one
wear from registered seed. Un-
cleaned. S1.l0 per bushel at farm
eight miles south of Glasgow on
For Peck highway. c. H. Newton.
12-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29

lolhA s.ss..s s.s..ss"S fAps-pfs-.
|. q. II. Brocksmith. vice president or
the above named bank. hereby certify
that the above statement is r to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
G. II. BROCKSMITH.
Correct - Attest J. r.. Brown. Tho
mas Dignan. +. II. Markle. Direc-
tors.
state OF Montana. County Of Valley. IS;
sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 10Th day of March. 1915.
tSealJ A. A. SCHELLINGER,
Notary Public for the state or
Montana, residing at GLASGOW.
Montana. My commission expires
Feb 20, 1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-03-29
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

OF Glasgow in the State OF Montana,
at the close of business on March 20.
1915. Published in response to call
made by Comptroller OF the Currency.
under Section 5211 L. s. Revised Stat
ufas
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Autos Slump
On Strikes


NEW YORK. Sept. II CUP)-
Stocks lost fractions TO more than
p points in forenoon dealings to-
day. Trading was moderately ac-
tive.
Selling was based almost wholly
on the spread of strikes. Chrysler
at its low was down 3iA points
and General Motors hit 6Sis, off
Il. Both subsequently recovered
part of the losses.
In the automotive accessory
group losses ranged 10 more than
point IN Electric Auto-Lite,
Lihby-Owens-Ford and EX-Cell-O.
Steels were down as much as a
point in u. S. Steel prior 10
noon American Telephone lost
more than a point Norfolk and
Western dropped 2 points and
Delaware and Hudson, NJ X. e. 7.
preferred and Atlantic Coast Line
each lost more than point.
Douglas and Johns Manville
each dropped ? and Texas Co.
lost a point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Retail
Trade Off

Retail trade in Detroit last
week declined slightly from the
previous week and few merchants
were able TO meet the totals OF
the same period of 1914.
Department stores apparently
we're more adversely affected
than other stores and volume
dropped from ) 10 IS per cent
from last year and up to 5 per
cent below the prior week
Women'S apparel continued fairly
active and junior and children
departments did good business
but most other lines failed Ia
equal totals of earlier compara-
tive periods.
Mems clothing and furnishings
stores reported no increase in re-
ceiptS but continued 10 hold sales
up 10 the level Of 1914 and the
previous week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Farmers NJ arket

FRUIrs-Appies wealthy 10 !. tfa4 "a,
DID ~ CAntaioups ,, s. 5o.9
bat Peachcz Haze. fancy. 81 25e4 ~
-nu--asn-.-X sZs-z-Z- -E-Es-eFtz-GSzasF-- - =
az bo NJ l. t2.5O~3 Pears. Fsrtlstt,
5 so bu sugar No J. IS hu. Piumf.
CrecugsEe. No. l. s4p4 50 hu Dsmson.
No /. $3.50 bn Lombard. No, !. - 3og
; oI Pranes. 10 !. s4so on. Water
yEGETABLK cREENs-csbbsge No /, ss
a. sac bg. Coiiasd& No / 7saJO bg.
Hsie. No. ! 75caSi oa Avrsro Greens.
,er 5u sorfeH No g. Tocwtf tu Svts
Chard. NJ 7scqsI bu. Turnip Greens.
LETTUCE 1S5 = SALAD cREEvs-csisry
Cabbage 80 2! % i.7b 81 EndiNe.
fancy, 81 ul No j. T5~4si Esc.roie.
fancy. s. bu 40 l. sees LAT .ettuct
so ~ E1msine. 50 Slal23 0g.
VEGETABLES miscellaneous - esnH
Riscs eye 30 !, S3e4 bu Green. iancy s.
~ hu s. 25a so kentu-ky " Wondef
Nc J. 81 2S4l so bu Lime. No. - 50
% ~ Roman, fanny. 50 80 bu ~. J,
s. soc Wax 'sncy. 81 30 bu- No.
e.f b-v No 4. s5e 73c topped No
81 -ssI 50 ou. Broccoli. No /. Slai so
ra Cstt7gf fancy. 7SC bu No ! 500
soc rec 80 81 4nei.7a ou carJ,
csrrou eanoh,d fancy sse cor bchs
$50 60s Sc topped 'sus, SITS b.
- soq9 Du. cesp fancy 81 - % doz
bchf 30 ! so b. o. Celery Root 80
81 25 dor bCEa. Sasei Cora. fancy Csc
s-eo' sacks ~. .os eoe
81 sO4i.,5. dis No. l. S2a2.5o bu
medium Ne J. t4Fs sl. smn No. T.
$50 og Dal; No J soe SC ooi ocli.
iuur Upe. 30. g. 5pss5c pk usbt Horse
fseish No $40 IS ps nsk'
a. N.rN q TfnHr. Er
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Motor Products
Net Declines

