davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
SOVietS
Mop Up

MOSCOW, March 21 (INS)-
The Red Armys final drive on
Berlin moved nearer TO its zero
hour today as victorious Russian
forces prepared to move on after
engulfing the Baltic strongholds
of Braunsberg. southwest OF
Koenigsberg, and Altdamm, east.
ern guardian Of Stettin.
Marshall Zhukov's First White
Russian Army captured Altdamm,
Just across the Oder estuary from
Stettin. after turning back 10
German counterattacks, spear
headed by tanks.
Braunsberg on the coast OF the
FriScheS Haff. 80 miles southwest
of Koenigsberg, fell TO troops OF
Marshal Vassilievski who has ap-
parently taken over command OF
the Third White Russian Army.
post vacated by the death OF
Marshal Chernyakovsky.
Capture of Altdamm opens the
way for the assault of Stettin.
Capture of Stettin would be one
of the final steps toward elimina-
ton of German resistance on the
northern flank and the inevitable
drive toward the German capital.
The German high command adj
mitted today that the Russian
forces in Hungary were making
continued gains. Fresh Red ad-
vances in the area of Szekes-
fehervar and Tata, in western
Hungary, were reported in the Of
/ fetal German communiaue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Caught i'm U.s. Trap,
Jap Fleet Crippled
Continued from Page One)

which knocked down at least 80
Of the enemy suicide raiders.
The American raiders ran into
heavy Japanese opposition from
both enemy interceptors and from
ant-aircraft concentrations.
Despite the Jap countermeas-
ures. the American fliers mauled
important ground installations in
the Kobe-Kure areas, as we'll as
other sections around the inland
sea. These included hangers,
shops, barracks and oil storage
facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Japs Hope
For Peace

ZURICH. March Il (INS)-
japanese diplomats in Berlin be-
lieve Japan still has a chance ol
negotiating peace with the Allies
according to a neutral diplomat
Just arrived in Zurich.
The Jap diplomats have eX.
pressed concern over suggestions
that Nazi leaders might attempt
to find refuge in Japan.
Should any such guests be har.
bored in Nippon the japanese
diplomats believe their last chance
for reaching an eventual compro-
mise would evaporate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
RAIL YARDS ATTACKED

ROME, March q (INS)--
Heavy bombers of the Raj at
tackled rail yards at Pragersko in
north Yugoslavia last nig h {,
rounding out 5000 sorties flown
by Allied Mediterranean air force
planes yesterday against targets
in Austria, north Italy and Yugo-
slavia, Allied Mediterranean head
quarters announced today. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Too Much Rummy;
He Gets Divorce

Cletus ]. yelling. 40, member
OF a Detroit accounting firm, was
granted a divorce today from Nell
lie Patricia yelling, SO. of 184S4
Santa Barbara.
yelling accused his wife of
spending too many evenings in
the office of a coal dealer He
said she insisted she went there
10 play gin runmy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Injunttions Against
7 Sought by 0PA

Triple damage and permanent
Injunction suits were instituted IN
federal court today against two
Detroit concerns charged by the
OPA with violating price ceilings.
They were: The Automotive
Finishes. Inc. 6450 Wyoming,
dealers in automobile paints and
finishes. sued for SIS 964.92; and
Elias Silberschein. West Cooper
age Co. 1881 Russell, dealers in
containers sued for A.379.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

ing 10 cooperate with the VINO
up to the StratoSphere degree -"
Around Dearborn today. the
tavern propreitors were wishing
the mixup could be Strengthened
out but were not too concerned
about its outcome.
'I don't care much one way
or the other" said Sam Metros
of the Aviation Bar al 221S4
Michigan. at worked out all
right when we quit at H."
At the Dearborn Show Bar,
22l75 Michigan. Pete Meyers
said:
WANT TO DO RIGHT
I'VE all want to do the right
thing but we're all confused. L
get a lot of complaints from the
day and afternoon workers who
don't get a chance to do any
drinking. So I personally think
it'd be better II they closed at
| a. m. everywhere"
The Blue Castle Bar at 4S47
Schaefer is lust staying open
because every one else is ac-
cording to its owner Stanley
Romanuk. Its all the same to
me-" Romanuk said.
Romanuk's sentiments were
echoed by II. Donald. owner OF
the Rotunda Bar at 13746 Michi-
gan.
Lincoln Parks council votec
Monday night to keep the city or
fast time, and Mayor Jasper N
Howard gave specific instructions
to Chief of Police Floyd NJ. erich
ton 10 close taverns at the regular
time.
Lincoln Parkers. however. car
run over a few blocks to Aller
Park or Ecorse and Wyandotte il
they want an extra hour o
drinking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
MAYOR APPEALS

