davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Leitersburg News

near Bowman's Mill, was forced off
the road last week by truck, while
driving her children to school Her
car struck a stone pile, badly cut
ting two of the tires-tires that she
badly needs, since Mrs. Stevens is
a defense worker.
The recent Leitersburg School
Waste Paper Drive netted the tidy
sum of 1882. The star collector
was Jean Weaver, of the sixth grade,
who collected over six hundred
pounds. Another drive will be held
in March
A prayer and song service is helu
every Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton, to which
the public is cordially invited.
The DIETRICH family, who live at
the edge of town. have brought
their baby home from the Washing
ton County Hospital, where the
youngster spent number of weeks.
Pvt. Ronald Itnyre, a member of
a medical unit stationed somewhere
in England, writes his wife, Mrs.
Victoria Itnyre, that his corps Is
housed in an old English castle. He
described the castle in detail and
commented on the fact that there
was large open firepalce in every
room. During her husbands absence,
Mrs. Itnyre is residing with her par
ents in Ringgold.
Richard Vedier, husband of Isabel
LoWman Vedier, is still stationed In
Texas, with the U. S. Army.
Ensign Robert Rodgers, a Navy
pilot, who has been stationed in
Kansas, is spending leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rod
gers. At the expiration of his leave
he will report to a southern station.
Paul Brown, a member of the
Army, who is stationed at a south
ern base, is spending a 21-day fur
Tough with his wife, Mrs. Grace Mi
ner Brown, at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miner,
north of town. While here he will
also spend sometime with his par
ents in HagerstoWn
Mrs. Janet Lung, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grove Wishard, has ar
rived in Texas. where she has join
ed her husband, Seaman Harold
Lung, who is stationed there.
Clyde Stockslager, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Stockslager, is still sta
toned in California. His older broth
er, Robert is serving with the
American forces in Italy and his
parents have not heard from him
for sometime. While Clyde has been
home several times on furlough,
Robert has never had a furlougn
home since he entered the Army
two years ago.
Charles Woodring, whose parents
reside near Rock Forge, has return
ed to Rome, Ga, after enjoying a
furlough at his home. Charles, who
was wounded in action and return
ed to the States after two years in
the. combat zone, is receiving medi-
cal treatment at a Rome hospital.
David Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Baker, is believed to be sta
toned somewhere in Belgium.
/ Donald Dayhoff, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Dayhof, Paramount, en-
listed last week in the Navy. The
Dayhoff family are former residents
Of this community.
Chief Specialist John Kerr has re-
turned to the Great Lakes NavaI
Station from San Diego, Cal, where
he delivered draft of men recent
ly.
The postponed meeting of the
mothers of the Petersburg School
was held on Tuesday, when plans
were discussed for the arrangements
for the kitchen in the new cafeteria.
which is now open.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
First Baptist Church
West Washington Street

Sunday School meets at Gas a. m.
At the morning service at IL o'clock
the pastor, Rev. P. B. Warrington,
has selected for his sermon subject,
IAN Emergency" Acts u: and S.
The Baptist Training Union Ga fully
graded union) meets at 6:15 D. m.
At the evening service at 7:3O o.
clock, Reverend Warrington will
speak on. "The Crossroads" Jere-
miah GIG. At the close of this serv-
ice there will be Gospel Hymn sing
ing by the choir and congregation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Troop 1 met Thursday night in
the Scoutroom at st. Mary's Parish
House. Our S. NJ, 2 A. S. Ms, 3
Troop Committeeman, IA Scouts ana
2 visitors were present. Eight
Scouts were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Pledge to the Flag and Prayer, led
by A. S. NJ Bob Keller, after which
we had instruction in drill by Troop
Committeeman Alison Bowers. Pa
troll meetings were then held, fol-
lowing which we returned to the
Scoutroom for a period of games
and fun We then had an advance
ment period, during which several
Scouts passed tests. The new
Scouts were then welcomed into the
Troop and a brief talk on the adj
vantages of Scouting was given by
S. M. Peck Basore. The meeting
then closed with the Scout Oath and
Nav, led by Bill Stadtmiller, follow
ed by the Scoutmaster's Benedic-
ton.
Richard Keller Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Thomas McCubbin, Scribe.

