davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04

WIS. ,. j. ReeQ, LlLLle ROCK,
Ark, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Munnerlyn,
Milford Center. Mrs. Reed arrived
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bonham, of
near Byhalia, were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
+. Bruerd, of Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Obie Hartshorn, of
Newark were Sunday dinner
guests at the Hartshorn-Westla
home on the Kenton Rd. Additional
callers were: Mr.. and Mrs. SeWell
Cameron, and children, Malcolm
and Jerilyn, of Piqua, and Sgt.
Kenneth B. Segner, of Broadway.
Mrs. Walter c. Danison, of Lam
caster, was weekend guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Winfield
Behrens, w. Eighth st.
Miss Ted Cribb of Marion, was
weekend guest of Miss Maxine
Bruerd, of Raymond.
w. s. C. S. GROUP MEETINGS
The Women's Society of Christ
ian Service group meetings will
Sse held Wednesday, All groups
meet at 2 pm. except group five,
and they will meet at 8 pm. They
are as follows:
Group one: Mrs. E. A. Marten,
Locust st, with Mrs. H. w. Carr,
Chairman; group two: Mrs. Milton
Southland, S. Main St, with Mrs
Edna Figley, chairman; group
three: Mrs. Fred Magsiz, S. Plum
ST., with Mrs. Charles B. Mills,
chairman; group four: Methodist
church, with Mrs. H. B. Salter
chairman, and group five, Mrs
Eleanor Rasher, E. Fourth ST., with
Miss Mary Graham, chairman.
IL -Il- IL
VICTORY CONVENTION HERE
State convention of The Kings
Daughters to be held in the First
Presbyterian church, Oct. 2 and 8
has been named the Victory Con-
Sention" by the state president II
was announced in the states of.
ficial pamphlet, "The Ohio Voice"
in black capital letters. Victory is
much in the conversation anO
minds of all now, and a responsive
chord is struck in the words OF
General Douglas Macarthur, 81
thank a merciful God that He has
given us the faith, the courage ano
the power from which to mold vic
Tory".
Victory is a conquest or a tri.
umph in any contest-so The
Kings Daughters of Union county
are working to that goal: "A Vic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04
ARMY NURSE BECOMES
BRIDE OF OVERSEAS VET

1t. Elsie Bywater, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bywater,
Kenton Rd., and S/Sgt. Eugene
Allison, of Knoxville, Tenn, were
united in marriage at II O'clock
noon, Sunday. The Rev George w.
Hollister read the ceremony in the
Congregational church. The church
was decorated with baskets of
gladioli and mixed flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bywater,
brother and siSter-in-law of the
bride, were attendants. Mrs. Paris
Outland played soft wedding music.
The bride chose a green tailored
suit with brown accessories for her
wedding. She wore a white garden
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04

Mrs. Marion Montgomery, Ar
lene and Camille, of Wadsworth; /;
Mrs, c. f. Montgomery and Mrs.
Sara Montgomery, of near Ray
mond, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mont
gomery, of Reynoldsburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04
PARTY FOR TOM ELLIOTT

For the pleasure of Mr.. Tom
Elliott, who will leave soon for
Castle Heights Military academy,
Lebanon, Tenn, employees of the
Swink Ideal Market held a supper
party in Buffers Restaurant,
Thursday evening. Those present
were Mr.. Vernon Swink and son,
Charles; Miss Sara DeHaven, Miss
Mary Elliott, Mr.. Stanley Ensmin-
ger; Mr.. and Mrs. Croy and Mrs.
Chester Rosette. Mr.. Elliott was
presented with a fitted travelling
kit as a farewell gift. He will re-
port at the academy Sept. II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04
RETURNS TO CAMP