The mayor drew up an appeal
for the taverns 10 close at mid
night EWT as their duty TO the
war effort. But this appeal was
not sent after the mayor con-
ferred with his political advisors.
Hubbard complained that Il
don't have the power or authority
10 direct the Dearborn police 10
enforce a midnight curfew" But
he added latter that we're will
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

200 miles apart on the northern
shore of the inland sea, showed:
Ships sunk-siX small freight
ers.
Ships damaged-One or two
battleships; two or three air
craft carriers; two light aircraft
carriers or escort carriers; two
escort carriers; one heavy
cruiser; one light cruiser; four
destroyers; one submarine; one
destroyer escort, and seven
freighters.
That this total may be increased
was limited by Nimitz' official an
nouncement which declared the
report from Adm. Spruance -
commanding the u. s. Fifth Fleet
was merely preliminary.
The strike against the Jap feet
which had been in hiding ever
since the epic Second Battle OF
the Philippines in Octorber, was
staged by the fast carrier force oI
Vice Adm. Mitscher under the
tactical command of Spruance.
Nimitz' communlque, which
clearly gave the lie 10 enemy
claims that at least Ia l.. S war
ships were sunk or damaged anC
1873 planes destroyed, said tha
the American force first unleaSheC
destructive raids against japanese
air force installations on Kyushl
Island.
Having successfully knocked ou
or pinned down Jap air strength
on this, southernmost of the Jap
anese home islands. the feet ther
moved northeastward to attacl
units of the enemy feet in ii
home bases on the inland sea.
Spruance's Fifth Fleet warship
steamed we'll into japanese hom,
waters. laying a blockade of TIL
entrances TO the large inland Sc;
which is formed by the mali
island of Honshu, together witt
Kyushu and Shikoku which Ii,
10 the southwest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Michigan Boys Make
NaZi Officers Cover

vision came in from the north and
knocked off an impressive bag OF
prisoners.
Tech. Sgt. Byron l. Hoover and
his 25-man platoon fired one
grenade and captured one colonel.
four majors. five captains. seven
leutenants, 20 noncoms and 66
privates.
The sergeant's platoon included
the following Pvt William Tay-
lor and Pfc. John Lorne, both OF
Detroit. and Pvt. Jack Magnuson
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Michigan Filler Killed

CAPE ELIZABETH. Me, March
q (UP) The navy today ideni-
fed three flerS killed last Wednes-
day when their torpedo bomber
crashed into the sea near here.
One of the three was Ensign
Harvey G. Monroe of Johannes
burg, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
HEAVY FIRES SEEN

Heavy fires in Iloilo would
seem to indicate the enemy Is
burning the city" declared the
official bulletin.
Pilots returning from strikes al
the Japs reported that flames anc
smoke were observed. while u. S
troops outside the city, which had
a prewar population of 10000
confirmed that the fires had been
set by the enemy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
TAKE AIR STRIPS

In their seven-mile eastward
advance, the YankS captured the
Iloilo air strips and the bridge
which spans the Iloilo River.
Meanwhile, a second tank
paced l.. s. force spearheaded
northward for 25 miles. overrun-
ming the coastal plain inland from
the capital and capturing the
towns of Janiuay. Pototan and
BarotaC Neuevo.
The 25-mile inland squirt placed
forward American elements in
contact with Filipino guerillas,
those patriot forces which for
many months have been harassing
the Japanese occupation troops on
Panay.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Ex-U. S. Envoy Dies

CAPETOWN. March 21 (TNS)
Announcement was made today
of the death of Ralph Close.
former South African minister 10
Washington who left the United
States capital in 1943 after serv-
inc 10 wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
MVA Funds Asked