Troop IL met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Our S. NJ. 10 Scouts and
2 visitors were present. Twelve
were in uniform.
Following our opening ceremony,
the meeting was devoted to knot
work. Several interesting games
and contests were held, all of which
taught new and useful knots. Be
fore closing we made plans for q
Parents night and a window dis
play during Scout Week, and had a
very interesting pow WOW" on how
the Boy Scout movement was found
ed and when.
Joe McDaniels, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Painter Killed

A Baltimore painter, Richard F.
Anderson, As, was killed when a
scaffold slipped and dropped him on
the belt Of conveyor unit deliver
ing coal from barge in the Pataps-
co river He was crushed between
the belt and the pulley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Board OF Review

The February Board of Review
will be held in the Scout Office on
Friday night, February 2, at 7:30
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Richard Keller, Scribe.

Troop held a Parents Night on
Friday in the Scoutroom at the Pres
byterian Church. In addition to our
S. M, 2 A. S. Ms, members of our
Troop Committee and 81 Scouts ga
of whom were in uniformly, we well
coined 81 visitors. ,~v
We opened our meeting withfth
Salute to the Flag, after which we
held short Patrol meetings, the par
ents accompanying their sons to the
Patrol dens. Reassembling in the
Scoutroom, Mr.. Hagedorn, the Scout
Executive, presented the Troop with
it's 1945 Charter and also presented
1945 registration cards to the Scout
ers of the Troop (the Scouts receiv-
ed their cards at the first January
meeting).
We then put on displays of Scout
work, including camping, cooking
first aid and signalling Morse, Sem
aphore and Deaf and Dumb signs)
after which we played some games
The meeting was then closed with
the Scoutmaster's Benediction, lee
by our former Scoutmaster, Mr.
Douglas. With the meeting out Of
the way, everyone enjoyed plentiful
servings of ice cream, cookies an6
soft drinks, generously provided by
Tour Troop Committee.
j. Gordon Phillippy, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

After song session we closed the
meeting with Taps and the Scout
masters Benediction. Refreshments
were then served by the parents.
Jimmie Recher, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Troop 36, sponsored by the Lin
coin School PIT. A. met on Friday
night in the Scoutroom. % Scuts,
the S. NJ, and 4 visitors were pres
ent. Eleven were in uniform.
Following the collection of the
dues we went to nearby hill where
we all enjoyed shedding by camp
fire. We then went to the home OF
our Scoutmaster where we all en-
joyed a great deal of cocoa ana
other refreshments.
Lyle Williams, Scribe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Troop 8 met Friday night in the
Scoutroom at Christ's Reformed
Church. Our S. NJ, A. S. NJ, a
member of the Troop Committee
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25

Troop So met Friday night at the
home of Marvin and Lee Ridenour,
in Chewsville. Our S. NJ, 9 Scouts
and l visitor were present. Six
were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Scout Oath and Law, followed by
business discussion, during which
we planned for a window display
and Church program during
Scout Week. As our contribution
toward the March of Dimes" pro-
gram, we have decided to have
three donation centers where people
can leave their contributions. They
are Couchman's Grocery, Sinsers
Grocery and the Chewsville Coop
Assn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-25
Lyle Williams, Scribe.

Troop 81 met Friday night in our
Scoutroom at Emmanuel U. B.
Church. Our S. NJ, 2 Troop Com
mitteemen, % Scouts and 30 visitors
were present. Eighteen were in
uniform.
We opened our meeting with the
Pledge of Allegiance and the Scout
Law. This was followed by a short
business session, in which dues were
,collected'by Patrols. Our S. NJ then
assigned Scouts for guard duty al
the Historical Society's exhibit in
the auditorium of ST. Johns Luth-
eran Church. The Troop then went
to Clear Spring, where we visited
the display of the Reverend Hare OF
st. Peters Lutheran Church, "A
! Christmas Garden"
Robert Nichols, Scribe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Stocks Gain,
Trading Light