Motor Products Corp reports
net profit of S1.OO8. .8O8 or S2.5s a
share fof-it1e fisceri- wear ended
June 30 1945, compared with ST.
1885, or S2.S7 a share IN the
previous fiscal year.
Net sales totdled $23 $50. 1872
against S51. .931.46l A credit Of
S3000O0, representing portion
Of the reserve for possible losses
on prewar commercial inventories,
no longer required. was included
I'M the report for the l945 fiscal
period. No provision for postwar
adjustments was made IN the re-
port. while such a provision was
made in the amount OF $500, 900
in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Auto
Graphs
Regional WPB Seeks
Jobs for Its Staff
BY sILER FREEMAN

The regional War Production
Board is gradually reducing its
work force in the Boulevard
Building and its branches pre-
paratory 10 winding up It's af-
fairs around the first of the
year. II is cutting its force by
40 per cent on October l.
And this poses quite a prob
lem for CarSten Tiedeman.
regional chief Of WPB. During
the war. he built up quite a
staff of capable men. All Of
them came out of industry and
he wants them TO go back into
industry where, he feels, they
can do as good a job as they
have done for him.
"They have been loyal 20 me
and their government" Tiede-
man pointed out "Some OF
them have from time Ia time
gotten good offers from private
industry, but induced them 10
stay In and finish the job. They
have made sacrifices and |
would like To see them placed
hack in private industry"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

Personal Notes; Employees OF
Murray Corps Scranton, Pa,
plant have been notified that
Murray expects to withdraw
from the plant when B-29 con-
tracts are completed Frue-
hauf Trailer Co. may take it
over AS predicted here about
a year ago, Chris-Craft is going
to offer line of outboard motor
boats-and may even make its
own motors A local banker
is betting 3 TO l that Jeffries
will beat Frankensteen. but adj
mits that the odds are some
what out of line" More
than 600 local members of the
American Institute of Banking
had a Sunday breakfast meeting
at the Beek-Cadillac Hotel yes
terday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Insurance Men
Elect Officers

LANSING. Sept 1.-THE Mich
igan Association of Insurance
Agents has elected Edward r.
Moore as president, replacing
Carl r. Trager, of Lansing. Mr..
Moore is president of Moore g.
Wright Co., Port Huron. Walter
B, Cary. president of the Mich
igan Insurance Agency. Detroit,
was elected vice president.
Howard w. Huttenlocher, OF
Pontiac, was elected treasurer
Trager was named state director
of the National Association OF
Insurance Agents, while w. o.
Iiildebrand was retained as secre-
tary-manager of the state group
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Tender Terms
Couch Loans
fNS Economic Commentsior
~ International News Seryits

In the discussions with the
British of their financial plight.
We are getting an example Of
dollar diplomacy-l945 style"
When the phrase. dollar diplo-
macy" was used early in the
century TO describe John Hays
policy in China, il was employed
as term of opprobrium. II was
considered somewhat sordid 20
link trade motives with interna-
tional diplomacy That attitude
has changed
Now New LealerS At home and
abroad couch in the tendereSt
terms Of humanitarianism schemes
for winning international friend
ship through exporting dollars.
Lord John Maynard Keynes. IN
asking for a new handout re-
portedly between $1,000, 900, 000
and SO. .000.000,000. put the appeal
i'm terms of crusade in behalf OF
the humanities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
What t'sNew.
In Business
Furniture Makers
In Auto Body Field
BY WARD SCHULZ

