davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ; GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. .IanIlarv II 1Q45

Anchorage, Alaska. January II, 1945.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Shotter, entryman, together with his witnesses, Henry Moses and L. w. Sjoblom, all of Hoonah, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage serial 08708, for Forest List 8-6l, HE'S. No. 243 New Series 2595, containing 892 acres, situated near head of Gartina Slough, about 1la miles SEE of Hoonah, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Feb. T, 1945.
 Last publication, April 4, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
N(AA PICKS AGGIES FOR
 WEST ROUND


 COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 21-George R. Edwards, chairman of the NCAA Selection Com m lit ttee has an- nounced that the Oklahoma Aggies have been chosen to represent their district in the NCAA Western Basketball Playoffs at Kansas City, March B and 24 The Aggies have accepted, Edwards said
 The Aggie maple-pounders will meet teams from the Southwest, the Rocky Mountain area and the Pacific Coast at Kansas City. The winner will go on to New York City to encounter the winner of the Eastern playoffs, for the na- tional title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
SCORES BOTH LOW
 AND HIGH ROLLED
 UP LAST EVENING
Carnegie and Lavenik Have Two Best 1dI-
 lies of Night

Last night on the Elks' alleys, the Tuesday Night League held their regular weekly contest with the Support beating the Area En- gineers, 2,674 to 2,604, and the Elks winning by 42 points in their con- test with the Finance team, 2,642 to 2,600.
 Last nights games were featured by few individual tallies of 500 or over. McKinnon of the Area En- gineers made 515, Salvus of Sub. port, 545; Blum and Hulce, Finance, 526 and 515, respectively.
 Individual stand-outs for the evening were Carnegie and Lavenik of the Elks, W h 0 s e score sheets showed 610 and 603, respectively. x
 Complete scores follow rs~ IT,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
Doug!asI Wins
 Over Juneau,
 Score, 24-22
Island Boys Vi1fors First Time in Years-Now
 Meet KetChikan

Bach, Douglas forward, by sink ing a basket in the second over time period, clinched for the Huskies the first Gastineau Chan nel championship in 13 years last night on the floor of the Douglas High School gym. Final score was HuSkies 24, Crimson Bears g.
 First Quarter
 Bach started the scoring for Douglas by making tally, then Hogins sunk a foul shot for Ju- neau. Savikko followed with a free throw for Douglas. Borbridge sunk another foul shot for the Juneau team and Aase followed with a basket. AS the quarter ended Bach scored another two points ending the quarter with score of Douglas 5, Juneau 4.
 Second Quarter
 Savikko was first to score in the second quarter, tallying with a free toss. Merritt then retaliated by sinking a basket He was fouled and given a shot, which he also made. Forrest and Mead continued the scoring streak for The Bears each sinking baskets. Last scoring of the quarter was done by Pusich, who made tally for Douglas Haf-time score stood 11-8, with Juneau out in front 4
 Third Quarter
 The Bears maintained slight lead throughout the third with Pusich opening the canto with one for Douglas and Merritt coming right back with one for the Bears. Savikko then holed a shot from near the half way line. Mead fol- lowed with a score for Juneau and Bennett of Douglas scored a tally for his team. With four min- utes to go in the third, Juneau hit another scoring streak. In quick Mead scored two and Hogins one. Douglas replied with baskets by Devon and Savikko and the heat ended with Juneau out in front by an eye-lash, 1918.
 Fourth Quarter
 In the last quarter, Bennett for Douglas, started the scoring with a basket. Merritt of the Bears fol- lowed with a free throw and Sa- vikko made the only other basket in the quarter, fouling out in the process. The last scoring in the final quarter was a free throw by Mead, ending the quarter in a deadlock, 22-22
 Overtime Periods
 The tie resulted in the game going into an overtime period of three minutes in which neither five was able to push over a tally, the score still standing at g all at the end of the extra heat.
 A second overtime period of two minutes was then called in which Bach quickly sunk a basket for the Huskies, making the score 24-22, and giving Douglas the ball game, the Gastineau Channel Series and a chance to play the Ketchikan quintet for the Southeast Alaska Championship.
 Box Scores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Ancllorage, Alaska.
 January 18, 1945
 Notice is hereby given that Fred Peterson has made application for a fiye-acre tract under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) described as lot c of the Pederson Hill Group of Homesites, Plat of Survey Mo- 2386, situated on Glacier Highway, approximately 10 miles northwest of Juneau, containing 500 acres, Anchorage Serial No. 010578 and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. : Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register First publication. Jan. 31, 1945. Last publication, March 28, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
WDD0E5 MADE FULL BOSS OF
 BUCK GRIDDER5

