davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-18
More Car-Sharinq
ASKED Even. After
Increase Is Granted

District Office of Price Adminis-
tration officials warned today that
any increase in gasoline rations
would not be the signal to relax
car-sharing here.
Rather, they indicated, an in
creased ration would merely pro-
vide broader basis for the share
the-ride program. The need, they
said, will be at least as great as it
is today for a long time to come as
the war against the Japanese shifts
into high gear.
Approximately 116071 persons
now travel to and from work in
District car pools. They are carried
by 37,086 Beard holders who OBJ
tanned extra gas rations for home
to-work travel by agreeing to
"share-the-ride." Those drivers
carry an average of 81 riders per
car.
District OPA officials are pleased
with the car-pool program as far
as it goes. However, an additional
Is ,839 persons have B and c rations
who are not obligated to participate
in car sharing because their rations
are for ''in-course- work" driving
OPA officials admitted that if
more persons would offer "pickups''
to crowds waiting on loading plat
forms, needed relief would be pro-
vided for Washington's heavily over
burdened buses and streetcars.
Frequent criticism is heard on the
number of cars on the streets at
morning and evening work hours In
which the driver is the sole oc-
cupant. OPA officials said its
policy is to encourage holders of all
types of gas rations-A, B, c and
even special rations-to offer rides
whenever they can.
Charles K. Davies, District OPA
rationing executive, said that "the
great need for conservation of gas
oline, tires and automobiles will
continue until new cars are availa-
BILE in considerable quantities.
Terming car sharing "the best
single means of car conservation, ,
Mr.. Davies said, it is incumbent or
every person driving his car to ano
from work to continue his car club
and if not in one to get in at once.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Mohr and PetroH Made
State Guard Major Generals
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 1s.-The,
promotion Of Brig. Gen. Dwight H..
Mohr and Brig. Gen. Francis A.
Petrott to the rank of major gen.
eral In the Maryland National
Guard was announced today by
Gov. O'Conor.
Gen. Mohr has served In the
guard for 80 years. Overseas in
the World War as a captain Of
the ambulance company in the 18th
Division, he was commanding on
Ger of the 1o4th Medical Regiment
at the outbreak of the present war.
After several months duty at
Fort George G. Meade with the
reactivated 18th, Gen. Mohr, then
a full colonel, was released to the
State as commanding general of the
newly authorized Maryland State
Guard with the rank Of brigadier
general in the National Guard. He
retains his permanent commission
as a full colonel in the United
States Army.
Gen. Petrott, adjutant general
OF Maryland, enlisted in the Air
Corps in the World War and served
in the armed forces until 1921.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Hy ths Associated Press.

SAN. FRANCISCO, May "a
Alerting the homeland about a
powerful Allied fleet" steaming out
OF the Marianas which requires
rigid watch" the Tokyo radio truth
fully acknowledged today to the
japanese that American troops are
fighting in the immediate out
skirts" of Shuri on Okinawa.
The broadcast, directed to home
audiences and recorded by the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
said the fleet had left the Marianas
last Sunday or Monday.
Following exhortations by Jap
anese war ministers to produce
more planes and to be prepared to
defend the homeland against
attacks, the broadcast emphasized
the possibility of such an attack
momentarily.
A dispatch by the Domei news
agency claimed without confrma-
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Mrs. Addie A. McGovock
To Be Buried in Leesbura
special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
WATERFORD, Va, May 1s.-Fu.
neral services for Mrs. Addie Allen.
der McGavack, widow Of Andrew L.
McGavack, will be held at 2:30 pm.
today from the Waterford Presby-
terian Church and will be conducted
by the Revs. John A. Bowman, p. A.
Shultz and Stanley Emrach. Burial
will be in the Leesburg Union Ceme-
terry. Mrs. McGavack died in LOU
doun County Hospital Wednesday
night where she was receiving treat
ment for broken hip.
Mrs. McGavack was active in
community affairs. She was a mem
Der Of the Waterford Book Club. the
Choral Club, the Woman's Club of
Loudoun and the Presbyterian
Church. Her only survivors are
nieceS and nepheWs.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
u. 5. Pay Raise
Bill Adoption.
Seen This Month
Passed by Senate,
Legislation Now Goes
To House Committee
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