Back in the early "Twenties'
in Owosso, two high school
youths were vying with each
other in selling their towns
people magazine subscriptions
Their craftsmanship on the local
scene ended up when each went
into new fields, but the ties OF
friendship remained unbroken
through the passing years,
On boy went 10 New York 10
study for An operate career,
You know him today as a great
COVE ernor Of great state,
Thomas l.. Dewey.
The other lad went into indus
trial fields-Still selling anything
that came his way.
Whenever opportu I Y
knocked. he already had the
door part way open. Today he
is president and general man.
ager Of Ypsilanti Reed Furni-
ture Co.. Ionia. Mich. His name
Don Mitchell
Mitchell is currently making
front page news again. this time
IN the automotive field. His
company. fresh from national
honors in war production. has
embarked on a new phase of its
diversified activities which al
ready include. in addition 70 fine
furniture. the manufacture Of
bus seats and stake truck bodies
Now YpSilanti announces that
il will produce station wagon
bodies for two OF the nation s
largest automobile manufactur-
ers. Already in production, The
first bodies are scheduled TO be-
gin moving off the assembly line
early in October.
Mitchell has succeeded in
combining the talents Of his
furniture craftsmen and design
ers with those of his seat and
truck body builders. The result
is heralded as a streamlined
station wagon design of radical
departure from the accepted
bodies of prewar design.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Sets Up Job Bureau

To accomplish this, Ticdcman
has set up q bureau under
Everett Swanson and Lee
Fisher of his staff OF the
October | layoffs. they have 70
men with fine backgrounds and
much experience 10 place. Let
ters are being written 20 indus
try associations and individual
companies. calling attention 20
the qualifications Of these men
"WPB was segment of in
dustry transplanted into gov
eminent" Tiedeman said. "Now
more experienced than ever,
these executives and personnel
are again available TO industry"
Any employer interested in
these men can get the details
by calling Lee Fisher AZ IR
2-AoOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Packard Picks Short

Packard today announced Tie
appointment OF Del 3. Short as
sales manager OF the Cleveland
region, taking IN Buffalo, Pitts
burgh. Cleveland and Washing
ton Regional managers already
named arc r J. FroiScth. r.
w. Cragln W. {. Herring and
" r Bellows
Short is "A World War 7 yCt-
cran and has been I'M The auto
industry since 1919 lie joined
Packard in 1896 as Washington
regional manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Classes Start
I'm Insurance

Wayne University is starting
two evening "refresher" courses
IN insurance for veterans this
week. The fire and transportation
insurance course, given by II.
Thompson Stock on Wednesdays.
will discuss the new Michigan
standard policy personal property
floater and other fire and marine
coVerages.
The casualty and surety course,
by Harold Reinhold on Fridays,
will discuss coyerases written by
casualty and surety companies, in
cluding the changes since Pearl
Harbor Each class lasts l6 weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Look Out, Detroit!

Bad news for Detroit is the
reluctance of large manufactur-
rs-automotive and otherwise
to depend on parts plants To-
Gated here "a source of supply
because Of the labor situation.
Most automotive companies
are now lining up three sources
for each part as a form of in
surance.
One parts manufacturer, who
has a plant here and in another
state, tells me that virtually
every order designates that it is
TO be filled in the out-of-the-
state plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
| 500 Miles by Tractor