WASHING TON. March 21
(INS)-President Roosevelt has
asked Congress 10 appropriate
S4 100000 to plan development Of
the Missouri River Valley flood
control power project.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

Ydnks Enter
Pdndy Capital

MANILA. March 21 QNS)-
American forces were established
inside flaming Iloilo today after
gaining as much as 25 miles in a
single day on Panay and seizing a
key airdrome and three other
towns.
Gen. Macarthur announced that
one 40th Division column had
driven eastward into the outskirts
of the caDital CITY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Viceroy Flies Home

LONDON. March p (INS)-
Lord Davell, viceroy and COVER
nor-general of India. was en- route
today from New Delhi to London
for consultations with government
leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
DEFIANCE IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. March Fl (UP)-
The lights didn't 60 out at mid
night in the Loop Theater here as
owner Jack O'Connell today de-
fed the federal curfew for the
second straight day.
Ralph o. Snyder, War Man
power Commission area director.
said he expects the War Produc-
ton Board to darken the theater
tonight by cutting off the elec-
tricity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
86 Dearborn Bars
Warned OH CurfeW
Continued from Page one)

F.. he regretted the confusion which
aS-exlSted because the state
liquor control commission can not
enforce the fast time closing,
Cushman said he would enlist
the support of other government
agencies as advised in the Byrnes
curfew directive, including the
OPA. ODT and the WPB.
ASKS AID OF AGENCIES
He praised the liquor control
commission and ItS chairman,
John p. Aaron. for efforts in
keeping taverns in line and added
there is no confusion whatsoever
on closing time, except IN the
minds of tavern operators as Ia
what penalties we will invoke
and on that score the government
Is not confused one bit.
Wyandotte police asked the
! liquor control commission for adj
vice on the tavern closing and
were told that the commission is
operating on Central War Time
and taverns could do likewise by
setting their clocks back, Chief
Martin Lilienthal stated.
OPEN EXTRA HOUR
Wyandotte saloons were re-
naming open for the extra hour
while the city is observing fast
! time.
Last night Ecorse bars joined
Dearborn's in defying the curfew
order and declarations of similar
intent were made by representa-
tives of taverns in Nankin, Red
ford and Taylor townships.
VINO has repeatedly threat
ened to shut off electricity anc
restrict the manpower of estab
lishments failing TO close wher
their community's clocks strike
II. The liquor commission ha,
told the owners TO close at mid
night Central War Time, because
that's the official state time.
FOLLOW DEARBORN
Andy Palmer. owner of the
Military Inn, 7l46 Telegraph, anC
chairman of the board of direc
tors OF the Michigan Tabletop
Association of tavern owners
yesterday advised members Of the
association in Nankin, Redforc
and Taylor townships to follow
the lead of the Dearborn taverns
Palmer said the tavern owners
decided TO do so.
Dearborn's city council las
night refused 10 step into tht
controversy. Council chairman
Norman F. Edwards and Other
members Of the body assured
representatives of the taverr
owners. who attended the session
that the police would not inter
! fere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Denies Divorce Rumor

HOLLYWOOD, March Il CUP)
Nora Eddington arrived here
today and said she was not plan
ming TO divorce movie star Enrol
FlNnn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

tional Youth Administration, ac-
cording 10 Senator MCKellar
That is where the money
was Spent-On subNersiNe
groups" declared Mcclellan.
DENoUNCES HIS RECORD
Further dimming the oratoricaI
defense of Williams was the scath-
ING denunciation OF the nominee s
paSt record by Senator Willis tRl
of Indiana
III ever a man should he
Judged by the company he
keeps then that Judgment
should he passed on Aubrey
Williams" said Willis.
High praise for Herbert
Benjamin. an svowed member
of the Communist party, as
real leader of the workers:
laudatory support of David
LASER, leader of the Commu-
mist front workers alliance
these are the straws I'm the
wind II YOU seek to find the
direction of this mans think
ing"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
80 KNOCKED DOWN

ms correspondent Brown,
aboard Mitscher's flagship, re-
ported that single Jap planes har-
rassed the feet continuously and
were met by withering curtain
of anti-aircraft and rocket fire
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Charge FiIibusfer
I'm Slow REAVOte

