davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Balanced View Of U. S. Tariff Problems

New York Unversys institute of postwar reconstruction
takes balanced L. problems
permitting further
Is per 1884 schedules While
leaning the free a bulletin
conccdeS Tariffs protect American workers from unepoy
ment'
1t also Sensby points Of protection
also requires compensatory action and planning This
practical the widespread theoretical that
of barriers itself a Ctre-al.
The theorists including Wallace
arbitrary assumption of how big trade should be-
talking
They there billion
dollars which would leave billion dollars
below the assumed This could he filled
buying billion dollars foreign making
three billion dollars year foreign loans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Remarks Timely After British Elections

Instead Of with chronological baekwafdness
which results in low productivity worker compared with the
standard
majority British
from such challenge by putting pacad reading
socialism the portals the mines front such
industries the steel mills
ESCheWng such Mr. Ford avoided
that either the phrase free the hand
socialism, the would call Mr. Ford instead
enabling worker
and better things weeks work through
and increased technology
erouSy enough Yesterdays radicals often become todays
AS pathfinder Ford
regarded
which reflect experience knowledge
call him reactonary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

Steel Due

NEW YORK. Aug 6 Inquiries
for steel by makers Of civilian
peacetime products are increasing
and some orders have been
brooked However, the larger steel
companies are not inclined to ac-
.Cept this business and give de-
livery promises, because all their
output is still going into tonnages
with priorities for war purposes.
Meanwhile, most authorities an
ticipate that cutbacks will in
crease before the end of the third
quarter. Such a move would per-
NIT steel companies to accept and
fill unrated orders, giving fairly
definite deliveries.
Manufacturers who received cut
backs war business have not
yet cancelled their orders with
the steel companies. probably in
tho hope OF retaining the ton
nages for their requirements for
civilian goods. Efforts Of govern
ment agencies 10 hasten such can
CcllatiOnS have not been success
ful. This is true particularly in
sheets, in which the situation con-
tlnueS tight.
The demand for bars for rock
cts is still large. Nevertheless,
some automobile companies have
been encouraged 10 expect ton
nagcS in the fourth quarter on
unrated orders for making forg-
lngS. Plates continue 10 ease.
There are inquiries for export, but
so far the tonnages involved are
not large.
A few allocations are reported
in steel scrap TO supply territory
where inventories are low and
where the material is needed TO
meet scheduled operations The
supply is limitd because yards are
still, plagued with the manpower
shortage Consumers areS taking
all the offerings Al ceiling prices,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Henry Ford Shows
Road 10 Prosperity

At S. Henry Ford father OF American production made
and significant cultivation of the cult OF excellence
n the United States after the
While optimistic about poentials American
welbeng
the of Dearborn avoided contemporary cches concerning
full employment BY implication he disapproved of the modern
illustration that shall go forward willy nly, irrespective of
the wisdom Of the policies adopt
In unfolding the banner for improvement Of the American
the pioneer automobile got OF
whole question.
"Empoymen' he said hinges the right Of private indus
unhsmpered. There more
quality. These will bring m employment"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Limit Purchase
OF Sugar, Oils

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-The
OPA has limited purchases OF
sugar, fats and oil by industrial
users during July and. August to
two-thirds cf their allotments Of
each product for the third quarter.
OPA officials said the order
would make il possible TO obtain
the faireSt distribution OF the
short supply of these commodi-
tics.
BY permitting an industrial user
10 obtain only two-thirds OF his
quarterly allotment during July
and August more sugar should
he available for home canning
during the season when most
fruits and vegetables are pre-
served, OPA said.
Commercial fruit and fruit juice
Gamers are not affected by the
provisions since they obtain AL
lowances of sugar for as many
units of fruit as they are able TO
process.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

FFUTTS-Appist Durness No. N4I2
II su Peaches 80 !. S445 sg F,ums.
No 81 aslf bu
VEGETABLE GETFNS-Csbharc No so s
aoc 81 CoHsrds Sc QOcai hu ksIe.
seaSf su Spinsch 80 s. rs bu Sais,
chard No A1eSI2S au Tu-nln green's.
NJ -srasf bu
LFTTf cF tNn SALAD CpFySC-Furfye
fsncv. 81 50 bu 80 SIcfIs Fscaro.s
'sncy 81 So b. -Nr Slr12s Lesf
tsftu~s N ar5~ d. Era~ Irs,u-s ~
SEE h. Forsfoe Sc -saa0r H..
sorr,' So Sl8t2s bu
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Bike Boom Seen