NEW YORK. Jan. q (UP)--
Stocks moved higher on light
turnover today but toward the
close gains were trimmed by mild
profit taking.
While virtually all lead n &
groups joined the upSwing prior
TO profit taking, best gains were
noted IN such selected issues as
International Telephone, Electric
Power and Light Z per cent pre-
ferred. United Dyewood common
and preferred and few chemi-
Gals.
international Telephone ran up
a full point on Wall Street reports
that details Of the sale of the
company's Spanish subsidiary had
been completed. but later most
of the rise was lost. Chemicals,
believed 10 face an extremely
bright postwar future. had gains
ranging TO 2 points in DUPONT.
Steels Softened late in the Ses-
sion. Rails turned irregular Mo-
tors, too. were mixed. Goodrich,
Liggett & Meyers preferred and
Johns -Manville rose a point or
more in their respective groups.
international Harvester declined
more than a point, and a similar
loss was noted in Emerson Elec-
trio, recent favorite.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

FRUTTS-Apples Hsidwint. No. I. 81 SOC
sS 4Sih bu Delicious, No l 81 oSa ass
: S-ts ~ Eorthsettern Greenings No l..
81 2Sa2GS 4Slh bu. phods Island Green
inu NJ 81 2Ss7sS tS-Ib bu. Jon,thAns.
NJ - 7se As 45-Ih. bu. Mcintosh Nc.
g. 81 1S@7 As ts-R bu. Northern Spys Nc
J i2SoH2tS sSIo bu. sieelcs Red. No.
sass 4S-tb bu
vEGErsBLE GREENs--Lseu, No. J, sis
HTTUcE AND SALAD cRErNs - celery
csbesrs No t2s7so bu Lssf Dsttuos
hothouS s 80 Olh. hkt French Endive.
h0fh0uts fsney 81 S.ib boz No I, $50.
VEGETABLES Ntsc.-B~ets topped No.
t1el 50 bu CsnhsFe No 81 i2ssi IS
sole. to RED No. ITss2.7s eu
- 81 sos2 he csisry Root. No. 1 81
- . 80. HofSrs6iTh. No. l. - Soes pecs
oSst Dry Oniont fsncy. 81 7ssi 20 SOD.
tsef No ! MEDIUM 81 75ai so Psrsnips,
80. 81 2Sp7 SO ba Parsley Rot, No.
s., 2ha J s to PaTslsy epr1y Ne ] ~
doE bcht Poisto~a No. !. si7Se7 ~
RsdShe- red hothouS. 81 40 doI. echI.
blhcs ~ l. 81 soei rs bu. Rhus,rt. choic'
Ra,se.Esl. Nc i. 81 ,ss ! SO DC Dsgsssh.
Delicious ~ aocssi as bu Table Queen
~ d 75cssi ba HHbb,ra NO 1, soe@
81 ~ ba. Turnips topped. fancy. 81 hu. No.
~ $50 7t. VeEetsbie Oystsr'. No. j.
q r~t bchf
ICGs-ITtl b-T. tiss7 1o-aoz css
srrr fif22 mssiam Sis31
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