WASHINGTON March u (INS)-Senator McKelar (D) Of
Tennessee charged today that Senate buster delaying
vote on Of Aubrey Williams be rural electrical
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
i s. Radiator S
Earnings Gain

L. 6. Radiator Corp. and sub
SidIarIps report net profit OF
Sl0S.O39. equal to S257 a share
on the preferred stock, for the six
months ended JHiy 81, compared
with earnings of S32,5 ,539 or II
cents a preferred share In the cor
responding period of 1914.
Unpaid dividends on the pre-
ferred stock amounted 10 S2l a
share on July 81, last Renegotla-
ton for the year ended Jan. 81,
1914 has been concluded and no
refund was required, the COM
pany's report states. Proceedings
for the fiscal year ended last Jan.
81 have not been concluded. but
no provision is believed by the
company 10 be required for that
year nor for the six months ended
last July 81
L. G.. Erskine, president, said
that untitled orders for the third
quarter approXimated $1,000 900.
OF which about $4,000 are apple
able 10 war contracts. He said
that little additional expense Is
anticipated upon complete recon-
version Of the company's plant 10
normal business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
ElectrOmaSter, Inc
To Build Plant
New Mount Clemens
Location Picked

Purchase of % acres of land
and The completion of plans for a
large. new plant were announced
today by r. 3. Marshall president
of EleclromaStcr, Inc of Detroit.
The company, manufacturers of
electric ranges, water heaters and
accessories. has obtained "a tract
Of land I'm the northwest section
of Mount Clemens. q site approx
mately 20 miles removed from itS
present plants located ON Detroit :
waterfront. Upon this location will
be erected a new factory and Of
tice building designed by The Au-
,tin Co, Observation-Disclosures IN
duStrial builder The new plant Is
TO be q brick and steel structure,
modcrh in appearance. II viii in
tho most up-tO-d1te and
production methods, with
all manufacturing operations con-
fined 90 one floor.
The immediate program, as out
lined by Marshall, cats tor the
erection of the center section Of
the new building. a section which
will provide $4,000 feet of floor
space. Construction wTtt begin
within the next few weeks and IT
Is anticipated that this first divi-
sion viii be ready for occupancy
early IN 1916 II VIII house the
final finishing and assembly
operations for ElcctromaSter elec-
trio ranges and VIII employ ap-
90 CrulONCS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Farmers Market
DI TROIT