Enactment Of Federal pay legisla-
ton by the end Of the month ap-
peared almost certain today after
Senate passage late yesterday of q
bill providing an overall 1873 per cent
wage increase for Government en-
ployes plus accelerated within-grade
promotions and 10 per cent pay
dif1erential for nightworkers.
The Senate bill now goes to the
House, where probably it will be re-
ferred to the House Civil Service
subcommittee, now holding hearings
on similar legislation.
Hearings End Today.
The House hearings are scheduled
to end today, and Representative
jackson, Democrat, of washington,
chairman Of the subcommittee, said
the group would hold an executive
session early next week. He said he
expected bill would be reported
out at that time.
Sentiment among members of the
House group appears to favor in gen.
eral provisions of the Senate bill.
However, 1t is considered likely that
the House group will vote true time
and-a-half overtime, instead of fol-
lowing the Senate's lead In retaining
the present time and a twelfth
overtime rate.
The Senate passed the bill by q
voice vote, after voting down an
amendment offered by Senator
LANCER, Republican, Of North
Dakota, which would have granted
60-day maternity leaves to women
in Government service for 10
months or longer.
Hear Union Officials.
During yesterdays House Com
mittee session, representatives of
Government employees unions ap-
peared to urge that basic wage in
creases of Is per cent be granted to
meet the increased cost of living.
Federal workers have not received
basic wage increases since the be-
ginning Of the war.
Committee members expressed
doubt, however, that the War Labor
Board would approve anything
greater than Is per cent increases,
as provided under the Little Steel"
formula.
Appearing before the committee
were James B. Burns, president of
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, AFL, and Donald
Murray. acting legislative director
of the CIO.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
RiverduIe to Receive
ST 200 as Rood Rebate

Riverdale will receive 81 ,209.57 in
road rebate funds from the Mary
land State Roads Commission, the
Mayor and Council have been ad-
vised.
A bid by E. r. P. Smith of ap-
proximately $4,320 for surfacing
Taylor road from Riverdale road to
Tuckerman street has been accepted
by the council. The expense will be
paid from funds contributed BY the
Engineering q Research Corp.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

They are: Aviation Chief Radio
man D. S. Peterson, 4012 South
Capitol street, a native of Aiken,
Mimi; Aviation Chief Radioman,
M. L. Malloy, S Armor Green S.W.,
a native of Brooklyn; Aviation Chief
Machinist's Mate Walter Keoschow-
ski, Twinwood, w. Va; Aviation
Machinist's Mate sc Edmund j
Eccleston, North Bellmore, NJ. Y;
Aviation Radioman 1/c E. T. Do
kulli, 721 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc, a native of Wahoo, Nebr., and
Aviation Radio Technician 1/c B.
G.. Monteith, Eugene, Greg.
All are assigned to duty at the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
According to Navy officials, the
twin-engined craft crashed minutes
after taking off from the Anacostia
Naval Station at about lis pm.
yesterday on a local flight.
Plane Demolished.
The plane was virtually demol-
ished when it crashed in a freshly
plowed field, just inside a fence of
dirt road leading through the re-
search center. The wings were
hurled 20 feet from the fuselage
and seats and other gear were
spread over radius of so feet.
Ralph Kennedy. research center
official, near whose residence the
plane crashed, reported that he saw
the plane come in low beside his
house and then crash.
A secondary landing field on
which the plane might have come
down is located about 1000 yards
from the side of the crash, over q
slight rise of land. It was not de-
termined if the pilot was trying tc
make this field.
Native of Virginia.
1t. Needham is survived by. his
widow and three children, William
jr., 7; Linda Ann, S, and Kathleen
9 months, all of Greenbelt, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
G. Needham, Whiteville, NJ C.
A native of Ivor, Va, 1t. Need
ham attended public school in
Georgetown, S. c., and Whining
ton, N. c. He entered the Navy
in 1880 and came to Greenbelt about
three years ago. He got his wings
in 1884 at Pensacola, Fla.
Comdf. Fowler is 81 years old
He received the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross for gallantry in action in
the South Pacific in 1913. At that
time he was commanding officer of
a bomber squadron. His mother,
Mrs. Josephine S. Garvis, lives at
2153 California street NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

