davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
PAN AMERICAN ON
 FLIGHTS, TW0DAY5

A Pan American Airways plane, leaving Juneau Saturday, April ', had as passenger to Whitehorse, It. Cecilia Buser.
 Leaving Juneau for Seattle were the following: Mrs. Helen Monsen, Cecil Stoner, Robert Stoner, Mary Barnsley, Robert R. Gebo and Mrs. Frances Padilla.
 Coming from Seattle to Juneau Saturday were the wing: Thomas Tilson, LaVerne Pade- meister, Elizabeth Collins, John English, Howard Havely, Charles Cherry, Jack Calvin, Louise Kendall, Harry Kendall and Beatrice Murphy.
 Sunday, April 8, Pan American Airways plane returned to Seattle with the following: Mrs. Pauline Brandall, Virginia Delgrove, Vance Stewart, William Mcdonald, Henrik Valle, Torrance Cochran, John Mo- Cormick and Robert Sanford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

SWEENY ARRIVES Pat Sweeny, of Spokane, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . .
 High Tide 0:l9 a. rn.: 16.9 it. .
 Low Tide 6:23 a. m: oft. .
 High Tide 12:30 p. m: ITS it. .
 Low Tide 18:40 p. m.: -1.6 it. . ss ss .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Relinquishing the liquid sunshine of California for the more tangible reality of Alaska snow would be revolutionary in anyone's life, but for Blanche Borgon (pictured abovel, the move involves more than just a change of climate.
 Former chief question -answerer for Pan American World Airways at Burbank, Miss Borgon has been accepted as stewardess on the Clippers flying North out of Seattle.
 The first Los Angeles girl to be- come stewardess on the Alaska service. Miss Borgon does not ex- pect her sunny south background to hinder her enjoyment of her new assignment. "The cold won't bother me-" she says, "and I won't even have to wear winter woolies, because understand that all planes flying North maintain an average temperature of 68 degrees. " II NC oiiuPp did iioe d Soio snap, either"
 Previous to her employment with Pan Americans airport staff at Burbank, Miss Borgon worked in the traffic department of Trans Canada Airlines. She is native of Saskatchewan, Canada.
 An accomplished figure skater, Miss Borgon has performed before the motion picture cameras in Hol- lywood During the autumn of 1899, she spent six months in England. Leaving Europe after the outbreak of war, Miss Borgon returned to the United States on the s. s. Vollen- dam, its last trip before being sunk by German submarines.
 When asked for tips to girls de- siring careers as airline steward esses, Miss Borgon said: Well, first of all, girl must have sincere desire to make the trip pleasant for each passenger. Passengers should be treated as if they were guests in her own home. This should be easy, if she's as sold on her job as I am!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
C0RR|NNE JENNIE
 BECOMES BRIDE
 OF DAVID KENWAY