Trading was good for IN. major com
nodities at the Detroit Union prodnos
DVss ,yoSs ,Ns Tsf spsa,s sS
advanced with Michigan onions STEADY. New
cabbage moved slowly ~ lower prices Ice
'eiI AIPpIss-Wsshinrton T % boz Delicious, I-fsnc,
ss,7sssSo; Jonsthsn, ssss. 10: ordin.r,
s. t.ar as''l lar,n.in "a ss o
isir to generally good condition s2se@
REAHs-porids eu hampers, vslentine.,
Plentifuls and waz oesnk best sS.os: ftv
BErrs-Te1,s i4-er,te,. punched. s7so.
SIS 5oee so. cslifornis.. N7s: Texas. 81.
,7e77s few $3.50 Y1crtda. s2e7. IS, few
,3S So sOq,h c'5qia. r.is. t.s.a; e.. ass.n ,
so'Ib sacks. Dsnish. si.7s.
CARRoTs-L. A crates. sunched. Arizona
4ss. TsI.a s-doa. S<7sexSs; 7-dol,,
1t cstuL1inYLoyrR-pouy ~ er.,.,. Arizona. s.:
c,tfInA. crfrRYeaissn. er.,.s S..e. .Tss
.n.ii' So soss; rio1,a. s-n's, 50 si.7s..
less. 81 esso75: Pint,. So 7ee4 81.
GRAPES-california Enlperou. luES. tsG
5 50. Ri6ierp, fair. s4.7s
81 5ossIs; AriTona Yuma, ,5ssls
oNloNs-so-lb. s,cs,. Michigan Y. 8 No
Yelioss sl.soaleo ion .sek,. s7h1e.
Colorseo SWEET sPsnish U. s. No. /. s-ineh
oRAEGES-Tlorid, eore,. s4aso7: TEXAS
boz Temples, seoseeis g.,
RIrSs5ss u,iIity tpyIrs srsa. s. ~ io's. sss,
~ No /, 80; is-ih SACK U. $. No. J.
NV PorAToEs-Ylorid. rriurnphs- SO.
n fscst. Y. No. J. sire A. s2.7o.
RADlSHES-Texst crates. bcbd.. t7e7.75.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Have Complaints

indicating that British busi-
nessmen, too. have their COM
plants and postwar worries,
Phillips gave the results OF
recently compiled QUESTIONABLE
covering the subject of postwar
planning and Anglo American
relations. One Of the questions
was What are the greatest
hindrances you find TO formulat-
ing postwar plans p
Forty-seven per cent OF the
large employers OF labor, l. e.,
firms employing 5000 or more,
answered. The lack OF govern
ment guidance as 10 postwar
economic policy; Fl per cent
answered, Lack of research
STAFF and pressure Of war
work" And a further Fl per
cent. Extent and duration OF
government controls. y"
A second question was, DO
you favor any postwar arrange
rnents with the United States
regarding export market stand
ards in your own line !"
Fifty-six per cent OF the
same group answered yes. And
10 a further question DO you
favor any postwar arrange
ments with the United States
regarding export spheres gen
erally?' Sixty-eight per cent
answered yes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
.Jeep Gets
Farm Test

TOLEDO. O., Jan 23-Repre-
sentativeS of government and
state agricultural experiment sta
tions from the United States and
Canada, where standard army
jeeps have been undergoing inten-
sive tests as farm vehicles, are
guests this week of Winys-Over-
land Motors. Inc, at a special
clinic here.
Charles +. Sorensen, Willys
president. said that its purpose
was more fully to acquaint the
agriculturists with the mechanical
features of the versatile ieep and
To shew them a number of modi-
fications by means Of which the
wartime type will be fitted for its
postwar farming role.
The ieeps which the govern
ment stations have been using for
farm test purposes were provided
by the United States Army and
are being maintained by WHY'S
Overland through contract with
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture at sites selected by the War
Food Administration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Grains SeIl0ff
In Late Deals

CHICAGO. Jan. q INS)-
Grains generally developed a
heavy tone in today's late deal
ingS and wheat dropped as much
as 2l4 cents after losing earlier
gains ranging 10 | Il cents.
Rye sold off as much as Ia
cents after earlier gains ranging
10 " cent were erased.
Corn finished moderately lower
after moving nervously within
narrow range. while oats yielded
as much as "a cents after show
ing early strength.
At the close wheat was lis TO
2is cents off. May showed the
least loss and finished at Sl.60.
Corn closed u TO n cent lower;
oats. 1h TO IL cents off; rye,
liz to Ia cents lower and barley
] to / n cents off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Need Sound Plans

Phillips said that sound post
war planning would do more
than any other single thing 10
enhance Our position after the
war.
This doesn't mean we should
transform ourselves Into a
glorified Santa Claus. either"
he said Our attempts along
this line TO date show that
unless material aid is COM
mensurate with constructive
planning, no lasting satisfactory
result can be achie ed"
Phillips went on TO say that
British industry has long been
up in arms about the rigorous
manner in which the lend-leaSe
policy has been pursued. He
admitted that one or two agen-
cies and a few misguided indi-
viduals had attempted at one
time or other 10 adopt a course
different from that of their
government, but added that in
the last 1S months. the English
have been more than careful
10 scrupulously live up TO the
agreement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
What S New
In Business
u. s. Business Nan
Defends British JOB
By WARD SCHULTZ