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 21 = Ohios State University has erased the word Acting from the head coaching title of Carroll c. Wid- does, who hit the jackpot the first time he ever tried his hand as bossman of college football team.
 It took the university's Athletic Board only a few minutes to ap- prove the recommendation of the Athletic Director, that Widdoes be appointed head coach of the Bucks for the 1945 grid season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
MRS. GODFREY SOUTH

Mrs. Mae Godfrey is passenger on the Princess Norah enroute to Compton, California. She is &C., companied by her little grandson, Donnie Maxwell, and expects to establish permanent residence in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
SAVE :i,.s PIE vIs

of your broken lenses ard sen1 them to Box 468, KetchiKan, Alaska
 They will be -eplaced promptly in our large and well equipped labors
 tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
UNITED STATES (, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 2, 1945.
 Notice is hereby given that Louise Milnes, entrywoman, together with her witnesses Erik Oslund and Eino w. Hendrickson all of Haines, AL aska, has made final proof on her homestead entry, Anchorage serial OlOO97, for lot T, sec. 26, T. 28 S.R. 55 E.C.RM. 40.74 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate isued
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Register. First publication, Feb 21, 1945. Last publication, March 2l, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
BROTHER OF D0ELkER
 IS H0N0RED BY KING

At recent celebration which had as it's setting the Bohemian Club of San Francisco, Fred L. Decker, Pacific Coast Executive for Grace Line Steamships, brother of Dr. G. A. Decker of this city, was honored by the King of Sweden with the Royal Order of Vasa," " as token of appreciation for his 30 years of service in building up the shipping industry between Sweden and the Pacific Coast ports of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

Get right fer the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will pu. you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 o'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circnlatior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

Empire wans ads get quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

(")-Average. Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

(SignedD ea JOHNssMONAGLE,
 3 HEE Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
NOTICE TO AUToIsTs,

Beginning now, cars without licenses will be taken in and fines aScacced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

Empire Want -aas o,1ng resultsf
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Drop in Rails
.Weakens List
Lose | TO 3 Points
in Heavy Volume

NEW YORK. Jan. p (UP)-
Railroad shares led the stock
market down in the short session
today, rounding out a week OF
almost steady decline that wiped
out more than $l,o00,000-0o0 tb)
of valuation of all listed shares.
Trading increased TO the
heaviest volume since Dec. is
for a Saturday. Losses Of ] 10 J
points were spread over a broad
list and very few issues managed
to move against the trend.
Rails led in activity with
heaviest dealings in New York
Central and Baltimore & Ohio.
Nickel Plate preferred lost 3
points and declines of a point
or more were noted in Santa Fe,
Atlantic Coast Line. Pere Mar
quette, Louisville & Nashville, and
Texas & Pacific.
U. s. Steel and Bethlehem
each lost a point. Allied Chemi-
cal was down 2 points. Losses OF
n point or more were made by
international Telephone, Crucible
Steel issues, Lima Locomotive.
Westinghouse Electric, Interna-
tional Harvester. American Power
issues and Grumman Aircraft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Detroit Produce

Trading was rood for the major com
oqa, @9G the rbs bd,.o Union Market PF0SSf
tinued strong western Sweet Spanish onioni
advanced vith Michigan onions steady New
BERG head Lettuce and carrots held steady,
PpLES--WaShingto box Delicious. N-fancN
and fancy S4l5 Michigan bu. Delicious
50 25@ $50 Jonsthsns; sss 10; ordinary
81 zoos Northern Spys. S725a3 so.
fair 20 generally good condition, s2.s9s
BEANs-F1or,da bu hampers. valentines
rlcnufuls and wax beans, best IS 05. few
BEETs-Te1n is-cra,es, punched. - so.
s. 50e6.50 California. S4.25. Texas. 81.
CABBAGE-5o-lb sacks. round AriIona
south ts csron, f0fff far 5 T.Is
s2@7 so l. A crates S46475. Michigan
G5, e.foins ias, 'snsa'd sG6s hs9n1 80
90. Texas, s-doI.. S4.75e4.se. 7-doz
cAuLIFLowER-Pony crates. Arizona. 50.
CELERY-csliioInis crates, Pascal, large
50 7S@5 small 50 5o@2 rs Golden Heart
'%s ~ sgTg t2,idA s $780, ,,ss
less s3e9@3 IS. Pinks. 81 7694 81.
GRAPLS-caliioIniA Empefors. lugS. sea
LETTUCE-L A crates. Iceberg. California
50 5os5.ie; Arizona Yuma t5a5ie.
OyIovs-so-ib. sacks hirhirsn n No
scclofsdfo sr.e, spanish u. s. No. /. sinesh
'S oRANcEs-Fiorid. bor,,. ,4sso7: rc1s,
Oof foTsq6eEs-ioo,iS' Tsaelss 70 Ss .ssss Idaho Ra,
s No /. 81 i5-lb. sacks U. s No j.
'Is NV v 'PPoorAroEs-Fiorid. Triumph. so.
10 SACKS, " 5 No. ! sire A, S2,T0
-RADIslIEs-cs1Ai- -eIaissr- hehd t2477s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Series Scheduled
On Management
M Aide to Address
First Session Feb. |