In a charming all white setting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Miss Corrinne Jenne and Mir. David Kenway, son of Mrs. Eveline Kenway, of Tacoma, Washington, were united in mar riage Saturday evening.
 The Rev. Willis R. Booth read the Episcopal Service before an altar draped with a handmade white lace cloth, centered with a small cross of white carnations and snapdragons, on each side of which were 12 white tapers in crystal holders. On either side of the alter were tall candelabras holding white candles, and baskets of blueberry blossoms.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs Ernest Gruening gave a beautiful rendition of Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms" accompanied by Mrs. Jack Popejoy.
 The bridal party, entering to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Mrs. Popejoy, was preceded by MT. James Mo- Naughton, usher, followed by the bridegroom and his attendant, Sgt. H. M. Mcclellan, and matron of honor, Mrs. H. M Mcclellan, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Al Anderson. The bride, given in marriage by Comdr. John Newmarket, a life time friend of the family. made a strikingly beautiful picture as she came down the aisle. Her gown was of white satin charmeuse, yelled with illusion, with which she wore pearls, and carried an arm bou- quet of white snapdragons. Her ] brides veil was also of illusion net, with coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried point lace hand kerchief which was made by her fathers mother, and was carried by both the brides mother at her wedding and by her sister, Phyllis, at her recent wedding.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. H. M. Mcclellan, sister of the bride, wore pastel green crepe, draped with net, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. Al Ander- son, was gowned in pale yellow, also draped with matching net Both attendants wore gardenia Fcoronets and carried modernistic bouquets of gardenias.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, mother of the bride, was gowned in white and had corsage of pink roses. i A reception honoring the young couple was given at the Governors House, following the wedding. The bridal party received their guests before the fireplace in the entrance hall, which was decorated. with quince blossoms. Throughout the rooms were scattered bouquets of quince blossoms. pink roses, iris and white carnations.
 Pouring during the reception were the Mesdames H. L. Faulkner, R. E. Robertson, Wellman Holbrook, Ike Taylor, Helen Webster, George w. Pearce and Miss Minnie Gold lstein.
 Serving and assisting were Mes danes Joe Werner, Ray Harrington, Felix Toner, R. w. Cowling, Julia Steele, and Miss Kay Kennedy.
 The lace-covered tea table was centered by the three-tiered wed- ding cake, topped by the traditional miniature bride and groom. Tall white tapers and bowls of white Flowers carried out the white theme of the wedding.
 Mrs. Kenway is a Juneau High School graduate, and a graduate U Mills College. For time fol- lowing graduation from college, she was Music Instructor at the Uni lversity of Alaska, leaving that po- sition after the outbreak of war to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

become a mechanic for Pan Am- erican Airways. She is still with Pan American, now employed at Boeing Field, Seattle.
 MT. Kenway was graduated from the Boeing School of Engineers in California, and is now Senior In- spector at the Boeing plant in Seattle.
 After a short honeymoon here in Juneau, the young couple will make their home in Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
5000 ACRES or PROD(

California operations of the Al assera organization in 1915 viii
of fresh vital Food for Victory grown packed and shipped all
markets. That this organization has to this stature ove
mOny the acceptance of the standards Of highest quality to
ed Because of this acceptance able to fight
the extent which do We're rcud Of that cOntr
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
&C IN 1945.

aggregate more than 5000 acres
yer the world as we'll as to home
the space of eight years is testi-
(ch we haye consistently adher-
: g men, our allies and our folks
|tiOn to Victory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Rye Advances.
.To20-Yr.High.
Barley Futures S
Also in Demand

CHICAGO. May 19 QNs)-
Pronounced strength in rye which
advanced to a new 20-year top OF
$1.45h and a further bulge In
barley featured today'S dealings
in grain futures.
Rye moved up as much as Z1sc
before meeting with realizing
while barley gained SC.
Buying of rye was stimulated
by a Scent limit rise in rye
futures at Winnipeg and reports
that another liquor holiday is
likely soon.
Wheat was irregular but gen.
orally lower. May dropped lac
before recovering.
At the close wheat was atc to
&c off with May at Sf.76h.
Corn closed unchanged for May
al Sl.18h, the ceiling level. while
oats ruled &c To 1%c up.
Rye closed &c 10 lhc up and
barley 2Tc higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
What'sNew
In Business
WilIys Puts Jeeps
Ahead of New Cors
By WARD SCHULTZ

Word drifting up from Toledo.
via the grapevine, is that WHY'S
Overland has halted all work on
the new passenger can and is
concentrating all efforts on the
civilian 1eep or Agri.Jeep.
There would seem to be con-
siderable sound logic behind
such a move.
WHY'S tentative quota for
new car production as assigned
in Washington Is IN the neigh
borhood of about 10000 cars. II
is very, very doubtful that the
company could get into profit
able operation on such a figure.
However, IL is likely that,
classed asa farm machine. the
jeep could be produced virtu-
ally without restriction-and
because no reconversion whatso-
ever would be necessary. pro-
duction could start almost inn
mediately.
With civilian jeep production
running smoothly, WHY'S engi-
neers would then have plenty OF
time TO design an entirely new
passenger car, production TO
start at the tail end of the quota
period or as soon as unlimited
production was permitted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Big Insurance
ParIey Planned