Pleading for better under
standing and cooperation be-
tween United States and Great
britain, Wallace 3. Phillips,
president OF the American
Chamber oI Commerce In Lon
daR, phe iraylctsined American
citizenship despite his British
business interests. told mem
hers az the Economic Club Of
Detroit some of the things
which have caused temporary
schlSmS between-tise ta-o couH-
tines.
BrtonS are concerned over
the threat 70 British leadership
and prestige by the L. s. and
also feel that Sritain's war
effort Is not given sufficient
recognition.
But Just as the British fail
20 give credit TO our problems,
we fail 10 understand theirs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Cites Union Heads

Another point he made, which
will be OF interest 10 American
businessmen. had 10 do with
British unions in wartime.
Phillips said-without draw
ing any definite comparison
that the heads Of British unions
were all born in England. and
although England has its full
shares Of labor strife, in the
final analysis there is no ques-
tion but they are for England
first.
He effectively exploded the
fallscy that England is saving
its manpower and letting Amer
leans carry the load by quoting
enhghtenInC statistics.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
More Tax
Refunds

/ WASHINGTON. Jan. -23 (UP)
Additional income tax refunds
for the fiscal year 1914 for Michi-
gan, announced by the treasury
department, included:
Continental Motors Corp. Mus
kcgon. S2S.S9S Oncome).
Douglas a. LomaSon, Detroit,
S23.l4l lincome and excess
profits.
Escanaba and Lake Superior
Railroad Co, Wells, S2S.29S tin
Foote & Jcnks. Inc. jackson.
$50, 769 distilled SplriiSl.
l., d. Coff. Three Rivers, SI76l
tincome).
l.. n. and Margaret J. Gof
THREE Rivers, $l9054 tincome).
Alex J. GroeSbeck, Washington,
ID. C.. S2o,062 Gncome).
Grand Rapids Motor Coach CO.,
Grand Rapids. AS. 5.144 Gncome).
Hart e. Cooley Manufacturing
Co, Holland. $39 4S5 (eXcesS
profits.
b r. Hutchinson. Crosse Pointe,
$50 S99 tlncomPt.
B T.. and Helen NJ. Hutchinson,
Crosse Pointe, S24.1S7 Gncome).
X. T. Keller, Detroit, $50. 100
lincome).
Worthwhile Laboratories, Inc.
Worthwhile. S36,943 1tdtstilie d
SplrltSl. -.----.-.------
Second National Bank and
Trust Co, Saginaw, $2S,S09 tin
.Comcl.
Owen r. S-elton, Crosse Pointe
Farms. S37,o52 Gncome).
-R-W Snyder Co. Inc. Battle
Creek, S23. .9S7 distilled spirits).
Anna S Whitcomb, Detroit,
S22,2lS (income).
Fred NJ. Zeder, Crosse Pointe,
S5l .9S9 (income).
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Auto
Graphs
More Productivity
Sought in Plants
By sILER FREEMAN

More productivity and greater
efficiency in the war plants are
the new aims OF the services and
the war agencies. The first public
blast was fired AT a meeting
yesterday at the War Produc-
ton Board.
II has been discussed and
mulled over for some time. Re
SponSible heads of the plants
and responsible labor leaders
nave watched il and have shaken
their heads sadly over the situs-
ton. High service officials have
cursed the failure of workers to
produce all that they can but
only in private. Their positions
would not permit them to come
out in print.
But Carsten Tiedeman. WPB
chief here. has taken the bit
I'm his teeth. He warned labor
and management alike that un-
less Detroit can stop wildcat
strikes and pull up it's output
per worker. Twill l-Sae-tAa-
Arsenal OF Democracy disin-
tegrate. Other plants will get
the work that Detroit wants
and must have TO keep its lead
ership.
Perhaps this will set the pace
for others. Not 10 point the
finger at one or the other but
10 set aAa concerned straight
that there is a war TO be won.
II isn't matter OF manpo~er
noW--it is a matter of willing
ness 10 produce up TO the limit
Of each workers capacity. with
manaCpmpnt'S full co-operatlOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Bottom Of Barrel