MIR. Francis Cramer, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Cramer and daugh-
ter, Maxine, accompanied Pfc. Ern-
est Cramer. to Camp. Atterbury,
Ind, Aug. 18. Pfc. Cramer report
ed to Camp Atterbury following
a 45-day furlough. He was there
one week, then sent home for am
other II days before going to San
Antonio for assignment to an Air
Base.
-Il- Ill III
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Westlake
and family, and Willard Ferrell of
near Broadway Corners, were
Monday evening visitors, at the
F. E. Smith home, in Marion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04
ENTER BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Phyllis Westlake and Miss
Mary Shirk of Broadway enrolled
in Marion Business College, Tues
daY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04
II If II
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Weaver
are announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Mary, to Jack
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04

Mrs. S. ]. Reed, Little Rock,
Ark, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Munnerlyn,
Milford. Center. Mrs. Reed arrived
Wednesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04

} Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonham, of
near Byhalia, were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
+. Bruerd, of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-09-04

The Women's Missionary Society
of the Trinity Lutheran church,
will meet at 2 pm. Wednesday. All
women are requested to attend.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
New Chevrolet Plant

In order 10 serve the west
-eeast AREA with Il better supply
of cars and trucks. the Chev-
rolet Motor division of General
Motors Corp has purchased an
industrial site of 100 acres in
Van NuyS and within the near
future will begin tho construc-
ton of. an assembly plant, it
was announced today by NJ. r.
Coyle general manager OF
Chevrolet and vice president
and director OF General Motors.
This = the second General
Motors operation 10 be located
in the Los Angeles area, ac.e
cording 10 Coyle. In South
Gate the corporation began
operations in 1886 and the plant
there recently resumed the pro-
duction OF Chevrolet trucks. BY
the first of the year, however.
the South Gate plant will be
turned over 10 the production Of
passenger cars IN the Buick,
Oldsmobile and Pontiac lines.
Chevrolet'S : new plant will be
located on the Panorama Ranch
tract in Van NuyS. 1t viii face
Van NuyS boulevard north of
the main line OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad and will con-
SlSt OF two units. Chevrolet
parts warehouse and an assem-
bly, plant with connected office
bUltdipy
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Natl Bank
Elects =

Col Henry II B2dmau until
recently on the staff OF IL Cen.
Levin II. Campbell, chiei Of ord
nance has been reelected wee
president of the National Bank OF
Detroit. lie has been on leave of
absence from the bank since Jan
uary. 1941. With tho bank since
its organization he was elected
a. officer in 1885 and promoted
% VICE president in 1888.
Raymond J. Hodgson va, also
elected a vice president of The
bank. He was assistant examiner
cf the Michigan state banking de-
partment in 1888. with Tho
auditing department OF the DE-
troit Trust Co IN l93o-32, the
Detroit Loan Agency RFT 1888
Al manager 193S-il) and pIcsi-
dent Of Graham Paige Motors
-Cerp in 1912 rs
llc viii direct the bank 'N-
panded mortgage department with
Charles p Besancon, assistant
vice president, continuing as man
dgeT
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Farmers Market

,tRuyrS -Ag2i,... jonathan, >" I, SfsIi
G5-b as sG'' bG snos .,,S.a ~ a Il 45-b oa
Wealthy 80 81 81 f5-.u uu Woi kycr
No Is A5-lb. bu Pear Kierer g.
euihct - So % /. $3.50 bu '''
VEGETABLE GREENs-Ca1bage. 10 !
5Oa65c bu Couarts. No. I. 81 25a 5l
bu spinach No 81 SOD 7s ou sva,
fancy. Si75 bu. No /. 81 25al SO. Ksle
~ LETTUCE s AND 'D SALAD GRFENs-celer,
fancy. 50 SO bu NJ. j. sial Is. Esealoie
tuce No. /. 7a9c lh Head Lettuce, Ne. !
S1.25ul IS bu. Romainc. 30 /. Ia
VFGFTARLYS iMlsccHsnccusI - Bsets
punched fancy 81 25 doz bchs No. 1. s.
BSl topped No ]. &l~l so bu BROCCOLI
No l 75col.25 - ou Cseosse No 1
curly. No. /. coo 75c hl carrots b!nchel
No / 6Oo75c dor bchs topped. 80 !
sle1 Is bu csuiihower fancy 81 bu.
/ So dol bchs No 100000, cclrl
Root No Sl@I 25 dol bchs Fennc.
No S2o2 so do1 behs
s.sss, aSr.'F'fi,a KobrsS g. No. 5essi 13 P. P6ai.
Dry Onions fancy 81 - 5Olb sack ~
d., a. 'SI Seh1 parsIsy Root - .soa7se dol
bchs Parsnips. 80 ! s0eal so bu.
s.i, rsd ho,hou'f 81 y bS ao1 ssas,b SS fIis Hds
bad No S1a1 so bu Delicious NJ
81 POO so bu Tahie queen ~ ~
20 M I'm'7gf- rarrip' brrSsa isaoy 'lo 'Si' Ss
dn1 hcls ~ 7'CsNl topped 'su,y
81 so eg 90 H. Vrse''6''
EGGS-ESrs large $50 1O-daI case
large. Sl743. medium SIS %
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Boxcdr Return
Speedup Asked

