davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-07
o Goodrich Plants Closed
AS $4,000 Stage Protest
By the Associated Eress

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 7.-All oper-
ations at the B. F. Goodrich Co. S
six Akron plants ceased today as
IS 900 CIO-United Rubber Workers
remained away from their jobs in
protest against what their leaders
termed chaotic" conditions at the
concern.
Only a few office workers and
maintenance men were on duty.
Production at the plants had been
below normal for four days because
Of a strike of 780 members of the
Foremen's Association Of America
The production workers decided at
a union meeting last night to remain
away from their jobs until the COM
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Ey the Associated Press.

GS tIlt AhSOCldleu SleSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. Lewis J.
Valentine, who advanced from a
patrolman to commissioner of New
York City's 15,Ooo-man police force,
retired yesterday to become chief
investigator commentator" on a
radio show dealing with crime
He will receive $4,000 annually.
His police position paid $12,500.
When he steps out of his police
job oh September IA, he will have
served AZ years in the service. He
has been commissioner for nearly
II years, holding the post longer
than any other man.
For 10 years he pounded the
pavement as patrolman. Then
began an up-and-down career, as
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Valentine Quits New York Police
For $4,000 Job on Radio Show

he was promoted with political ad-
ministration changes and dropped
with others.
When I took this job Gas COM
missioner) I was determined to
eradicate politics from the force"
he said. Now the racketeer has
moved out of the city. The pro-
fessional gambler has also found
our climate unhealthy"
Discussing his new position, with
the Gang Busters" radio program,
Mr.. Valentine said:
II accepted the post OF chief
investigator commentator of this
new Gang Buster program to
broaden my activities in the field
I love best and know best-law
enforcement. I am not stepping
out of the picture entirely"
Evening star., 1945-09-07
axes
Continued From First Page.

levies, but he said the "quickie" bill
ought to fix date for the termi-
nation of the war, for tax purposes
only. :.
But only for that purpose he
emphasized. u.
Senator George added that he
was in thorough agreement with
Mr.. Truman's recommendation for
long-range modernization Of the
revenue laws, after enactment Of
the transitional tax-cutting bill.
He said he would call the joint tax
alton committee together, possibly
next week.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
.DoubIe-BurreIed Oil Line Built
Across Ponomo, Navy Reveals

barrels OF gasoline and 47,0O0 barrels
of Diesel oil daily. 1t could easily
provide the Pacific Fleet with neces-
sary fuel should the canal suddenly
be cut.
The Navy said much of the con-
struction is so well covered by jungle
growth that spying cameras from
airplanes would be unable to trace
its route.
Without the pipe line the Pacific
Fleet could have been immobilized
to a point Of catastrophe had the
enemy been able to destroy or seri-
ously damage the Panama Canal.
Plans for construction began
secretly in August, 1912, and the
original line was completed in Oc.
tober, 1943. The line totals about
as miles in length, with the Pacific
terminus at Balboa.
Evening star., 1945-09-07
Mayor Of Prague
Under Nuzis Honqed
Ry the Associated Press

Hy the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Sept. 7.-Dr. Joseph
Pfltzner, mayor of Prague under the
German occupation, was hanged in
Pankrac Prison square late yester-
day after a brief trial in which he
was found guilty of treason and
other charges. A large crowd
jammed the square.
PfltZner, A, an author and pro-
fessor of history, was convicted on
charges of treason.
Evening star., 1945-09-07

Club and the Women's Republican
Club. A lifelong member of the
Universalist Church, she belonged
to the Women's Association of the
Universalist National Memorial
Church.
Mrs. Waggener was a world trav-
eler. Her last long trip was to South
America six years ago. Surviving
are four grandchildren, including
1t. John Wight of Alexandria, and
five great-grandchildren. Living in
Washington are a grandnephew,
Herbert Uppercue, and three grand
nieces, Miss Doris Uppercue, Mrs.
w. B. Pack and Mrs. Evans
Browne II.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Universalist
National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S streets NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-09-07

pany made work available to all
the members, with the proper su-
pervision
The stoppage brought the number
of Ohioans involved in work stop
pages above the 10000 mark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Pla.stics Too High