To help industrial engineers and
other management executives. a
lecture series by outstanding
scientific management authorities
will be sponsored in Detroit by
the Detroit Chapter of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage
ment, starting with a two-hour
session on Job Evaluation" be-
ginning al 7;3Q pm. Eeh. l.
Meetings will be held in the
Rackham Educational Memorial,
with attendance limited 10 300
who must obtain tickets for the
course in advance from the COM
mittee chairman Guy J. Bates,
15-245 General Motors Building,
Trinity 2-46ee, extension S296.
The course is not limited 10
members Of the society but regis
tration must be made for the en-
tire series.
The first session will be ad-
dressed by John w, Riegel, direc-
tor of the bureau OF industrial re-
lationS, University of Michigan.
Other lectures which will follow
include Motion Study, Feb Is;
Time Study, March 2, March 81
and April Il; Wage Incentives,
April 81; Indirect Incentives. May
9, and Motion Study. May Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Pittsburgh Steel
Mills at Capacity
Extend First Quarter
Delivery Dates

PITTSBURGH, Jan Sheet
steel mills IN this district have
about all the business they can
take care OF. The situation is
tighter due 70 a resumption of
buying for war purposes The
needs for drums, landing mats and
miscellaneous cans. which dropped
quite sharply a few months ago,
have increased again. As a result
the makers arc extending deliver
ies on other contracts which they
expected 20 be able 10 fill during
the first quarter Of this year.
There are plans for the further
conversion Of rolling mills back
from plates 10 sheets as soon as
II IS evident that the plate sltua-
tiun is satisfactory. with the sup
ply adequate 10 meet the demands
for ShipbuIlding and other war
activities. Meanwhile, an increase
in plate orders has been noted
here recently
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
GoebeI Wins FLAG

4 special treasury depart
ment flag for outstanding
achievement in war bond sales
during the Sixth War Loan
drive was awarded 10 Goobel
Brewing Co. employees by Del
mar V. Cote. deputy manager
Of the L. s. treasury war
finance committee, in an nm
presSive ceremony at the Coo
be- Taproom
Edwin J Anderson. president.
accepted the award which was
based on the fact that GocbCl
had topped its war bond quota
by more thar 80 per cent.
Edgar SchluSScl and Otto
LceCStra won the special brew
cry war bond prizes Of $50 and
SIS. respectively, for the driver
team selling the most bonds
Identical prizes were awarded
10 Russell Jubenvillc and Grat-
tan Walsh, who ran a photo
finish.
Charles Kerscher won the $50
war bond first prize and Syl-
vester Ritter and Fritz I.eitcrd-
ing S25 war bond second prizes
for outstanding individual sales
of bOndS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
BRIGGS Disclosure

Briggs Manufacturing co paid
81 066 23i IN cash for outstand-
ing stock OF John Douglas Co.
Of Cincinnati which il pur-
chased on Sept 30 1914 ac-
cording 10 information filed by
Briggs with the New York
Stock Exchange. Douglas man
ufactureS plumbing ware and
fixtures.
Briggs also reported that for
the year 1913 tho government
recovered 81 OOO 600 from the
company AS fun settlement Of
TencgouauOn proceedings and
this was pad iu fun during
December l9if. Net sales would
therefore bo decreased by 81 e.
600 600 representing excess Of
amount paid the government
over the 81 100000 winch had
been provided by the company
for Setflemcr z Provision for
estimated taHnS on income
would he decreased ry- SS290G0
Since rcncgo'iafiau was not
completed untl 1914 net de-.
hclency In reserve Of SITS 600
Will bc charged IN 1874 30 in
- come
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Rye Lowest
In I Months
Dec. Futures OF Sc;
Wheat Also Weak