Prentiss M Brown. chairman OF
the board of the Detroit Edison
Co. and formerly u. S. senator
from Michigan, will address the
Life Insurance Cashiers Associa-
ton OF Detroit and Windsor at a
special dinner in the Detroit Le-
land Hotel at $50 p. m. Tuesday.
His subject will be The Busi-
ness Outlook
Special guests will be the gen.
eral agents and managers OF the
cashiers and branch secretaries
who are members of the assoeia-
ton.
guests -ihviteo are the
presiding officers of both divisions
of the Detroit Life Underwriters
Association, the Associated Life
General Agents and Managers Of
Detroit, Inc, the Chartered Life
Underwriters, the Life Managers
Association of Windsor, the Life
Underwriters Association of Wind.
sor and representatives of the
mace
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Already Tested

While YOU have been specu-
lating on the postwar cars. pre-
WI Carx WIIh-ISnStmsE engines
have been passing you on the
road from tIaae In time
Ford has half dozen or more
AZ models in operation. Some
have that five-cylInder engine
mounted in the rear trunk sec
ton. some have other types OF
engines mounted in front. etc.
Ford execS have been driving
them back and forth 10 work.
General Motors has been doing
the same thing and has a light,
air cooled engine under tests
IN the same manner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Detroit Seamless
Changes Hands
Now Under Control
Of Sharon Steel Corp.

The election of new officers and
for Detroit Seamless
Steel Tubes Co, indicates that the
Sharon Steel Corp. has finally
taken over the physical and ex-
ecutive management Of the De-
troit concern, the Dow Jones news
agency said Saturday.
The acquisition was a unique
transaction il was stated. as there
was only one stockholder and one
stock certificate for the entire
outstanding capital.
Detroit Seamless makes a vide
range of seamless steel tubing
and has a capacity OF approx
mateiy 5000 net tons OF hot and
cold drawn tubing per annum.
II is the program of the Sharon
management TO expand the COM
pany's production into the STAIN
less and alloy fields, in which
many believe the demand will con-
tinue to increase in the postwar
period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Name Officers

r. c. Hoenicke. assistant TO
general manager, foundry divi-
sion, Eaton Mfg. Co, has been
elected chairman Of the Detroit
chapter. American Foundry
mems Association for the l945-
1916 season.
After serving five years as
secretary. A. II. Allen, Detroit
editor. Penton Publishing Co,
was elected vice chairman.
II II. Wilder. Vanadiun Corp,
of America. IS the new Sccre-
tary and w w Bowring. Fred
erick p Stevens. Inc. vas
reelected treasurer.
New directors are. r 6. Nc
Elwee. Nanadium Corp. of
America: G.. Vennerholm. Ford
Motor Co. G.. A. Fuller. Federal
Foundry Supply Co; J. p. Car
rite Jr.. True Alloys Inc: g. L.
GalmiSh, Michigan Malleable
Iron Co. and c. f. Silver, Mich
ican Steel Casting Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
April Spending
OFF Sharply
Trade index Drops
1877 Pet. Below March

NEW YORK May 10 49, Con-
sumner spending IN April was con-
siderably below the March level
on a seaSonaIly adjusted basis and
there were several specific reasons
why this might be expected. Dun
& Bradstreet. Inc, revealed today,
The preliminary SeasOnally ad-
juSted United States Trade Ba-
rometer. Which reflects consumer
retail purchases, rent. and personal
services. etc. stood at l85 in
April 1885 l939-100).
This is a decline OF 1871 per
cent below the all-time record
peak of 2l4 in March.
The increase of only 20 per cent
over April. 1914. as the smallest
such year-to-year comparison in
II months.
First TO be considered in these
low monthly and yearly gains, is
the April ! date of Easter this
year with heavy Easter shopping
falling in March; whereas, last
year -final-weei@Gt-EsS
shopping was m April.
Equally important were the
Saturday store closings on April
Ia, in memory of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Retail trade picked up rather
slowly after the + ss eT week.
end, partly due TO unreasonable
weather.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
FAIL TO UNDERSTAND