~-One thing which Roos takes
time TO -debunk is the plastic
theory:
a good comparison between
plastic, plywOod and steel would
he this. We had a steel seat In
the jeep that cost us $3.50 and
il weighed nine pounds. We
changed that seat into one made
of plastic plywood, and reduced
the weight by three and one
half pounds, and increased the
cost OF the seat to S11. There
isn't much future for plastic
bodies as yet, for this and other
reasons.
"The binding material or
resins that are used for i'm
pregnating the plywOod are still
exceedingly costly. Next, you
cannot take plastic pIywood and
put IL i'm a huge press in sheet,
and have the press come down
and form 1t.
"lOu can take a niece of steel,
two men can shove IL into a five
hundred ton press, the press
comes down, and YOU have a
stamping already formed.
I'VE figured it would take 81
presses working in plastic ply
wood or plastic material to re-
place one press operating on
steel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Profit TakinQ
Slows Gains

NEW YORK, Aug. IS GNS)-
The current upsurge in the stock
market continued today but on a
less forceful scale as the advance
attracted profit taking.
Trading continued at the rate
Of more than a million shares in
the forenoon. A total of 100000
shares changed hands in the first
hour
The general list gained frac-
tionally with a few scattered spe-
CialtieS stronger Pullman jumped
> points 10 81. a new high. Steels
opened firm but Jagged when sales
came I'm late i'm the initial period
Motors were under pressure but
managed 10 hold around prevail
ing levels. Santa Fe and Pennsy
advanced fractionally. Aviations,
communications and utilities
trailed fractional plus signs. Farm
equipments gained ground with
international Harvester up Il.
Price changes in the bond mar
ket were meaningless.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
What 'sNew
In Business
Two More Firms
On Civilian Work
By WARD SCHULTZ

Two more Michigan CONF
panies are underway on civilian
production.
Here m Detroit. Henry W
Buvritt. president of Eureka
Vacuum Cleaner Co. announced
that the first cleaners made
since 1912 are coming of the
line and that initial deliveries
will be made IN the fall.
Burritt offers what ne calls
the first complete home clean
ing system %
He explained that il consists
Of a newly designed lightweight
upright vacuum for rugs and
carpets, a tank type unit for
above the floor cleaning and
a group OF attachable devices,
including a motor driven floor
WaXer.
And up at Algonac, Michigans
fabulous Smith brothers are
back building ChriS-CraitS again
and claim 10 be the first
American stock boat builders TO
resume civilian production
Their IS models are coming
of The lines al Algonac. Holland
and Cadillac and shipments are
scheduled for early September.
Salesmanager Wayne Plckell
predicts peacetime sales exceed
ing even the wartime production,
which included over $1,000 So
foot landing barges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Thompson Sees
8 Peak Years

CLEVELAND, Aug. 28--A tre-
mendous volume of business from
the auto industry. for which it is
a big supplier of valves and pis-
tons, is anticipated by Thompson
Products, Inc, as it swings back
into peacetime production. Recon-
version is well under way" the
company says. land it appears
that the present period of upset
and uncertainty will be of short
duration
ThompSon's optimism is based
upon its forecast of about eight
straight years of terrific auto
mobile production" )"
1T is estimated. the company
says, that production will be at
the rate of six million cars year
for this eight-year period. This
tremendous volume of business
can best be appreciated when it
is remembered that a five million
car year used to be sufficient TO
support boom conditions in this
country
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
New Financing
By Murray Corp.