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-De-
'pite the fact that auto produc-
ton is far below estimates. rail
roads are having difficulty IN
meeting all demands tor boXcars
equipped with loading devices 10
handle automobiles.
The Association Of American
Railroads has directed an appeal
10 all railroads 10 return TO
owner-lines boxcars that the lines
have indicated they want TO re-
condition and re-equip for han
ding automobiles. II has in
Structed the roads not TO use
empty loading device-equipped
cars for any loading not requir-
ing the special equipment
The association warned that
with prospects that automobile
production will gradually and
heavily increase. il is essential
that cars designated by the
owners for reconditioning be re-
turned home with all possible eX-
pcdltion,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Auto
Dealers Refuse 10
Yield in Price Battle
BY sILER FREEMAN

II isn't over with Yet the
auto dealers vow. The slap that
Chester Bowles took at the Ma
tional Auto Dealers Association
yesterday in decrying the pres
sure" being put on the OPA on
prices does not faZe them in
the least. The fight still goes on.
Although Bowles was re-
ported 10 have promised prices
on Thursday, the dealers are
certain that they will be held
off again, possibly until Friday.
The OPA chief is said TO have
agreed not 10 release the prices
until the congressional hearings
are done. Congressman are to
testify today and the MAZDA
will have its rebuttal session on
Thursday.
The plan now y to have the
dealers absorb - per cent OF
The increases allowed the manu-
lacturcrS. AS the dealers are
said 20 be slated for a 4 TO )
per cent cut in discounts. IT
means that manufacturers Will
probably get from ) TO 4 per
cent boosts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Expects Expansion

Currently operating at about
only 40 per cent OF capacity,
City Auto Stamping Company
Of Toledo expects gradual
rise in production 10 some IS
per cent within the next u
months. Dow-JoneS reports
While the reconverSion prob
lerT was a trivial one. a short
age Of skilled manpOwer is con-
tributing TO the low rate Of
current operations. Approx
mately 100 die makers are
bady needed. Total employ
rnent consists of about 100
workers, but the wartime peak
was 2l0. and a figure of ap-
proximately 300 is the probable
postwar peak.
Another factor preventing ac-
celebrated production Is the
problem OF obtaining Sufficient
quantities Of sheet steel OF
high quality
The company makes stamp
ing and dies mostly for tTH
automobile and farm equip
ment industrlcs. Among DTS
more important customers in
these acldS are Ford Chry,ler
General Nc@grS. international
Harvester ana John Deere.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Valuable Book

To my desk comes a copy OF
a book which could we'll prove
invaluable 10 many industrial
firms-War Contracts, Renego-
tiation and Termination by n.
K. Crane.
The author is one of the ma
tons outstanding cost ac-
countants and an authority on
income taxes. II is evident that
the book was written in a sim
cere desire to be Of help 10 in
dustry in trying period, as
witness the fact that all royal
ties from its sales are donated
TO the American Red Cross.
Crane outlines experience in
termination after the last war
and devotes chapters 10 dealing
with Smaller War Plants and
even surplus property disposal.
Published by the Alexander
Publishing Co. Inc. II Wall
Street. New York 5, the book
contains 500 pages Of valuable
information. Price $40 90
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Buying
Aids List