j d i AL III LllC
Agricultural Re-
search Center at
Beltsville, Md,
in which an Of.
fcer and an en-
listed man were
killed and seven
others injured,
one seriously.
TIL ose e killed
were identified
by the Navy as
1t. William o.
Needham, CO.
pilot, 10 E Hill
S d e roa d ,
Greenbelt, Md,
Evening star., 1945-05-18

623 B verl y
drive, Alexan-
dria. was taken
to the Bethesda
Naval Hospital
in a critical con-
dition but was
reported much
improved" today.
The other in
jured men also
are at Bethesda
n o S pl t a | and
none are in Sc
rious condition,
hospital author
tiles said
Evening star., 1945-05-18

and Donald B. Phillips, aviation
radio technician. first class, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Phillips,
Kansas City, Mo.
The planes pilot, Comdr. Gordon
Fowler, whose wife and son live at
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Navy Probing Cause
OF BeItsviIIe Crash
That Killed I, Hurt !

The Navy today was investigating
the crash of Lockheed transport
plane yesterday on the Hayden
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Dedication

CONTINUED from Page One)
tions on the violin were given by
Miss Barbara Warner. accompanied
on the piano by Miss Virginia
Smith. Vocal selections during
the program were rendered by Miss
Audrea burke, accompanied on tho
piano by Prof. Carl Lindegren, who
was director OF music for the eve
ming.
Following the ceremonies an
open house enabled guests to In
spect the new center.
The Park Ridge Recreation Cen
ter was built by the Federal Works
Agency with funds provided under
the Lanham Act. Actual construc-
ton OF the building was started last
spring. Completion was announced
by Howard Harrison, superintend'
ent OF the city Recreation Depart
ment, during the week prior to the
formal transfer OF the building
from the FWA to the city Nov. 30.
The building was accepted In the
transfer by Mr.. Harrison.
II will be operated by the rec
reation department under the d.
rection OF Mr.. Harrison. Jesse
Rutherford, former director OF the
Carver House, was placed in imme-
date charge OF the building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Jaycees

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
our citizens are already decorat'
ing their homes for this Yuletide
Home Lighting Contest
at is the wish OF your mayor
that the Jaycees receive citywide
participation in this worthy prof.
ect. as I am sure they will.
May THE Light That Must Not
Fail' perpetuate It's symbol and
spirit and continue TO radiate IT.
self in the activities Of the Jaycees
in the coming year"
William Thompson. chairman OF
the Home Lighting Contest com.
mittee states that Judging from en-
tries received TO date, the activity
will undoubtedly receive the great
est participation the residents have
ever extended.
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for awards and according to 7.
E. Fenker, general chairman OF
Christmas activities, they will pre-
sent an innovation.
The Jaycees again urge all resi-
dents TO Tight up for Christmas.
A light in every home will bring
to Ypsilanti the acknowledgement
OF the most beautiful city in the
state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