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 GNS)-
Grains generally continued under
pressure today and rye tumbled
ss much as 24c for active fu-
ture<. December rye Slumped Sc.
The general market for rye was
the lowest in about two months.
Prices closed l7sc 10 &c off and at
the low. May finished 17sc of at
Sl10at.
Wheat dropped as much as
lasc 10 the lowest level in about
a month before recovering
slightly Last prices were 9sc TO
lie of
Corn closed &c 10 sc off, oats
&c TO &c lower and barley Use
10 20 OIL.
Estimated carlots, Wheat 27.
corn 2S2, oats l3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
DiscIaims Credit

Refreshingly frank, and very
much 10 the point. was the ex-
PLANTATION given by President
Howard Stoddard Of the Michi-
gan National Bank for the con-
tinued phenomenal growth Of
his and other banks. He said
in his annual report
I'VE have become accustomed
I'm the last few years 20 see the
successive statements OF almost
all banks show substantial in
creases I'm resources. We should
not. however. overlook the fact
that these gains have resulted
almost entirely from conditions
imposed by the war and the
wartime financing by govern
ment. The growth I'm resources
IL not something we as bankers
can properly regard as an in
dividual or collective achieve
ment."
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
What S New
In Business
Cit So-e0se0 WIS
Praise of Rex Jacobs
Nv WARD SCHUITz

The >tor, hch.ud ,he p.oa4e-
ton O. rocket proioCf.'s, ty =.
L. Jacobs Co. is d combination
Of the continuation or tho firm $
wartime success and the success
story Of a second generation
Detrolter Who is dong a real
Job in following ms fathers
footsteps.
President Rex Jacobs de-
Scribed how the company he
came one Of the FIRST IN the
country 10 make those tricky
little rocket shells which are
fired from the underSide OF
fighter planes. from ships and
from ground emplacementS
"Our Continental Die Casting
Division gained new laurels ON
this job and Cliff Sorcn>en, who
runs IL, added considerably 10
his reputation. IL was under
his direction that Continental
also solved the problem of the
M-62 projectiie.
Distortion i'm the shot body
was found 10 he the trouble In
that ease. and All other prnduC-
ers of that projcctile were
given our solution. Within 80
days, they were all back at
maximum production" Jacobs
added
Cliff SorcnScn is. Of course.
the son OF Charles l.. SorcnScn
OF WHY'S.
incidentally, Jacobs revealed
that George w Walker, famous
Detroit industrial designer. IS
responsible for the styling Of
the firms line Of automatic and
scni-autQmatiC washing ma
chimes which will be marketed
after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Progress
First Fe d eral lists
Business Gains

At the annual meeting of the
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, President Waite r
Gehrke reported that 3.l74 new
savings accounts have been opened
during the year and that the total
of accounts has shown a net in
crease of $3,745,02S for the same
period Net earnings for the year
were S495, 203, of which S295 6S4
was paid in dividends to about
1400O shareholders. The balance
of Sl99,5l9 was added to reserves.
The total assets of the association
are now S20.599,l75.
The association made Sl3 mort
gage loans during the year. total
Ing $3,225, ,07S
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
NEW COMPETITION

In II. G. Wells apt phrase,
there IS again . competition be-
tween civilization and chaos
The issue IS not 10 expect TO
grasp the millennium immcdi-
ately after military victory, but
rather 10 induce men TO put
their shoulders to the wheel and
take the steps needed to restore
modern processes for the maxi
ing and exchange of things
II is sheer illusion TO assume
that men will automatically
walk off battlefelds into "a
brave new world"
Yet the American experience
creates a basis for hope: thrift
and industry can move noun
tains and achieve significant
sociological advances.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
3 New Firms
File in State
Plan $4,000 Stock
in Amusement Co.