NEW YORK, Nov II GNS) -
Stocks lost ground at the opening
today in a continuation OF yeSter-
days late sell-off BY the end OF
the first hour. however, sufficient
buying came into the market 90
turn the list around and give IT.,
az worst a mixed appearance
Volume was only moderate
after yesterdays 2l2 million share
session
Utilities were in demand aud.
after original reactions climbed
into higher ground, Elec TT j G
Power & Light was up r, after
viplng out "A halt point drop on
the first sale United Corp. La
clcdc Gas and Commonwealth q
Southern followed pretty much
the same pattern.
Metal shares were firm Motors
came back slightly with ChryslCr
gaining a point "
Curb prices were mixed, and
bonds quiet
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
SteeIIEate
Up4.4Pct.

NEW YORK, Nov. II steel
operations for the week beginning
Nov l. are scheduled at SO4 per
cent of ingot capacity against II
per cent in the previous week, an
increase Of 3.i points, or A per
cent, according TO the American
Iron and Steel Institute A month
ago the indicated rate was 66.3
per cent,
The increase I'M the current
weeks schedule reflects continued
improvement IN the induStry's
fuel supplies.
This week schedule is eQuiva-
lent TO ,472 600 net tons of ingots
and castings. against l4l0,400 in
the preceding week. l.2l1, 400 a
month ago and 1,727 900 a year
ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
loewenstein Enters
Poultry Business

Max Loewenstein we'll known
IN the meat packing industry
here, has entered the poultry
business with the purchase Of the
l.. LowenSteln Co. Ia Broadway
Market, Detrolt.s oldest poultry
dealer.
LoWenStein served as chairman
OF the meat packers group of the
food industry committee, and was
"a member Of the executive board
of that committee. He was repre-
sentative OF the meat packers on
the War Manpower Commission,
and is a past president of the
Michigan Institute of Meat Pack
erS and Sausage Manufacturers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Motor Products
Reports Loss

Motor Products Corp reports a
net loss of S3Ol,6 ,657 for the quar-
ter ended September 30. COM
pared with a net profit of $l93,-
337 for the like period of 1914.
A tax credit for SlS0000 was
taken in the 1915 period com
puted at the normal tax rate ef-
fcctive for the rest of the com
pany'S fiscal year and does not
reflect possible further refunds
resulting from unused excess
profit tax credit or loss carry
back
Tho figure for the 1914 Sep
tember quarter Is adjusted 20 re-
fleet the arrangements estimate
of the amount required 10 pro-
vide Tor possible refunds \unacr
TenegOtIatlOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Ford Aids Veterans

approximately 5000 World
War III veterans are working
for Ford Motor Co. dealers
under an "earn-while-you-learn'
training program intended 10
qualify them 10 head dealer
ships Of their own Dealers Of
the Edgewater. ~ j.. and Dali
las, Tex branches led in the
veteran cooperation which now
benefits 1850 young men in the
nation
Edgewater listed 264 and
Dallas 205 Substantial en-
ployment also was reported
from the Atlanta, Los Angeles.
New Orleans and Richmond
branches.
Accepted applicants become
part Of a dealers regular or
ganlzatlon and get training in
all phases of sales and service.
The veteran takes his choice OF
the office or parts departments.
He gets full pay in his appren-
tlCeShip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Aviation Corp
Pfd. Offered

NEW YORK. Nov. IA bank.
ing group headed by Lehman
Brothers and Emanuel e. Co have
publicly offered AZ $50 per share.
plus accrued dividends. 67.374
shares of S2.25 cumulative con-
vertihle preferred stock. no par,
OF the Aviation Corp.
The offering represents the
balance OF 2S9.675 OF new pre-
ferred shares first offered 10 the
corporations common stockhold-
eIt and not taken by them. plus
additional lO325 preferred shares
not offered foi subscription 10 Tho
COMMON holders Proceeds .oi thC
financing will be- used in the rom.
psnys expansion program aimed
~ dlversifying its postwar acuvi-
tiea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
What 'ssNew
In Business
Business for ClO-
the TeSas Variety