Continued from Page one)
will be transported TO the depot
area in company trucks.
Due to the fact that Christmas
and New Years both fall on Tues
day this year, the regular meeting
night OF the troops. no drill SEES
sions will be held those weeks, but
al who are on duty Sunday will
be given credit for such attend
ance.
STAFF Sgt. Donald r. Miller was
promoted to the rank OF acting pla-
toon leader in the regular meet
ing Tuesday evening.
He will be in charge OF the sec
ond platoon. A platoon leader re-
gularly has the rank OF first or sec
ond lieutenant.
The announcement was also
made following the meeting Tues
day evening, tina tho date for the
Military Ball. held annually by
the local state troops company.
has been set for February %. Ar
rangements are being completed
for the program and orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
New York Stocks

New York. Dec. 12-AP-steels
and motors lost ground in today's
irregular stock market proceedings.
Selected industrials managed to
contest declining tendencies and a
good number OF issues were un-
changed. Dealings we're quiet near
midday and price changes narrow.
U. s. Steel. Bethlehem and Re-
public Steel held their losses to
around a point colncident with
the calling OF a strike in this in
dustry. Wall Street believed the
shutdown, scheduled for Jan. IA,
already had been pretty much dis
counted marketwlse.
General Motors. Chrysler and
Packard retreated as the stalemate
persisted in the automotiye labor
management negotiations.
Lower were Montgomery Ward,
J. l. Case. Sperry, Public Service
n. j.. American Smelling. South
ern Railway and Texas Co. High
err were Goodyear, Sears Roehuck,
Boeing, American Telephone, West
lnghouse and n. Y. Central,
Bonds were mixed and cotton
higher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Scouts
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Ing; Gaylord White. firemanship,
personal health, physical develop
ment, cooking, small grain and GER
cal food.
Harriet School p. T. A. Troop No.
33, Merit Badge awards, Dunbar
Clay, reading, firemanship. public
health, personal health, bookbind-
ing; James Jacobs, woodwork, art.
pathfinding, bookbinding, finger
printing; Arthur Foley. personal
health. public health. fingerprint-
ing, reading, foundry practice; Rob
ert Mayhawk, Jr.. art.
Assembly OF God Church Troop
No. 35, merit badge awards, Rober.
Dubois, first aid. safety, automobil-
ing. plumbing. machinery; Star
Scout Award, Robert Dubois.
Ypsilanti Kiwanis Club Troop No.
81, first class award, Lloyd Riden-
our; merit badge awards. Herbert
Hardin, dog care; Skipper New
house, home repair and safety; Cap
Orr, safety and home repair; Larry
Slagenwhite, safety, electricity and
scholarship: William Tully, paint
ing, angling, stalking and automo-
billing.
Merit badges: John Midkitf, han
dicraft; Daniel O'Hara, personal
health, art: Thomas Gilman, per-
sonal health, music.
Jacksonville School Board Troop
No. As: Tenderfoot award, Dennis
f. Bragg, William f. Briggs, Harry
Christner, LaViril McCallen, and
Orval E. Yoder; second class award
Earl Harwood, Arlan Shaffer. Jack
Shaffer, Eugene Teall. Ira fowler.
and Ora fowler; Star Scout award,
Richard Johnson.
Foster School P. T. A. Troop No.
So. merit badge awards, Joseph VIII
cher, first a.d, safety, and swim
ming.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Troop No. 90: Merit badge award,
Peter Fletcher, reading.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