Not only is the automobile
due for a postwar boom, but the
bicycle. especially in the junior
and junior miss sizes, ia due for
a 1000, ,000-unlt year in the first
year that full production is per-
mitted, according 20 the Eclipse
Machine division of Bend X
Aviation.
The Eclipse company devel-
oped one Of the earliest practi-
cal coaster brakes for bikes and
thus gave riders the first free
wheeling. Several new devel-
opments are in the making, the
company stated
The 00.000-bike year is
predicated on the fact that pro-
duction has been limited for
three years, and in l94l bike
output hit An all-time high Of
1854 900 units.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Sto(ksMixed,
Trade Light

NEW YORK. Aug. s TNS)--
Buying IN the rail shares gave the
market an opening lift today
Volume. however still remained
around the low levels Of previous
weeks.
The advances in the rails were
fractional Santa 'Fe got up 4
and Northern Pacific S..
Motors were in demand. ChryS-
Ter was unchanged and General
Motors up y. Some OF the cheaper
stocks added small fractions eX-
cept Packard which fell ~.
Steels were easier. aViatlons
mixed and utilities firm. Bonds
were on the heavy side.
were o nthe heavy side.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Plea Made for Liberty Of Management

wonder whether nwardness message
has sunk into the consciousness of the American people
Mr.. Ford dismissed the falacy
otherwise feasible beat industry prosperous
Mr. Ford making plea for liberty for
labor
introduce better methods making
for improved quality and quantity of products.
Mr. Ford showing the road prosperity not compro
missing with Sir William H. BeNerdges deoogy effect
If industry oats falls achieve
Mr. FoldS penetrating remarks especially timely coming
after the British elections Our British friends
postwar adjustments apparently INDUCED psychological
eScapism.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
WahI Transferred

William G. Wahl. manager Of
the r L. Polk'S Philadelphia Of
fee. has been transferred 10 the
Detroit office. He will serve as
representative of the direct
mail advertising division, mainly
on automotive accounts.
He has been succeeded in
Philadelphia by w. X Griffin,
sales manager of the branch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Paper Production
Shows Increase

NEW YORK, Aug 6-Paper
prod was al the rate Of
93.A per cent Of mill capacity dur
ing the week ended July 2S. as
against SOS per cent in the pre-
cedlnF week and 9l3 per cent a
year ago the American Paper and
Pulp Association reported Paper
board output was IS per cent.
against 96 per cent IN both the
preceding week and 2 year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Auto
Graphs
Fisher 10 Reopen
St. Louis Plant
BY SILER FREEMAN

The widespread system Of as
Semhly plants for the sutomo-
bile companies IS rapidly being
re-esiahliShed. Latest is tho 81.
Louis plant Of tho Fisher Body
division Of General Motors. II
Is being reconverted 10 assemble
bodies for Chevrolet passenger
cars.
T. p. Archer. head Of Fisher
Body. has announced the APP
polntment Of Bernard II. Swee-
ney as resident manager Of the
81. Louis plant He was for
merly plant manager m s..
Louis. but was transferred to
the Grand Blanc tank plant IN
January, 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
New Sales Engineer
For HeppenstdII Co.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6-Ralph
X. Carson has been appointed
sales engineer AT the Detroit
branch of the Heppenstall Co, il
was announced by l.. A. DANES,
vice president and general sales
marager. Carson was formerly
a member OF the engineering de-
partment of Kelsey-Hayes Wheel.
He succeeds James c. Patton Jr.
Who recently became district sales
repre- sentative in Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Truck Production

Truck and trgck-tractor- pro-
duction for the first SIX months
OF this year ran about 1900
over the second half Of 1914, the
War Production Board figures
reveal The first half total was
4lo.0 094 against 39S. 95l for the
previous SIX months.
The figures given cover actual
production of trucks and truck
tractors for civilian and mlli-
tary use. Jeeps, military am
balances, personnel carriers are
included buf not haif+HaekS,
armored cars and integral buses.
The production figures were
reported ny 3S companies. rep
resenting the entire industry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Exports Must Be High TO Make Jobs