When YOU 60 down 10 Texas
he careful what YOU Say about
the Go.
That doesn't mean that Texas
business men have suddenly
fallen IN love with industrial
unions but rather that the Con-
gress Of Industrial OrGaniza-
tionS means something = little
different down in the Lone Star
State.
The other day + group OF Of
hcerS Of the Fight For Free
Enterprise Association down IN
San Antonio chartered the
name Congress Of Industrial
Organizations for an associa-
tlon Of Texas industrial groups
created for educational pur-
poses. embracing industrial con-
ditions, statistics and knowl-
edge, for mutual bettermenl
leading 10 general industrial
improvement"
And they Immediately warned
"all interested parties that
they would take legal steps 10
protect the new Go against
illegal use OF either the name
or the initials by injunCtIve
steps.
Unoflicially they served no.
tic that they were also tax
Ing of their kid gloves in
dealing with a certain un-
named group which has IN
truded itself into Texas and on
occasion uses the same name as
this legal. legitimate CIO"
Although there was no Of
fetal comment from the inter-
national union on this startling
development Texas union Of
hcials said that If there is an
attempt 20 emharraSS the ma
ational CIO through releases.
ads. etc. the contents would
Immediately disclose the iden-
titv of the sponsor.
Here in Detroit. Harvey
Campbell is repeatedly going 10
confine his remarks 10 the Go
In every state hut Texas"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Form Oil Refining
Firm i'm Australia

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The
formation of new. oil refining
company IN Australia, in which
40 per cent of the capital of
Gl,250,000 will bc subscribed by
the Calilornia-TeXas Oil Co. il
has been announced CALIFORNIA;
Texas is jointly owned by Stand
ard Oil of California and the
TeNas Co. Z
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Wholesale Commodity
IPri(e Index Climbs

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE
wholesale commodity price index
compiled by the National Fer
tilizer Association advanced for
the week ended Nov, 10 from
14l.7 in the preceding week to a
new high of ZAP. The latest index
figure is only Ia per cent higher
than it was at the beginning of
l945. A month ago, the index
stood at l40.6 and a year ago AT
1895, all based on the 1858
price as 100.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Visible Wheat Supply
Down 6 Million Blu.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE visi-
bic supply Of wheat decreased s.
$4,000 bushels in the week ended
November 10. according TO fig
ures compiled by the Chicago
Board of Trade. Corn increased
$4,000, oats decreased 1876 900,
rye increased 11S000, barley in
creased 100000 and SOY beans in
creased 8 lA7 OO0. \
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Limit Rye FIuttudtion
To Cent in Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Nov. 1.-the coun-
cil a. the Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change has passed a resolution
that until further notice. fluctua-
tons IN rye futures shall be linn
tied 10 ] cent bushel up or down
from the previous close. The
order goes into effect at the open
ing Of the market today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Muskegon Piston Ring
Votes 25( Dividend

Muskegon Piston Ring Co. has
declared dividend of % cents
on the common stock payable
December ID to holders of record
November 2S The same amount
was paid September 20 This
brings the 1945 dividend TO 80
cents against so cent in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Brain Game Answers
touesiion, on Editorial rasel

l0ursbohN On tniAofial fakfl
1-(a) Columbia; Cbl Cornell:
tcD Syracuse; cd New York
University.
2-She played Anne Boleyn,
one of Henry'S wives.
3-tal False. Maurice Maeter-
linck was the author. tb)
True.
Job, in the book of the same
name IN the Bible. job A. 6.
o-teb is correct
6--The Presidents coat of
arms features an eagle look
ING toward The olive branch
instead of the bundle of
arrows the whole sur
rounded by a circle OF 4S
stars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
SEVERE REACTION