FRUGTs-Apples. Mcintosh. No - 45
6u. csntaioupe fancy. s3.i2 sob. 6u; 80
grapes Concord, No 1, Si@i.25 peck ossset. .
Peaches Hale fancy. 81 23@4 ~ huI No,
S2T5@3 as: Elberta. fancy S4a4 ~ bu.
No, l. S2.SOn3. Pears. Clapp Fav0ritet No
! $3.50 ous sugar No M M - 52unsi os
NO / 50 5Oa2.es isbu. watermelons. No.
. vEGETABLE CREESs-cab5age. No. l.,
Ksle No / 75cSSi bu. Mustard Greens.
No. 65s 9oe, spinach \, No SHE, L 7Sss S5s2s I
NO / 75ceSi bu. Turnip Green's No. !.
o iLETTTucE AND SALAD cFEENs-celefy
50 bu. No J. 75cHS1 Escarule fancy. 81
bn NO ! 75c@Sl Leaf lettuce, No
RcISIs Ss TO- Ne NSad leiiq6si 2 ba 81 'O W
VEGETABLES Msesiansousl y6 s ,c-E B "a ,,5cS 5.
DER s1 05 10. u. y 81 ss555ii5o bG b Lima. 10
81 75a2 25, Beets punched. fancy ,toe dog
81 25si5o bu Broccoli No. 4 sint.5o
b bu Cabbage fancy 75c bq No ].
sSc S@ doS doS bchs chs No so os75c Topped So
2sdl. so bu. Cslinower. No / 50 1od
3 bu Celuory fancy Slm1 25 dot bchs 81.
behs sweet corn fancy eoc doz sack 80
! bOWTOC. CuCumbefss suCtlN. fancy ~ Nu.t
No l. S2n2 SO Dills. fancy So" 3 SO.
so. J. S225n275. medium No /. a 10 3
hu. small No l. S6g7 bu phi No !
5Oa6sc don bchs Eggplant, No. - ai 25
bu. eggplant tong type. No I 40 o 6Oc peek
basket Fennel 10 I. soc doz Horsersdish
No /. S175W225 peck basket Kohlarbi
so ] 75cuSt doz bchs Leeks No l.
S1a125 dor bchS Green onions, fancy
onions S ms dry. fancy. q@S s2o7 soeb Jack No l.
si.75a2 Onion sets white No large.
SIS Sob sack medium ss small. so
aEFa SCI 81 snl2-za- 7-lb- basket Pars-
Icy curly No / 5Oa65c do1 bchs. Parsley
root No 6OaT5c dor. bchs Parsnips
80 l. 81 25a so "a bu Peppers Cayenue
No. I, 75c 9Oc peck basket. green. 80. !
Sia125 bu No !. sl@l % bu Red.
sweet 80 Si@I.25 peck basket. phrento
NO S2d2T5 bu Potatoes fancy. 81 100
10 sack 40 l. 50 5Oa2 IS .Pumpkias -.
T. Sl25 bu Radishcs red fancy s0ca 81
foz. bchs 40 L. $50 sSc long. white No.
T. 65ag5c dor hchs Rutsbagas No. /.
81 eOa2 bu Rubarb 30. ]. so use dor
hchs squash Huhhhrd- No Z S1-A0A2 hg-t
delicious 80 I 81 50a2 hu t'slian fsncv.
81 b. bu 80 S2s72s Tabie Queen NO
!. Slal 2S bu summer fancy. 50 bu so.
u. T5catt. Tomatoes fancy Iac l4-Ih
basket. No. 40 soc fancy 81 Is hu
80 4 Si.25dl so Turnips buNchef so
= 15caSi d0z bchs: tapped fancy. - bu.,
NJ 4 81 1901 so
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Stocks Drop
FraCtiond||y
Profit Taking Pushes
Values Downward

NEW YORK, Sept. % INS)-
Stock market values declined frac-
tionally today when traders de-
voted the brief two-hour session
10 profit taking.
Turnover was light with less
than 100000 shares ch ang n 6
hands.
Loses in leaders ran to as much
as a half point. Bethlehem and
General Motors lost an eight.
Chrysler and u. S. Steel dipped
a half. Graham-Paige was weak
and nearly a point lower.
Dealing in rails were routine.
A few sales depressed c. and O,
and Southern Pacific about IS
each. Light realizing checked the
uptrend i'm copperS. Boeing Air
plane and Douglas Aircraft were
steady TO higher. Utilities were
featureleSs.
In the oil group Standard Oil
of n. j. slipped q. Blue chip
stocks continued firm.
Bonds were firm in dull trade
while curb shares moved in a
narrow meaningless range.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Ironrite Moves

Detroit's Ironite Ironer Co,
largest exclusive manufacturer
of ironers in the country, is
moving 10 Mt. Clemens.
President II. A. Sperlich re-
ports that his firm has acquired
the Covered Wagon Plant,
which will provide double the
floor space of the present plant.
and also has excellent railroad
facilities.
In neuncing the move,
Sperlich expressed regret al
moving out OF troit but
pointed out that large backlog
of orders made expansion nee
eSSary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
What 'sNew
In Business
Traffic Men Meet
in Buffalo tuesday
By WARD SCHULTZ