The Murray Corporation of
America today announced the
calling of special meeting Sep
Atember III of stockholders to con-
slider a program TO provide addi-
tional funds for postwar expan-
sion.
c. w. Avery, president, said
that stockholders would be asked
at this meeting o authorize 200.-
900 shares of cumulative pre-,
ferred stock, with a par value
of $50 per share, which will be
iSsuable in series. and an increase
in the authorized number of
shares of common stock from
100000 shares TO 1,750,OOO
shares.
If this proposal is approved by
the stockholders the corporation
expects to offer TO stockholders,
pro-rata, an initial series of 104,-
500 shares of the preferred stock
which would be convertible into
common stock for period OF ten
years, at a price or prices TO be
determined by the board OF direc-
tors based on market conditions
prevailing at such times as the
offering is made.
II is further contemplated that
this offering TO stockholders will
be underwritten by group
headed by Hartman Ripley K Co,
Incorporated. and Waiting, Ler-
chnn q Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Good in Upholstery

There is one place where
plastics are very promising,
and that is In upholstery. We
have seen some upholstery ma
terial, cloths and fabrics, made
Of plastics, which are most
promising. They wear like
iron, they are attractive in APP
pearance, they don't stain. You
can wash them with hose II
You want To, and nothing hap
pens to them.
They cost less than one dol
lar a yard. whereas we have to
pay from three dollars TO four
dollars a yard for wool uphol-
stcry material. There il a
future for this type of material.
provided we can solve the prob
lem Of selling the ladies on the
idea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Cut Down Weight

In his talk, RooS approached
the subject first from the prac-
tical matter of economy.
THE average car eighs
S,I96 pounds. About IS per
cent of the time IL carries three
people or less. In other words,
we are moving $500 pounds of
weight to carry an average pay
load of $50 pounds.
I'VE have today the knOwl-
edge To build automobiles that
would satisfy every reasonable
need of performance, safety,
looks. comfort. ride. handling
and quietness which would aver
age less than $500 pounds and
carry five passengers. We could
double the lj-mile average per
gallon and we could save nine
billion gallons of gasoline a
year.
"The car could sell at rea-
sonable price"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Auto
Graphs
An Engineer Gives
Views on Future
BY sILER FREEMAN

Yesterday in this column we
printed Walter Davenport's
forecast of what new features
will be incorporated in the l947
and l94S model passenger cars.
1t made fascinating reading.
AS a contrast we promised to
give an engineers ideas on the
same subject We quote from
an address given by Delmar G..
RooS. vice president and chief
engineer of Willys-Overland.
Barney Roos is a practical
man when il comes TO automo-
biles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29

fkuirs--Appes: Dgchess, No. s4a4 s4
csntalogpe No 50 ? sob bu Peache,.
South Haven. fancy. 50 hu 80. / s8P3 "a.
Pesrs. Clspp Fsvorlte. No. /. S3a3. SO bu
10 j. So bG' Rurbsnk. No i. S5Ss '5s.'''' bs.
VEGETABLE CREENS-CsbbAre No. J. SIS
p sse bg; collards, No. J. 75cssi bu. Ksls,
6Sd75c ou spinach No I ESQ zoe bu
Eorrel No. ! 75cpsi ID swiss Chsrd 10
J 7sge0e bu. Turnip greens. NJ. ], 65g
IgTTUcE AND SALAD GREENS cetep
Caoosre No. /, sac 30 hg. Endiye, fancy
= bu No, J. 7ScaS1 Leaf Lettuce So. /
y lh bomaint No. ]. Sic l.21 bu
VEGETABLEs MISC - Beans. Blacs-Fy'.
] si.5Os1 IS Roman. fancy. 81 bu. 40
- soc Kentucky Wonder. fancy - hu,
10 y, l., $50 S2s2s9 Lim, Ne ss@7 ~
Bsev. bGneheo fancy aoc dor. bths H. !.
Si.5osi.75 ou. Broccoli No. sl75a2
T5c Red, No. ] 81 5Oa2 bu Curly 80 T.
sos2 sa csrfois. bggnehe,d, 70 eos
aOcasl d1z -bchs No j. 50aG5c Ce'c1
Root No :. S2w22 bu. sscet Corn fsscy
rs 80 30 sack s no slsi25 cgSlm- cS1
20. !. ssw3 SO bg medium. So Sfa5
bu small, No. S5a6 Dil. 80. J. 5oa
ionF tyr. No. 75cpsl peck basket o. -ss-
Iadlsh No 81 7Sa2 IS pe-s bsssef K7tl-
rabbi No S1aIz IS coI bchs Leeks N-
J. si-25ai.5o dof ocht Green CrloHf
fancy. 81 ooi blht Nc ! T5rsst onions
ory. fsncy 81 OF so-e ssrE ~. : si-5
a.. Onion sets White 30 larre Sr
So-lh Sack. medium s. small. 80 CEra.
No ], 81 5Oa3 7-lb bssscf PARSLEY Eoot
40. ! so4 1sc coy bctr Fsfds, curly 40
j sOHssc dcE bcts Psrruirs S. Sga
as y bu Peppers. Csysrus N. Sis
las pecs tssss'. Green fancy a. 45 81
No. ! Si@i 80 Hot y, SIai2s b.
Red sweet No +. tl.2sai 80 pc-s bsesp-
pegpeu. Pimento. M s. 7saz25 pers
bsSkst. Potstoet. fancy 50 ioo-lh sacE s.
] 50 soa76s Raflshef red No Eoa
T5e dor bchg lonE white 80 Dfa1s 0sL
barb. No bGa -S- c0L ttls Sra7rr I.5i
ian, is1ey sss4 b. - 80
fancy. s. 20 bu Ss sI'.. s....
fancy 81 lF-1. hattrf POI. .n..l..
ti@i IS, TOPPED fsnC a. ua E.
EcCS--Kytra isFs .trss4 5000, -.. .
hfgt sIs.7, medium t1f ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Motive One Of Extending Federal Tinkerne?