This involves arguing circle BY OF Illustration, the
institute quotes Mr.. Wallace that:
rising volume Of foreign Investment is to he ser,iced
by foreign countries without placing restrictions
imports into the United States must only steadily
must also Increase faster than exports"
The made through what
bookkeeping the double system Exports
free traders be colossal because exports
they fail to complete the entries and that of COMPETE
products diSplace labor
approach relate foreign
and The scale of
than
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
New or Old

Special driving equipment for
crippled veterans. 10 enable
them 10 drive cars. can be IN
stalled m any of the Ford prod
ucts. new or old company OFF,
cialS stated today. The veteran
places ms order with MS dealer,
who forwards the specifications
for the proper kit 10 the home
office.
In accordance with Henry
Ford's offer. the Ford company
will stand the original cost and
installation charges. Veterans
ordering new cars must Obtain a
priority from the OPA, however.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
i4 BILLIONS TAXFS

Last fiscal year the American
taxpayers paid S44,000.000.000 in
federal taxes; miscellaneous re-
celpts SWelled the total 10 S47.-
740, 900 600. But even with treas
ury collections Of 4724 billion dol
lars, the public debt increased
S57 ,679.000,000
a few days previous 10 the
budget directors revised estimate
for the current fiscal year, Sena-
tor Mckellar Of Tennessee. chair
man Of the Senate appropriations
committee. placed IN the Congress
sional Record A pretty complete
report of appropriations and au-
thorizatlons by Congress for the
war activities program through
June 30. l945.
Senator Mckellar's tables show
total appropriations for the war
activities program (1940-l945l 10
be S40S, ,316. 6.604. .0SS. plus SS.33S,-
OPT, ,76S net authorization out
standing.
The program for the fall Sos
sion Of Congress calls for billions
of dollars for unemployment COM
penSatlon for the reconVerSion
period; for a huge home building
program, financed by the treas
ury; A huge airport building pro-
gram; for public health, education
and general community uplift,
programs on greatly expanded
scale; also enlargement of the
scope Of the social security pro-
gram 10 take s per cent OF the
pay roll totals.
Just how we are going 10 do all
these things and reduce taxes has
not been made plain; presumably
there will he deficit spending.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Dow Leases us.
Plant in Mich.

NEW YORK. Aug ga por-
ton of the Defense Plant Corp
plant Al Ludlnetorr, Mich. has
been leased by Dow Chemical Co,
DR.. Willard II Dow, chairman
and president. said
The company viii use the
facilities for producing lime and
magnesium chloride. Both OF these
materials are now required for
war and emergency work, but II
is expected that peaceume out
lets can he developed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Freed Nations
ToGet= Loans

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6-The
export-import bank is now negoti-
ating substantial loans to liber-
ated nations of Europe.
President Truman gave the gov
ernment institution a green light
by signing in Potsdam the bill eN-
panding the banks lending power
to $500, 100000 from S700, COO
600.
The eXport-import hank nego-
tistions which are perhaps far
thest advanced concern Norway
Denmark and the Netherlands.
The Dutch loan. il is understood,
would be primarily for use in the
East Indies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
A. 0. Smith Expands
For New Propeller

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. GA. y.
Smith Corp. announces a Sl,S63.-
600 eXpansicr program 10 increase
production Of newly designed
welded hollow steel propeller A
total Of S1.l5s.0O0 will be spent
on the Milwaukee plant and
SOS, 900 at 81, Paul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
CIV Names Wright
Assistant Treasurer

The appointment of w. II.
Wright as assistant treasurer of
The Grand Trunk Western Rail-
road, Detroit was announced to-
daV by c. -. CoWie. treasurer. and
approved bv {. a. Skog, general
manager. He succeeds {. w.
Hotchkiss, retired
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
SteeIs in Chicago
Scheduled al @ Pct.