CONTINUED from Page One)
Delora Frankhouser Krebs, widow
Of Charles Z. Krebs, wealthy Chica-
go manufacturer, as the woman
who died at hotel there Oct II,
1914.
The body was cremsted three
days later under the name OF Mrs.
Alice w. Carpenter, IS.
Property Missing
In San Francisco Capt Engler
reported he received a telegram
from Mrs. Mabel E. Chase, 507l5
s. Willow, Tampa, Fla, stating
Hold A. c. Cline" It mentioned
the death OF Sally w. Carpenter
and said valuable personal proper
ty is missing"
In Tampa Mrs. Chase identified
Mrs. Carpenter as the widow OF
DR.. Earl Carpenter, Bloomington,
Ind. Dick Humphrey, Dallas. at.
torney representing the estate OF
Mrs. Carpenter. told him they had
not heard from her for several
months before her death ana
thought It strange because she Gus
tomarily was a prompt correspond
ent.
Capt. Engler in San Francisco
said he had information that Cline
left here Nov. II with Mrs. Isabel
Van Nata, San Francisco widow.
Description Tsllies
In Portland Lieut.. Ferguson said
we have descriptions OF Mrs.
(Krebs) Cline and OF Mrs. Van
Natta. The description OF the wo-
man cremated here tallies much
more closely with Mrs. Van Malta
than with Mrs. Cline"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Dec. 12-AP-USDA -
HOGS salable 500. Good and
choice barrows and gifts 10000 ID
$500; few 100000 ID. SASS; most
good and choice sows under 500
ID. Sli.0O.
CATTLE salable 1900. Very few
slaughter steers and yearlings in
fresh receipts, moderate carry
over from Monday; cows very act
i've, strong to 25c higher: other
classes active, firm; odd head
choice steers TO $3.50: few head
1921 ID. steers $3.50: load just
good steers $3.50. load lots medi-
UNI TO good mixed yearlings Sl460-
14.75; most common % good ma
tive steers. yearlings and heifers
sl0.00-l500, bulk common and me.
dium beef cows s9.00-12O0. few
good cows to $500 OF better; can
ners and cutters S6.50-S.50. only few
Gamers under $500: early sales
sausage bulls s950-ll.50.
CALVES salable 500. Vealers act
i've. strong 10 so higher; bulk good
and choice vealers Sl700-l7.50; top
$3.50 for strictly choice; most
common and medium Sl3.00l6.0O:
culls sGOO-1O0O heavy calves
scarce
Sheep salable 1000. Fat lambs
strong to % higher; sheep firm:
good and choice native lambs Sl5-
1925, largely s15.25, early top; me-
dunn and good lambs Sl300-lA50;
common and medium Sl1.00.l2.50;
culls s6.0O-lO00; few sales fat ewes
up 10 $3.50 with strictly choice light.
weights held to 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

Tonight
NBC-s-Mr. and Mrs. North;
S:30-Hildegarde and Judy Can
ova,
800 Eddie Cantor show;
l0:00-Kay Kyser hour.
CBS-7:30-Ellery Queen;
S:30-Dr. Christian drama;
s:O0-Frank Sinatra:
10:00-Great Moments in Music;
ABC-8-Lum and Abner;
S:l5-Elmer Davis;
9:O0-Latin-American Music;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
StOrk Calls

Daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Sheppard, Columbus, Ohio,
former residents OF Washtenaw
County. Dec. 10; weight, six pounds,
ten ounces. Mrs. Sheppard was for.
merly Miss Isabel Washburn.
Son, TO Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kid.
der, 1861 Packard Rd., at Boyer
Hospital, Dec. 8; seven pounds and
three ounces.
Daughter, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
David. 500 limerick St, at Boyer
Hospital. Dec. 8; weight, six
pounds, ten ounces.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Meyers. zoe f. Forest Ave. at Boyer
Hospital, Dec. 8; weight seven
pounds, three ounces.
Son, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard GIL
man, Willis, at Boyer Hospital, Dec.
Il; weight seven pounds and seven
ounces.
Daughter. TO Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haft, 100 Clarence St. Belleville. at
Boyer Hospital, Dec. -; weight
eight pounds and Sla ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
PHILIP /. BECKER