Just about every ranking in
dustrial traffic manager in The
Deroit area will be IN attend
ance al the 62d regular meeting
of the Great Lakes Regional Ad-
visory Board in Hotel Stat
Ter. Buffalo, next Tuesday and
Wednesday. The nrSt postwar
session Of the group IS expected
10 have the largest attendance
in the boards - years eNi>-
tence.
The problems that face the
railroads and shippers in the last
quarter of 1945, the first peace
time 3-months period in four
years, will occupy the sessions
of the board and its major COM
mittees.
Said President L. II. B8uGh-
man Of Toledo:
"While we are at peace, trans
portation still will be on war
footing, moving heavy haIilS of
freight TO our men still i'm Eu-
rope and In the Pacific, rerOut-
ing now needed war supplies
from the Pacific coast and NOV
Ing the several million men back
TO camps and their homes "a
they are demObiliEed. The next
quarter IL going To give shippers
rs well as the transport agencies
many difficult hours"
Detroiters who will take promi-
nent parts in the program are
c. L. JelliRghaus, vice president
and general manager, New York
Central; r. J. Bowman, preSi-
dent, Pere Marquette; X. A.
Moore. Automotipe Council Tor
War Production; Grant Arnold,
Detroit Board of Commerce, and
Frank J. Armstrong. L S Radi-
ator Corp.
Tuesdays meeting will consist
of separate morning sessions OF
the executive and railroad con-
tact committees. joining in
noon luncheon. each resunoing
its deliberations in the after
noon; breakfast eehfereHee-et-
local car efficiency chairmcn,
and an afternoon meeting of the
freight loss and damage COM
mittee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
New Home Unit

A new mass produced home
utility unit consolidating house
hold. heating, plumbing. cleo
trical, bath. kitchen and laun-
dry elements, was announced by
Roy c. Ingersoll, president of
the Ingersoll division Of Borg
Warner Corp.
The unit. Ingersoll believes.
would "revolutionize home PLAN
ming" and will be gwen a prac-
tical demonstration IN J. homes
under construction near kala-
mazoo, Mich.
The unit Is designed for both
conventionally built houses and
pre-fabricated houses ranging IN
price from $1,000 10 $1,000. No
price of the unit was disclosed
and IngerSoll said the COM
pany's initial productive ca
pacity Is expected 20 be taken
up for large-scale housing de-
velopnents.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Grain Futures
SCOreGdiliins
December Rye Leads
TO Reach $l.4q Peak

CHICAGO. Sept. % GNSl -
Wheat and rye futures generally
were on the upgrade today in
moderate trading.
Wheat scored gains ranging 10
a cent while rye moved mp as
much as l'gc before meeting with
realizing.
AT the close wheat was &c TO
sc up with December an Sl70 =
against a high of SI.70 F.,
Rye finished Csc to llsc higher.
December led the advance and
reached a peak OF S1.49
Corn closed &c TO llc of, oats
&c 10 flc up and barley &C 10
2, r. off
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
H. H. Irwin 10 Conduct
Underwriters Clinic

Hampton H. Irwin educational
director Of he Massachusetts
Ma,ual Life Insurance Co, will
conduct a production clinic at
"a luncheon of the Detroit Life
Underwriters Association mex t
Wednesday at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel
Irwin, who has held his present
position since f9ff, WIS a non
resident lecturer at the University
or Michigan Wnefe he Was IN
charge OF insurance instruction
from 1895 1q4Q--
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Last 'Copter
Marks Nash-KeIvinator S
End Of War Work

The last hclicopter produced for
the aTmy and navy by Nash
Kelvnator Corp. rolled from the
assembly lines last week TO COM
plete all of the company'S war
contracts, George w. Mason, pres
ident, has announced.
Successful completion OF the
helicopter contract brought a let
ter of commendation from Gen.
III. II. Arnold of the army air
forces. Mason said
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

years ago a complete stranger
and now leaves hundreds of
friends. Fellow employees pre-
sented him with a beautiful
travelling bag as a going away
gift And Henry Fink, vice
president and general manager
of the Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co., has been appointed a
director of the American Gas
Association. He fills the vacancy
created by the death of another
great Detroit utility man, John
w. Batten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Agents Assn. TO Hear
Insurance Executive

III. ]. Burnett, vice president in
charge of agencies of the Reliance
Life Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh.
will address the Detroit General
Agents and Managers Association
at its next meeting. TO be held
in the Detroit-Leland Hotel on
Sept. ~ His subject will be mo
More Postwar Planning Action"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Stock Exchange Seat
Sells for $4,000

NEW YORK. Sept % - Ar
rangements have been made for
the sale of a New York Stock En-
change membership at $4,000, up
$1,000 from another transaction
made earlier today.