CHICAGO Aug. 6-Ingot steel
production in the Chicago district
IS scheduled 10 start next week
AT 93.3 per cent, compared with
% pei cent for the week ending
Aug. 4 and with 1903 per cent
FOR the comparable week last
year
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
BELGIUM IN LINE

Not quite so near final agree
ment are bank discussions with
France. which is relying more on
lend-lease. Belgium is probably
among the other nations discuss
ing lines of credit. s.
The credit transactions under
discussion are of such magnitude
that any two of them probably
would equal the former lending
capacity of the bank. according 10
officials. Within the next two
months. il is anticipated several
of them Will he brought 10 a
close and publicity announced SC
that other nations will be aware
of American willingness 10 lend
and the d direction.o of lending
policies
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Earnings
BoRG-wARNER CoRv

Six months ended June 80
y, ss, :. srca, ,.t... sasas,4so "oo; 81.
AERO SUPPLY MFG. CO.
Sir months ended june 40
S, ~, P,gtl, H.. ,.,,,,., siis.sss Ns7 ..o,--
STANDARD OIL eF OHIO
Six months ended June 40
st sroa, .3n4i3A7 a s5Ssal
Per common share so7 81 50
mpsoS EAT MINING sMrLriso
SIX months ended June 10
Net profit 81 S34s-i s32s2 Sao
Share earnings 92c 81 -
NeGRtw-HILL Publishing co.
sn months ended June 20
Snare earnings 81 Is 81 lf
WITT sTwISG MACHINE coRP.
Quarter ended June so
Common shs-r ..rni,E. sc -,
SIX months ended Jun. 40; 49, .
e:mmSn Ssl RsSI .n.r. earnings sara as 'o' =: q,
IAsruRs STAINLESS STEEL coRv.
quarter endtd June 50
*. s:.!. sr:s, :.,..,.. h'S3s '''S 'i''i;7 e,
Sly months ended Jun. 20
Share earninrs sac Csc
GE>TR.L TrIErHost CoRr.
sarHNu gN4HH AEa fHHmN
g., moon. u..i.s:, l2's u 533:'7s,
y., Si1 ,nTS@, FpSa,o' 'nd'd Jun; ,5se17, % ,s,,
Common shsr, earnings Sil4 81 90
NATIONAL srrrL corr.
Sir months ended June 30
RsaAsotistion l94S IS4t
share earnings s317 t7A'
Nst profit tsss3l7l Ai34Ss
Quarter ended June 10
share earnings SiSs 81 IN
Nst profit s3453is3 s7ss3.5ls
NATIONAL DAIRY rRopUCTS
Consolidated report six months
snaed June So
Shsr, earnings SIIi 81 nj
Set profit So o77.l76 Ssds5.a74
MACK rRrcKs; isc,
Six months ended June 2o-
Share earnings S2sf 50 "a
Net profit tt4sl 62e 81 36S s2l
Quarter ended June 30
SHARE earnings 81 ~ 81 Il
Net profit $3.50 327 fo3 o9z
CLuErT PEABODY co, NC
Six months ended June so
la4S 1874
Common snare earnings SIS a. a
Net income Sii2i7os 81 0ls.o97
.NrRsp. PETROLEUM corr.
Quarter ended June 40
1915 1874
share earnings SlT4 81 -
Net profit 81 i.77l s2s 81 $40 aS7
PHIIrS DODGE corr
Six months ended June 10
ladS 1aaA
share earnings 81 % 81 IN
Net profit SSi5s 27S IS Sa4 TT
IILO ROOFING co tNC
Tventy-eight weeks ended July IA
l9fS laAf
Common share earnings A3e 7oc
Set profit S2iS.2S6 tiS7 07i
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
COVER RAIL STOCK