10 million additional
have temporarily labor force Most
them school children under Is old in the 1874
motherhood elderly people, who expected
retire from working with the end of the With total victory
the labor force will the OF about So million,
cludng all ages well the services
Why then keep sounding the whistle about SO million jobs?
The obvious could be that providing for extending fed
era tneng after the should total employment
reach that which will need In other
words 60 million jobs fixed the Opmum employment
there spurious basis for claiming five million Hhempoy
ment than would actually ready made emergency
left wngers
But that the noisy advocates of go million
Jobs have neglected opportunity the general welfare
a very rich opportunity 1t is this:
1910 the census showed 100000 persons the
socially undesirable compel
a living.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Explains Really Progressive Job Thinking

If be really progressive would be thinking
about gradually these 3 million the
work something really important TO the national future Failure
plan the left advocates between
Snguarly embarrassing jaws
CAD That of avorng the continued exploitation of l3 million
school children. mothers and aged people; and,
B That of negecng the obvious opportunity to reduce the
competition Jobs workers and the real
labor force of abe-boded adult
No law governmental planning necessary avoid BOTH
these people will gradually retire from the labor market with
capita real incomes. That matter of
vastly expanding production steadily lower costs and
expansion of investment tools production slim
uated by The of tool being paid adequately
the of tools: and,
B) An in the productivity tool (abor) with
pay proportionate marketable processing values.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Otis Proposes
Pullman Deal

CLEBELAND. Aug. % uNSl--
Otis & Co. Cleveland banking
house, has announced that it has
filed a proposal in federal court
in Philadelphia to purchase the
sleeping car facilities of Pullman,
Inc. for approximately $75.000,000.
The announcement said that
Robert r. Young and Allan p.
Kirby, who have been reorganiz-
ing a large portion of the old Van
SWeringen railroad empire, which
includes the c. and o., Nickel
Plate, Pere Marquette and Wheel
inc and Lake Erie, were associated
with Otis & Co. in the venture.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Vitsmins Pay OF

1t was nearly two years ago
that we reported the growing
use of vitamins in war plants
10 keep workers on the Job and
improve work performance.
Now the results of a year
long experiment at Lockheed's
Burbank plant shows measur-
able gains in production, reduced
absenteeiSm and labor turnover
as the result of vitamin-mineral
feeding.
Scientists of the California
Institute Of Technology, who
conducted the tests, report
gain of 10.5 working days a
year per man. the equivalent of
al per cent in manpower. OF
this gain, 629 per cent came
through better work perform
ance, 2l6 per cent through re-
duced absenteeism. and 15.5 per
cent from reduced turnover.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
BY ALLEN w. RUCKER
Management Counsel