" r Burns. Woimar. Tex.
ranch owner who left Dearborn
on August 81 to drive A Ford
Ferguson tractor the 800 miles
back home. has arrived safely
with his vehicle, 1t was learned
by the tractor manufacturers.
lie expected 10 make the jour
ney IN 30 days but cut the time
in half. arriving last Saturday.
Burns va, greeted In Weimar
by his son. Staff Sgt. w T..
Burns. only recently released as
a prisoner Of war Of the NazlS.
sgt Burns was captured IN
Wclmar. Germany stFaifeet-
coincidence. He will 60 into
business with his father.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Sept. II tIHS -HoCs-7 600;
steady TOP, Sl47s: bulk. si4 7S heavy.
Sl4 e59l4.I5. medium. -Sl4-Ia.-llght
sl4.T5, light lights. .5o@l475, packing
sowt SIS T5al4 pigs. Sl2,2S0l4
CATTLK-l9 9 600 steady. Calves 500
steady Beef steers choice, siee1s me-
dun sllal Is; yesrlings. Sii 5oal7. so:
butchers. heiferS. s9Hl7. so. cows SIS SOC
3: bulls. seal l3 IS calves. slo@15. feeder
steers si2a IA IS, s'ockers. steers. sioe
SifEEP-f 500. steady Lambs si3E
1873 common. sloet2T5. yearlinrs sit
% ? so. feeders, sii.SosiS.25. ewes. SIS
"a o. So
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Canada Reports
Loddings Drop

OTTAWA. Sept l7-Carload-
ingS of Canadian railroads during
the week ended Sept s totaled
66,0l9 cars, against 1885 in the
previous week and 66.056 for the
like week last year. according TO
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
Loadings for the year 10 Sept. s
totaled 2,469,347. against $500,
794 IN the like 1914 period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
NewFarnsworth Radio
Shown by Republic

At a Michigan dealer meeting
Of Republic Supply Company. dis
tributor of Farnsworth Radios for
the state Of Michigan. held last
week al the Detroit Leland Hotel,
first showing OF the new Farms
worth line vas made More than
200 dealers attended. Al Zimmer-
man. Republic president. said
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
STACKED CARDS

I think We ought 10 consider his
other alternative. "One alterna-
tive" Keynes declared, is for
Britain 10 aim a emerging slowly
from temporary difficulties with
as little outside aid as possible,
depending on the various de-
fensive trade mechanisms which
have been developed by war con-
trols; matching the purchases
from any country with the pur-
ehaScs that country makes with
Britain and inevitably curtailing
the overall important program on
the lines of the greatest auSterity'
Obviously. Keynes has stacked
the theological cards. not stating
this alterna tive in straightforward
language. 1t should be stated as
an objective effort 10 put the Bri-
tish financial house in order.
When the Breton Woods ar
rangements were being sold in
this country, there was no intima-
tion that supplementary huge
grants would be in order. On the
contrary, the sponsors indicated
that the international bank would
be mere supplement 10 private
international lending.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
TWO ALTERNATIVES

start out by assuming that il
would be desirable 10 have a SOL
vent Britain. Certainly world
affairs could be strengthened IT,,
in our dealings with Russia within
the framework of the United Ma
tions. we are associated with a
strong and independent nation Of
the same tongue.
Therefore. We should look 10 the
fundamentals on which British
solvency hinges.
Lord Keynes. in press inter-
view, described two alternatives.
One was the course of self help
and "austere" economy in respect
10 imports during the years of re-
habilitation. Obviously he did not
come over 10 further that policy.
He is trying 10 sell the second
proposition, namely returning 10
normal" trade practices with
u. S. financial help But Keynes
indicated that Britain does not
want a loan ION more or less
c ON m ercial terms" This, he
strongly implied, would lead 10
default, which would create bad
feeling. The inference was that he
was seeking doleS not a loan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Standard Products
Profits Hold Steady

Standard Products Co. reports
net profit Of S481.041, or S1.60 a
share. for the fiscal year ended
June 80, compared with adjusted
earnings of $482. .374. or S1.61 a
share. in the previous fiscal year
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Markets & Business
South P dns
New Economy

(WoTId War II awakened
not only the South. bur also
aUokensd the country TO IL sin
duStrisI potentiaIiueS. B o b
ConSidine, ms staff CORE
spondent, today begins the
first OF two articles on the re-
conversion of southern war
plants and the SouthS INDUS
trial ouhook.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Curb Seat Sold al
Sl5.:IOO. Tn $500