As early as 1871. 81 per
cent Of English males between
the ages Of Il and 81 had been
modified for the services or
industry. And 100000 out Of
100000 women had been
modified also.
Britain had ( 500 600 In the
armed services in June of last
year and in addition had 1000
900 al READY on the dead.
wounded or missing list.
They've scraped the bottom
of the barrel" said Phillips.
and In spite Of that, Churchill
has just called for another
100000 men
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Army May Take
.B9o Of Clothing

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Army
orders on the mems clothing in
dgstry probably will take about 25
per cent OF the first six-month
capacity, Meyer Kestnbaum, presi-
dent of Hart. Schaffner & Marx,
told stockholders at the annual
meeting
Practically all of the clothing
industrys capacity will be taken
by the army for a short time.
however, KeStnbaum added.
This, plus the shortage of piece
goods owing 10 the governments
freeze Of worsted mills, will delay
spring deliveries, Kestnbaum said.
but expressed the opinion that de-
liveries will be more than the 23
per cent some trade circles have
estimated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Municipal Bonds Hill
New An-Time HiQh

NEW YORK. Jan. 23-Tax-
exempt municipal bonds pushed 10
the highest levels IN history last
week. The Dow-Jones yield index
Of 20 representative state and city
issues, moving inverSely 10 prices.
receded 20 l.6S per cent, a new
record low. compared with 173
per cent AZ end ~ the preceding
week The previous record Of 172
per cent was reached last August
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Get Your Battery

II you are in need OF car
battery. now would be a good
time to invest in one. The War
Production Board has frightened
up on the use of lead and most
Of the 1945 civilian uses are re-
stricted to 60 per cent OF the
1914 level.
Full use of lead was restored
10 industrial type storage bat
teries for plants, railroads,
planes. radio stations and COM
mercial boats but not for bat
teries TO be used in gasoline
propelled vehicles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Pick Export Heads

Two new managers for district
Offices in Mexico have been
named by c. B. Thomas. presi-
dent of Chrysler Export. Will
liam r. Welch will have charge
of the northern and northeastern
area and will make his head
quarters in Monterey. Raymond
c. Longman will have charge Of
western and northwestern Mex
ico, with headquarters in Guada-
lajara.
Both districts are included in
ChrySler's newly created South
Central American region.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
McCOrd Lists
Gain i'm Net

The McCord Corp, formerly the
McCord Radiator and Manufac-
turing Co, today announced the
net profit for the quarter ended
Nov. 80 amounted to S189. .11S. as
compared to Sl25,376 a year ago.
The net is after reserve for
renegotiation and postwar recon-
version.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
New Vice President

Edward +. Thomas. director OF
public relations for Geyer. Cornell
g. Newell. Inc has been elected
vice president B. B. Geyer, preSl-
dent. announced. Thomas joined
the agency early in 1943 and was
previously with Carl Byoir and
Associates,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Reynolds Spring Co.
Votes 25( on Common

Reynolds Spring Co. has de-
-eiared dividend of Is cents on
common, payable March 81, to
holders of record March IS. The
same amount was paid in the pre-
vious quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Utter Promoted

Robert Utter has been named
chief fight control agent for
Detroit's American Airlines
offices. He has been with the
airline for six wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
|. A. Young 10 Pay
Dividend Of Is Cents

L. A. Young Spring and Wire
Corp. has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents.
payable March IS TO stock OF rec
ord March I.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
rotYpo CASH GRAIN

TRACK
WHEAT-No 4 red sI7sla; No. red
tl74ia,
low ti.lAael.iSiz
oATs-No' 2 white. 777e7sl1e No. ;
soYBEAEs-No yellow. s7lbs7ls.