The ceaSees about 60 million jobs reminds me OF saw
mill the Tennessee. That
fellow, dawed old has fve-horsepower and
30 horsepower whistle. When the whistle blowing the
cutting
That description to fit the left wing talk about 60 mill
lion ob"e whistle is blowing and the cutting And
be good time TO release the whistle cord and put the
gear. For instance:
There 90 million Americans who to work
The L. 1910 the Labor force 522 per
the population Ia years old ncuding the
armed seres) For 1945 the over4 population officially
estimated l03744000 Taking 522 per labor
force of 5i 154 36S persons This peaceme normal and in
cludes mem in the armed services.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Carrier Enterprise
To Be Historic Relic

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 GNSl
Secretary of the Navy ForreStal
revealed today that the navy
planned TO preserve the carrier
Enterprise as the ship most SYM
bolic of the navy's part in World
War H.
The Enterprise will take its
place in history with the Constitu-
ton and other fighting ships OF
the navy as a constant memorial
TO the men and ships who fought
in this war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
ENGINES and Fuels

"You have heard a good deal
of highe~ctane fuels.
1T (the high-octaine fueD
will in the long run change
engine design. Ii will enable
us to raise compression, get
more horsepower per cubic
inch, operate on what we call
better load factor. and as far
as your net pocketbooks are
concerned, IL means possibly
picking up IL or Is per cent
on your fuel bill, which il inn
portanr.
But as we said at the begin
ming. Roos is a realist. He
doesn't do crystal gazing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
M arket
DETROIT


HOGS-30o: fully steady Bulk all barrows
and gifts at Sl4 80 ceiling. most SowS, Sl4
q ID Is. stays. Sl4
CATTLE-Soo; early supplies mostly cows:
several loads steers oack all classes opened
steady. Small lot choice s34 lbs. mixed year
lings. SIT no choice steers. few good Shortfed
native steers. Sl6dl6.75: scattering common
and medium native grass steers yesrlinEs and
heiiers. Sll Ia most common and medium
beef cows, S9@l2. few better COWS 10 Sl3.
Gamers and cutters mostly S7as.5O shelly
light Gamers down 10 So early sales medium
and good beef bulls. Si2 5oa13 few cutter
TO medium sausage bulls. S99ll. replacement
cattle scarce.
CALvES-3Oo: vealers active hrm. PractI-
cal top and bulk good and choice. Si7. most
common and medium, S13gl6, culls around
$40
sHEEP-sOo. slaughter lambs uneven: good
and choice 25-50c lower others steady. sheep
mostly steady. Most good and choice native
spring lambs, Sl3. 504l375. one lot 81
head strictly choice, Si4, practical top.
Sl3.I5. common and medium sprinEeTS.
$40 5oGl2 most good and choice shorn
ewes, IS 50a7 top 81 for weights under l25
lbs most Gull and common ewes. S3@4 me
dium 10 good, S5G6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
PIIISRI,RGH

PITTSBURGH. Aug 2s GNsl CATTLE
100, steady steers good 20 choice. Sl701s
medium 90 good Si5.5Odl6 So common 20
medium, Sl2 50al5 so. Heifers. good 20
choice. Sl5al6. medium to good STAG
IA so common 20 medium. StOwl2. Cows
good 20 choice Si20i3 medium 70 good
SSal0, canners and cutters SO 5Ods so.
Bulls good % choice, Sl2 5oal5. common
HOGS-50 steady. 1GO-IsO lbs. Sf56
5.l5 1SO-2oo lbs lOdI515; 200
220 lbs Si5.1Opi515 22O-25O lbs
Sl5.iod1 SIS. 25O-30O lbs Si5ai5.15.
3O0.350 lbs. Sl4.7Oa15: lOo-15O lbs, SI4
gi4.75. rougts. S14@l44O
SHEEP-i50 active and 25c lower on all
grades Of lamb. Choice spring lambs St4a15,
medium 10 good SlldI3. common. So so
us so ewes S4G7 wethers S4gs
CALVES-50 sctive AZ steady prices Good
10 choice SIT 5O@is4o; medium, $3.50
9 $50, culls and common, szal2
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
The New DeSoto