LANSING, Jan. 20 (UP)-Mich-
igan Corporation and Securities
Commission today announced the
filing OF articles of incorporation
for the following new firms:
Amusement Enterprise Co, Sau-
gatuck; incorporators. Henry J,
Verhelle, Joseph Luschek and
George A. Norton, all OF Chicago;
TO manage amusement enterprises
SIS. 900 common stock.
Ferndale Products, Inc, Fern
dale; incorporators, Frank J,
.Shray, Crosse Pointe, and Alfred
w. Payson. Detroit; to deal in
metal and plastic products; $50
900 common stock.
Energy, Inc 69l6 Donald Place,
Detroit; incorporators, /. K. Good
man and DR.. Almond Diiulio, De-
troit. and Thomas A. Corlett,
Windsor, Ont; engineering devel-
opment. manufacturing and sales
$4,000 common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
OVERLOOK STEPS

Superficial" theorists err in
taking reSultful accomplish
ments for granted. often over
looking the steps needed to
achieve the objeCtiVcS.
The prewar world ohviouSl,
fell far short of the ideal in its
procliVity for war and in many
other directions.
But unless the postwar gen.
GRAFTON has the will To build.
il may find that the realities in
the orderly processes Of ma
terial life fall short even of the
preWar situation
In the face of impending
chaos in countries which have
been battlefelds, nothing is
gained by overlooking the ex-
tent Of the destruction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Controllers 10 Hear
Experts on Pay Rolls

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Detroit Controllers Group will
be held Wednesday at Huyler'S
Restaurant in the Fisher Building
and the topic viii be, PAY Reli
Methods in Detroit Stores - Robert
r. Winkel Of the Ernst Kern Co.
will discuss pay roll methods used
by his organization and William
Mohrhoff of Sans Cut Rate, Inc,
will outline the procedure of the
pay roll department.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Livestock NJ arket

CHICAGO. Jan 20 ms )-HOGs-5 900.
heavy, Si475 medium, sl4 rs. light
S14.5al47 light lights. Sl4@l4.60.
packing sows, St375@i4 pigs. Sl2@l3 so
CATTLE 90 500 steady Calves - 90.
steady Beef steers-Choce, S16@l7 IS
medium, Slo@1A. yearlings, sl2wl7 so
ButcherS-Heiers, $lo@l5 IS cows, Ss "a
1880. Feeder steers sll@1350 Stockeri
steers, $9gl3 so, cows and heifers, $50
II 50
SHEEP 500: steady Lambs. sl4 500
1878 common, Sll@i3.50, ycsrlingS
S1l 5Oal3 SO deEs. sll, 5oGl3.25.
aAAs- 80 nO-. s. .-
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

obviously, The status QUO,
especially in Italy, fell short of
contemporary standards and
hopes. Faseism rotted the ma
tional institutions and left much
room for improvement.
But from the standpoint Of
objective observation of what is
taking place, it is well TO under
stand that mere change does
not necessarily spell progress.
II should be kept in mind that
retrogresSion also constitutes
change.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
BROKEN PROCESSES

War and political treachery
have broken down some of the
elementary processes of civiliZa-
tion in Italy, and in respect TO
functional activities, the current
broken-down lnterregnum APP
parently falls far short even Of
the much diSapproved status
quo before the war. II is re-
ported, for example. that cur
rent infant mortality in Rome
is inordinatcly high.
In other liberated countries,
other breakdownS in the ordi-
nary processes of economic and
social life are likely TO be found.
Unless we take the binders
off our eyes and perceive the
true state of affairs, we may
muff our own job Of adjusting
ourselves 10 the harsh realities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Call Sound Thinking
Best War Preventive
Inflated Hopes Built on False
Premises Lead TO Disaster
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER
International News Service Economic Commentator

only dspts economies through creating exhaustion
maladustmenS also instability of thought
War type OF intellectual shell shock which results
stargazng TO the neglect Of scientific observation OF the
realities
spirit editorial writer commenting the Italian
situation. recently observed:
ut involves the future Europe and capacity to bring
two and WILL II revived, breed another"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
COSTLY HABITS

Ballyhoo and propaganda
tend to divert men from the
simple realities.
But such mental habits will
be costly.
Inflated hopes built on false
premises lead only to ultimate
diSilluSlonment and Cynicism.
and this in turn SOWS the seeds
for dictatorship
If we are 10 make progress,
as measured by peace and
plenty then we may as well
make up our minds that il must
be achieved the hard way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

p o n I o d copy
chief Of Grace
q BCnCnt, Inc,
national advcr-
iSlnC a &c n G V.
Detroit, accord
ing 10 an an
nounccnnent by
T. d W a r d r.
Ora &C, preSi-
dent. Campbell
h as occupied
key copy posts
with Calkins &
HOl a en- and
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21
Fourth E Award

Steel Cooperage Co. has been
awarded its fourth Army Navy
E-award for outstanding achieve
ment in producing vital war ma
terialS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-21

Return "od" Uith your address,
including postal zone. and ~ tcheck or
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and Gar next three Issues Of FINANCIAL
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