Ann Arbor. Dec. l2-Funeral ser
vices for Philip J. Becker, who died
OF a heart attack while on a train
ell route to California, Monday, are
being arranged.
Mr.. Becker, a former resident OF
the city, who moved TO Clinton
three years ago, is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Paul J. French.
San Pedro, Cal. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cracker. Iron Mountain; four
brothers, George, Bridgewater,
Frank, Chicago. ILL.,, Henry, De-
troit, and Al Portland Ore; two
sisters, Mrs. Clara Thurley. Tecum-
sch, and Mrs. Catherine Borton,
Toledo, o.. and three grandchil-
dren:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
GRAIN
Continued from Page one)
May Settle

continued rom rage Oue)
crease demand at today's session
May Settle
A hint by union officials that the
some 100000 Ford workers MIGHT
be willing to settle for something
less than a flat 30 per cent In
crease in their paychecks added
to the optimism as the conference
began.
Richard T. Leonard. National
JAW Ford director. suggested q
pension plan, a profit-sharing agree
ment, increased paid vacation and
a guaranteed annual wage as pos
sibllities in lien Of part of the gen.
eral wage demand.
Leonard appeared confident the
company would accept his com
pany security" pan. under which
wildcatters would be fined SO daily
for first offense and IS daily
for subsequent offenses.
A Ford proposal. rejected by the
union as "unrealistic," would have
assessed the union IS a day fol
each member participating in I'M
sanctioned work Interruptions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Germany

Continued from Page one)
Germany produced at the Potsdam
Big Three meeting in August.
American officials were unvill.
ing TO predict how the other three
occupying powers might receive
the policy declaration.
They said. however, that the
American plan was based on the
assumption that Germany would
retain its present boundaries, In
Guiding the industrial Ruhr and
Rhineland areas.
This assured opposition from
France, which has insisted that
those two zones be stripped from
Germany
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12

STANLEY r. scHguReR

Private funeral services for Stan
ley r. Scheurer will be at Stevens
and Bush Funeral Home Thursday
afternoon at 1880. He was born in
Lulu. Mich. August Z, 1908. and
lived in Ypsilanti from 1927 TO 1888.
He is survived by his father.
Charles Scheurer, Detroit: three
brothers, Carl and Robert, Npsi'
lant, and Reginald, Detroit, and
one sister, Mrs. Erwin Reule, Ann
Arbor.
Rev. William X. Shaw will ofiici
ate and burial will be In Union
Cemetery, Erie, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
vegetables


BEETS-No |. 75c-Sl doz. bchs
CABBAGE-No. l, 75c-sl.00.
CARROTS-No. /. 7O-90c dOz. bchs.
CELERY-Root No, l, S3.504.OO
bu.
CAULIFLOWER-No. l. s251-3.OO
bu.
DRY ONIONS No. /. S2.OO2.52
so ID sack.
POTATOES New, No. l, $40
$50: l00-lb.. sack.
PARSLEY-Root, No. l. sl.25-l50
bu.
RADISHES-New, No. l, 800 doz.
bchs.
PARSNIPS- No l. s100-1.25 bu.
RUTABAGAS-No. !, 81 00-l.25 bu
SQUASH Hubbard. ou. No |
$150.200.
Fruits
APPLES-Wealthy, No. |, 1854 As
lb. bu.; Mcintosh. No J, SiSi;
Snow. No. 1. siSi; Jonathans,
No. l, Si.Si bu.
Florida has the longest coastllne
OF any statt-1,lg7 miles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Uraea APPROVAL

Washington. Dec. l2-AP-sec-
retary OF Labor Schwellenbach to-
day urged congressional approval
Of President Truman's proposed
fact-finding procedure for labor dis.
putes as critically needed legisla-
ton during this emergency period
He said that I'm certain import
ant areas OF industry collective bar
gaining Is not functioning at this
time in such q manner as will in
sure continued production in ma
jor industries in which the pub
lie has an interest"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-12
Pick of the dir Today

National sresdeastIna Company
RED NETWoRK-WLW 700. WV
$50. WMAQ $40
Abe NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
VIVIAN $50
colInnhls 6roadesstlna Company
WJ3 $50. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1880. WBNS
1860 WOOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlna Company
RED NETWORK - CKLW 500,
WJBK 1890. WGN 100.