The new DeSoto will blossom
forth sans the blinking eyelid'
headlights of the 1912 model.
Grief with the mechanical shut
ter brought the decision 10 drop
il.
An additional streamline ef-
feet is gained by continuing the
fender line through the front
door and the company hopes TO
run off close 10 1000 in October.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
q HI( AGO

CHICAGO. Aug % GNs --HoCs-e 500.
steady Top Sl4.75 bulk. si4.75. heavy.
Sli 6Sdl4TS medium. S1475. light.
Sl4.75. light lights. Sl4.5o0l475. packing
Sogs. Sl3.7Sal4 pigs. Sl225@l425.
CATTLE-s.so0 steady Caves-s0o
steady. Beet steers choice Si6. 50a ! Z.
medium, sll.50al6.5o yesrlings Sl2@
II so. Butchers: heifers s11dl7,25. COWS
Soai3.75. bulls SiOwl5 calves SIoal5.
feeder steers si2mifT5 StOckers. steers
Slla14 so COWS and hetfers. SsaI3
SHEEP 7 900. steady Lambs. Si3
"a so common. sill 5Oa13. yearlings.
Sll 5oai225, feeders Sl2al5.So. ewes,
S5g67
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
WorkersNeeded
On CONSTITUTION

The lack of 1000 skilled and un-
skilled construction workers IN the
Detroit area, where 100000 are
unemployed. presents a serious
threat TO timely reconversion,
State WMC Director Cushman re-
vealed today
Representatives Of management
and labor have been called into
conference with L. S. Employment
Service and VINO officials at ?
p. m. Friday TO seek a solution,
Cushman said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
baldwin Rubber
Year Earnings Up

Baldwin Rubber Co. reports net
profit of S493, ,S6S, or S1.57 a
share, for the fiscal year ended
June 30, compared with the S379,-
492, or Sl.20 a share, reported for
the preceding year, Renegotiation
for the year 10 June 30. 1914,
resulted in net charges TO surplus
OF SAT, ,2S6 after federal taxes on
income. No provision was made
for renegotiation in the year
ended last June 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Lighter Car Ahea

Summing up his discourse.
ROOS said.
- think for little while the
art and chromium boys are go
ing To have wonderful time.
Then I think YOU will see
some very remarkable develop
ments I'm the way Of lighter cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Point to Detroit

The Go is carrying the torch
for PAC all oIerthe- county by
citing Richard T. Frankensteen $
victory in the Detroit primary.
They make much Of the un-
usually good showing and con-
tend that PAC has a better
chance for victory now and in
1916 than it has in a presidential
year.
If the response is good, the
scattered local political organl-
zations viii be tied together into
one national machine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
621-Cent Dividend
On M(Cord Preferred

The board of directors of Nc
Cord Corp. have declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend of 62i2
cents per share on the preferred
stock, payable on Sept. %, 1945,
to stockholders of record as Of the
close of business Sept. Is. 194o.
The transfer books will not be
closed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
2,3OO Amputdtions
Listed by Navy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S QNS)
Vice Adm. Ross T. McIntire dis
closed today that naval personnel
casualties during the war have
included 2,300 amputation cases,
100 cases of blindness, and 3,l0O
cases of deafness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Chs Set 10 TeIe(ast
New Color System

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S-The Co
lumbia Broadcasting Syste m
stated it expected TO begin broad
casting of a new system of color
televiSion in New York City be-
fore the end of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
First Hudson
Due Thursday

The first 1916 model Hudson
cars will move off the production
line of Hudson Motor Car Co.
Thursday, according TO A. T..
Barit, president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-29
Dividends
Dexter Organizes

Dexter S25 House league will
hold an organization meeting at
Dexter Recreation tonight AT 9.
For further details call George
Waters at TY. 5-9iS3.