The initial agreements will set
up line OF credit which can
be drawn upon over consider
able part of the reconstruction
period.
Thus they will cover railroad
rolling stock. utilities, equipment
for hydro-electric and steam prof.
ects. and other heavy goods which
may not he available forship-
ment in quantity immediately.
Transport equipment will be the
heaviest item.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Federal Costs
A|drnnCdpper
Nv ARTHUR CAPPER
4. =. Senator From Kansas
special 10 TN DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 shall
quote a few paragraphs from one
Of my editorials in Capper's
Farmer, Some Day VIII BE Pay
Day
1T iS somewhat alarming. In
view Of the gigantic proper
tions of our national debt, 10
contemplate some Of the cur
rent and postwar proposals now
emanating from the minds Of
Washington Spenders.
THAT alarm mounts when
one realizes that the planners
propose only one solution for
every problem, only one medi-
cine for every national or
world ill-big-scale spending.
$50 many programs involv-
ing the spending Of huge sums
are being advocated that I feel
IL IL high time for all of us In
take "A look al our overall
financial situation and see
where We are at
800 BILLION DEBT
Congress has increased our
debt limit to 800 billion dollars.
That il equivalent TO debt of
$4,000 for every one Of the
80 million families in this ma
tion. II the japanese war con-
tinues for year or two longer,
the debt may 20 TO $50 or 400
billion dollars"
The foregoing three paragraphs
are quoted from an editorial ]
wrote last June. And the Situa-
tion It portrayS still holds good
only more so.
Budget Director Smith eSti-
mates that federal expenditures
for-the current fiscal year viii be
SS5 ,2SS, 100000, Of which 20 bill
lion dollars is for war purposes.
incidentally, the budget estimate
is $500. 100000 more expendi-
lures. and 81 .200, 600. 900 less re-
ceiptS, than the estimate submit
ted last January by the late Pres
ident Roosevei, for the same fiscal
year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Livestock NJ arket
ID IRnII


Bsross and gi.ts. So qo mo ccninr most
so@t 81 4" "a s. iep sisrs, tl3ulA
CATrlE-sslshle receipts. 2 900. receipts
include around IS nsde Steers 'osds
heiiefs. roads COWS mostly western origin.
around so 10 IS pcf cent NJ reccinis rovs
very active strong o. 2S cents higher. other
classes opened strong. asking higher ON steers
sn0 yCArungs. load good % choice ! 600.
pound steers xl7 chore fed native neld
higher load loS good steers SIS numerous
I s 200 snd IN 2s Soo a"s9s os9s s snG
yeariings. Sl2 S0mIN7S most sales com.
mon suc rsdiun best cows. Sl0alS several
iioo-pound cows. sls SOC .o Is.7s. can csnusr,
snd cutters mostly STae strong cutters 10
s. 80 only slightly shelly canners under
bqus silh psirht SIS sii Sos I'll. - t go stoesefs
ard 'efcev relatively scarce steady
tALNEs ->sisris receipts. 500 ,cslers se-
wv, yronF % so cents higher man late
lss Nres Top and hulk good and choice
e'rlr'on snd medium, 'la1l6 scat
SHEEp ssisb.e receipts 500. Early sup.
7l', sro' sna sheep small sales abol,
Nescy small lots MEDIUM and good spring
rroo sh1 ---trr. .,znorn ewes mostly SsE7.
culN snc common s3F4
CmCAOo
r,,d5 Tor T"5 stt7S oaiI SIS SfS7S bssV}. o'y
.yl4eSel47s medium ,i47S nsh,
flf7A hghf lEhts 1l4 boal47S pack
lnf scyt 81 75a14 RIGS tl2 2Sai47 IS
- Il-E.l 900 s'ssfy 20 NronT. Calves
- $50. .esSs Be- ses' ,rsr, sS e2ei1s 50 saS so
sl7'o BHebeu Hspsn sitai7 2S
- T., i',dr scr, r'sy, 'i2sls Sto,s','
sHEEP-s eoc us,s, csoi,, nrss
=: soeI4 i,ea,Ti ilisosis So. ewes
I
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07
Detroit Stocks

Dividends " ths iHrerninr table ar, th,
amounis paid o. payable 50 far this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

"wHAI RicRNEssi" enthuses
Hugo Mauger. Public Ac.
oountant. "Here az last 10
whiskey with a full, ripe,
mellow favor =. dehefoE5
all through vet itsso
smooth, 1t almost creamy"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

n TRULY GREAT MHIskEyi'
says Franklyn r. Rodgers,
Printing Executive. "Satin-
smooth. Full.navored!
FLEisoHMANN s PRITERRTD
is one Of the worlds
choicest brands"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

WHIT >EwIsG MACHINE corr.
Quarter ended June so
ia4s la4l
Net nron, STaaoS tl0f sS2
Common shsrr esrrfrTs sc t4y
six months ended June 40.
Ne' profit sara 2o7 t2o2 941
Common share earnings IS az
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