NEW YORK. Sept. II Ar
rsngements have been made for
the sale of N. Y. Curb Exchange
membership at Sl5.50O. up 81. 900
from the previous sale. Member
ships are currently quoted at S13,-
600 bid. offered at SIT. 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
BY BOB CONsIDINE

ATLANTA. Sept. II (INS)-Ir
this land where cotton until re
Gently was king and industry rar
a sorry second 10 feeble agri
culture, leaders are plotting 4
titanic awakening.
The South. justly proud of IL:
war production record, is deter.
mined TO hold that production
level, even adding TO il. 1t means
10 build products of peace for
3O,OO0.000 Southern consumers
and the world at large.
Men like Georgia'S Gov. Ellis G
Arnall are consolidating the busi.
ness gains of war, knocking over
age-old prejudices against South.
ern vigor and manpower. bringing
the South back 10 the important
Industrial role il played between
1900 and the Civil War.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Dividends
Bank CIearinos Up

NEW YORK. Sept. II - The
New York Clearing House ASSo-
citation reports that clearingS for
the week ended Sept. IL totaled
s.. 5.521 .473454 against S4.s73, ,03i-
3qq I'm the preNiouS week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
HAWTHORNE

weather. clear track Fast
First RaCc-Mighty Blow NismsJs Fur-
erat Jen Jen. Hard Jester. Mad sadie
second Race--W ixktiEcr
Third Racc-ValdinA FOp. Power house
The McCiAln
fiftn Race SunvIse Invermsrk Cir.
f'most Cloud. Patricia. Nellie Weed. lamp
Reward
Elrhth Rsce-Fisminr Chance
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
At N,EK,GaNsErr PARK

weather cloudy, TRACK fAst.
firgf RAcc-WaftS Girls
Second Race--Ofcr the Dam BAft'I
Chance Epce. Msdigams Primarily.
Third Race-Polly Lou
Fourth RsCe-Link old Union r'vrr
Nof Aboync. Peter Boone Our Birfhdsy
PIN Rsce-MiXcr. Elmo 7 Oghsm.
Nsgcals
Sixth Rsce-innatc BORDERS R0y
Eighth Rsce--Jsck Reaper Plane Spofter
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
BELMONT PARK

Wethsr raining. trAck fast
Fifst RAce-Jittery Jane. Mia Prompt
2 Ieeu Chancf Miami Nom
second RaCe-OmsusN RCsplnF Time
Rrevithon. POGO Mas. Little shi'ter, cave
Man
Fourth Racc--vsletts, Be Faithful Helen
O. PARIS
FIFTH PAcE-A;hene. Bungsr. SIR Pen
nAnt
seventh PaCe--Ahud0 Doubersb
tlrhln RAce-Galisnt Chance, Art o.
Var
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
Earnings
wYANDOTTE woRSTED %

WNANDOTTt NORSIED co.
N.ns months ending AuT RI. i9f5
i945 lqaf
Ne' rr0et san 7qs S4sI Ql ,
Share CsTuirgt s. 81 81 b =
~ YiFRS
Year ending June 30
Ne' rf0rf SZ2O e6a sass 2 .
Common share earnings At %
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
VIOLENT SWITCH