But, in the third place. il does
seem rather clear that there Is
plenty of evidence that a fairly
severe reaction is coming, whether
il be- a matter OF days or weeks.
Bond prices are rounding off
The volume OF trading IS working
up toward a climax level, which
would be an average Of over
100000 shares a day for a week
or so. The rate OF gain has in
creased beyond the sustained line
of uptrend. and many gaps are
being left IndiSCrimlnate public
participation Is becoming appar-
ent Wider swings occur.
l feel pretty sure that the bull
market viii continue for long
but IT should be recognized
that We have now entered more
hectic speculative phase and that
the Spcculalor should be prepared
for wider swings both up and
down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

will report 10 {. a. Morford, gen
eral plant manager. on special
assignment
A veteran of two wars, McElroy
served more than 81 months and
IN seven campaigns during World
War II. He was awarded the
Legion of Merit and the CroiN de
GueTre
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
u. s. Graphite Declares
Dividend Of Is Cents

The United States Graphite Co
has declared q dividend of 25
centS on the common stock. pay
able Dec t5. 10 holders of record
Dec ] This makes the l9i5 total
50 cents, compared with IS cents
ln 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Better System

Word from Washington is
that the Detroit election con-
vinced the CIO-PAC OF one
thing-that il is better of sup
porting an outside candidate
than backing one OF its own
members
Insiders say that this will be-
the pattern for the future and
that il is pure coincidence
that most of the candidates II
will support are Democrats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15

troit division
Of the Ahchi-
gan Bell Tele-
ph o ne { o.,
after three and
one-half years
'of military y
| service " 1t h
the army sig
nal corps. John
F. Agar. who
succeeded Nc
! Elroy while the
latter was on
| military leave.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Connolly Answers
touestiOns On Editorial Page

1ouestions ON Editorial Page
-lhl- 2alcl insect larpa
used as baitD. 3-ta). -
tb). ) tcJ. g taJ James
Byrnes. CD Clinton Ander-
son; tc) Robert Patterson;
cd James F'orreStal. (e)
Lewis SchWellenbach.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Livestock M arket
DE IROII

1T hOlI
HOCS-6OO Funy steady. bsuows ana
gifts mostly al SIS ceiling most SONS Sl4 10
and sla so. feR stays SlA 10
CATTLE-qOO Very broad and urgent de-
nand all classes and grades slaughter steers,
yesrlings and heifeIs scarce strong TO 25c
higher COWS fully 25c up. bulls strong. re-
placement cattle slow STEADY about tNo
loads choice O50 and i3o-b native ied
steers SIT so other load lots absent most
common 90 good native steers and yeafllngs
Including heifers Sllsl5, small lots heiiefs
10 SIG some cutlery nghtWeights, SaW 10
most common and medium beet COWS, 50
.Gl2 canucts and cutters. S7g so strong
cutters 10 SIS 5 and mixed cutter and com
mon COWS 50. few good COWS 20 Sl3 most
sausage bulls S9G1l so good htaVles 70
S12. replacement cattle mostly lighter weights
and lower grades. outlet rather limited
CALVES-5oO. Firm. top and bulk good
and choice vessrs. SIT. most common and
medium. Si3Gl6. culs. $40 down sorting
very lenicnt heavy calves scarce
SHEEP 700. Early receipts well sold up
hrm Most good and choice native lambs
sl375@14 around 100 head choice 81
lbs SiA 25 bucks 81 less most medium
and good lots Sl1 5OaI3 cul and common
s6@ll most good and choice iet ewes
IS 5Oa6 few strictly choice Ss13 most
culls, s. 5oa3 coEmon, ewes around 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
RCA Victor Dist. Corp.
Appoints Ruthenberq

Charles w. Strawn. president
of the RCA-Victor Distributing
Corp, has announced tho appoint
meni of W l. Ruthenberg as
manager of the Detroit firm :
Victor record division Rnhen.
berg. ono ol The veterans If the
phonograph record business, has
been active In trade activities here
for many years.