NeGRkw w-HILL PUBLISHING co
STA months ended June 20
sla4S 1aAf
Net profii SSsa0sS sGe2 ~
share earnings lls 81 !
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-07

hsTuRS STAINLESS STEEL COSY.
Quarter ended June 80
Ne, profit Si4070 S3S 3f'
share earnings 7r ~
six months ended June ; q
Net proftl Sislss7 ,l33 81
snare earnings sac 6S
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
Seven Injured
In A(fidenis
Four Soldiers
Among Victims

Z Seven persons, including four
Selfridge Field soldiers, were III
jured in automobile accidents
over the weekend in Mount
Clemens.
The four soldiers were in
jured Saturday when a milk
truck operated by Edward A
Frank of 1884 Marine City high
way, Marine City, sideswiped a
bus driven by Carl Buchanan,
26, of 19l85 Indiana, Mount
Clemens.
The soldiers who received
cuts and bruises were taken to
Selfridge Field base hospital.
They are Tech. Sgt. Vernon
Fedderson, 20; Tech. Sgt. Fred
Fishman, 27; Tech. Sgt. M. E.
Masse, 20 and Tech. Sgt. Dallas
G. Palmer, 20.
The accident took place on
Rosso Highway near Sugarbush
road. Buchanan told police that
the truck hit the bus and in so
doing he swerved to the right
to miss a head-on collision.
Robert C.. Kolp, l8, OF 20 Gal
lup, Mount Clemens was taken
to Mount Clemens General hos
pital Sunday morning after he
was injured when he lost con-
troll of his car on South River
road.
Kolp told police that he was
travelling west and was blinded
by lights from an on-coming car
and left the road. He is suffer-
ing from rib injuries.
Two Mount Clemens residents
were injured Saturday morning
in a two-car collision at the in
tersection of North Walnut and
Clemens street.
The injured who were taken
to st. Joseph's hospital were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wernet.
of 26 Roosevelt Drive who re-
ceived body injuries and lacera-
tons.
Mount Clemens police said the
Wernet car was struck by Boris
Gotcheff, "a, of 500 Main street,
New Baltimore who failed to
stop at the street sign on Clem-
ems street. He was given a vic.
lation ticket.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
BOWL-O-DROME
Ladies Minor League

Medea Beauty Shop (2), 2042;
Marie Kurz, 528. Seiberling
Tires a., 1916; Marion Harder,
491.
Fuller g. Peltier (2), 1888;
Edith Schroeder, 483. D. N.
Cooley, Mortician %, 1893;
Helen Gahlau, 423.
Vans-on -the-Lake (D, 1865,
Julie Cople, Alt. M. r. Ander-
son Ford (2). 1862; Edwina
Odle, 438.
Ludwig Hi-Speed (0), 1747;
Rose Peters, 377. Swan Drug
CO. 1894 Beatrice Beach, 459.
Petch Tool e. Die %. 1854;
Grace Sabo, 410. Goebels Beer
(2), 2156; Miller Campbell, SOB.
Pomeroy Life Insurance CO..,
1888; Elsie Pomeroy. 394. Bill
Murray's Bar (3), 2044; Wini-
fred Frink, 426.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27

Mayfair (3), 2220; r. Hockin.
400. LaCroix Painters CO.,,
1909; j. Roberts, AS.
Blue Rock (3), 2111, M.
Thornley,. 470. Donahue Bar
CO.,, 2056; E. Oates, 423.
Priehs Motor Sales (2), 1947;
v. Madaus, 494. LaCroix d
Groesbeck Cd, 1918; c.. Maisel,
355.
M. r. Anderson Sales (2),
1740; d. Arnold, 1872. A. A. A.
%, 1695; I. Middleton, 368.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-27
MACOMB RECREATION
Victory League

Reds Bar (3), 1889; George
Mccain. Sr., 552. Eagles b.
CO.., 1880; II. Pillivant, 434.
Monitor-Leader (2), 2234;
Norman Eschenburg, 400. Mil
Ter Bros. CD, 2l4l; Anthony
Prins, 504,
Farper-Drain CO m m. (2);
23O6; Glen Sullins, $50. I. O. O.
F. D, 1877; Carl Glefke, 420.
Sears Roebuck (3), 1892;
Bernard Bolle, Jr.. 465. Esch-
enburg Tires co., 1923; S. Rich,
394.