- " AAA w n ApAA III 'iiitlH hONAA
from the economy of cotton and
tobacco, switch from laborers
who stoop over TO make their
living 10 men and women who
push buttons The average ncome
per capita for farmers IN MissiS-
slppi before the war was S205 a
year; in Arkansas -was S257 !;
Alabama, $266; South Carolina,
$3.50; Kentucky. 1913: Georgia,
1917: Tennessee. S3ls. NORTH
Carolina. $500, Virginia. $40 and
Florida. S472.
Southern manpowcr got it's
| teeth into good Jobs during the
war. IL means 10 keep those Jobs,
10 build here an economy which
Is not prey TO either weather or
weevil.
Down In New Orleans boat
builder Andrew Higgins already
is building the firStsOf $t0.OOO.OO0
worth OF pleasure and cargo craft
lie will build auto trailerS, too.
and great metal containers for
shipping cargo by road, train
plane or ship. The shipysrds of
Mobile are alive again. with
dreams OF becoming a huge water
and air port FOR the Justify dawn
ing South American market.
HUB or REVIVAL
The steel mills OF Birmingham
burn with new intensity. free now
from crippling taxes which ham
pered them IN the past The
SouthS long battle against tho
railroads for equal freight rates
has been won.
To Atlanta alone-hub of the
Souths revival-will como II now
peacetime plants. including Ford.
General Motors, Du Pont ShCr-
win Williams. Owens Illinois.
Crown Cork and Seal
The Bell Marietta plant. near
Atlanta, awaits a variety OF new
business. The last OF its B-29S ls
built, 10000 OF its 27OO0 workers
have been laid off. but there arc
jobs open in the South for all of
them.
Every native occupation has
expansion plans. Electric com
panieS are preparing for the in
flux OF new business. The Southern
Bell Telephone Co. has just an
nounccd mat II would SpcHd-Up 10
S4O0 10000 on new conStruc-
tlon and installation program.
VETS TO RETURN
MiSSiSSippi has q fivc-ycar tax
l, free period for new business. The
states shipping and steel leader.
Robert /. Ingsll. thinks not only
Of expanding in the South but
increasing his holdings IN the
North. One order for new ships
from Brazil Will keep the bulk Of
his shipworkers in PaScagoula at
their old jobs.
After the other world var many
Southern veteran left here and
sought work IN the North or
Middle West. Polls of the South
100000 fighting men indicate
that most of them plan 10 return
here and stay. Other polls show
that one-third OF the prewar farm
populace moved 10 cities and plan
10 stay there.
Southern leaders see an impcnd-
Ing nonfarming family income Of
$1,000 for the awakened South.
With that. and a rise IN farmer
incomes, will emerge living scale
that will keep pace with the rest
Of the country.
ut Is time that the southern
states become co-equals within
the Union" Gov. Arnall said re-
Gently, he ard men like him
mean to see that they do.
TOMORROW More about
ths South's dDdksning.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18

DETROIT

Weather cloudy tfack Fast
Firtf RAce-Quick Kick
~1fh Eace-B0nemis IA y.
seventh Rscc--One Linz
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-18
DESIGNERS

DESllJNERS
Expertenoed designers are needed for a
complete engineering change IN de-
sign OF bodies and diversified 3roTuctr.
also tul Ate body shecksrs and dc
detiyners Apply
Murray Corp. Of America
TToo RUSSELL ST
DESIGNERS and drsfismsn. pipinF sn<
rneehsnicsl layout and detail steady
NoFk siih overtime Apply " anC1i ~
Chemicals Corp Nr Srhuhrin@
DETAILERs- seniof and lunfnf On
body drsfts. must - qas shfi~d roDd
Manufacturing Co, i7iti Cnxrisvotz-
Evening star., 1945-10-19

Featherweight, rounded ends
for invisibility. soft, absor-
bent. These are the quail
ties you receive in Fiona
Sanitary Napkins. Get
plenty while they are eco
nomically priced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
Nations Parley
To Be Discussed
Noted Correspondent
Will Lecture Here

The San Francisco conference
and its influence on world affairs
after the war will be discussed by
an outstanding American foreign
correspondent and author in a
series of lectures in the Detroit
area beginning Monday
William Henry Chamberlin, for
II years the Christian Science
Monitor correspondent in Russia
and Japan and the papers war
reporter in France until June,
1910. is scheduled TO speak at
$50 a. m Monday at Wayne Uni
verSity. He is expected 10 make
an address at the University OF
Detroit at 1870 a. m.
ASP. m. nc will discuss world
affairs at the University of Mlchi-
gan at Ann Arbor.
Tuesday he will make addresses
before the Dearborn kiwanis Club
and at the Michigan State Teach
erS College at Ypsilanti, as well
as radio talks. He is also sched-
uled TO talk before groups affili-
ated with the Polish American
Congress.
Wednesday he will be the
speaker at the Wayne University
faculty luncheon in the Webster
Hall Hotel at 1890 p. m.