Perhaps the trouble making so
called new school political econo-
mlsts. who preach nonsense in
technical language. are saved
from the popular wrath by the
failure OF the common sense men,
bers of the public 10 understand
their jargon.
But when their theoretical hash
is translated into simple words,
the public gets an opportunity 10
express its opposition in effective
terms.
There arc growing indications
that the realities are beginning 10
catch up with US. and the era of
foolish notions may already be
behind us.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

PITTsBt R1H
PITTSBURGH. MAY 70 tifs --CATrLE-
500 rrA6ytZS SiftIa1 Ea.sd Ia the4es- > a! ;
aiT75. mtoiam to rood slt 5Oele SO.
cnrnrncn 20 medium ti2 soe rs h~ffer.
roo1 70 ri1otcs si4 soWis. medium 10 sood
si3gi4 so common 70 medium. Sioai2
cow good 10 choice, ala Soei common
10 medium tqei7
HOGS-so steady. isO-iso ibI si5A
1915 10000 lhf. tlbaiS IS. 2oo-2lO
lbs iOgibi5 22o-750v 0vibt SIS l0N
1915. 33o-3oo los Slselb.ib 3oo-9bo
lof si5WISiS. iOo-lao ios. ti4si4 IS,
roufhf ti44l+4o.
caIvEs-ioo: STEADY Good - choic,
sis so4iT so medium. tlfaie. calls and
common. te.60gl250
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Nay 10 Inc HOGS 900
steady Top. tiA7s bglk, tl4zs' hssy'
medium. si@7s nEhi.
sit7s. nsht nsnis si4 soel475. paeSins
savt. ,isfs@i4. pigs. S12 25g iA.2s.
cATTLB-5oo STEADY. Calves. 100. sissoy
Beef steers ehoice. $40 SOal7 so medium,
1lsSl6 so. yesrlinEt. il3sl7 so. butcher
better SlialT,so CoNF. see IS. bulls. $40
9lt75 calves. sloale teeoeu We
Is so s,ocssrs, steers, illsis. cows and
sHHyp-s 500 steady. Lambs sissls as;
rommon tissis, yssrilngl il9slo. sEei-
sTesSo feeders, sil 5osl2.7b
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Ease Restrictions
On Buildings
Home Repair Limits
Raised TO $1,000

WASHINGTON. May 19-The
WPB will lift some building re-
strictons in the near future. IL
was learned mere today.
The ma ior move contemplated
by the home repair limits not re-
quiring WPB authorization from
$3.50 TO 81 900.
Officials say this will give home
fOwners A chance 10 make small
additions, like playrooms, and re-
pairs which the WPB did not con-
slider essential.
Commercial construction hmi-
tations will be lifted from the
81 900 level 10 5000.
WPB officials do not expect a
large amount of building TO take
place after this restriction is
eased, since many materials are
hard 70 obtain
Also expected is the raising OF
the cost of authorized houses
from the $S, 600 limit now IN ef-
feet to $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Three New Firms
File With State
Local Concern Lists
$4,000 in Common

LANSING. May 19 CUP)-Arti~|
cles OF Incorporation have beenI
filed with the Michigan Corporal
ton and Securities Commission by|
the following new firms.
Communities Developm e n
Corp. Detroit: Melvin c. Lubar.|
Detroit. 10 deal in real estate:|
$50. 900 common stock.
Edmore Livestock Sales Co..
Edmore: M. J. Mills, r. d. Ver-
planck, and Leslie T. Barber, Ed5
more, TO deal in livestock and
poultry; $25,000 common stock.
May Machine Products Inc, De-
troit: William j. Brownell and
Ashton l.. May, Jr.. Detroit. to|
buy and sell tools and machinery;|
$4,000 common stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Earnings
SoRTH AMTHiCAs @

Twelve months ended March 81.
fp4s leAt
s,, ,ncorne sIgAsT 72i fia sos 74a
Com non rs1are earnings STA v 70
Quarter ended March ,
Ns, income " OBI - Af.hAo- =
Common thsrt esrningf 49, SO
WILLIAMS OII-O-MATtC MATING
Tlacai year ended oct 1l
f0As 10t7
Ns' prof, s2sS2pa N4"4
Shars ,srnlnu etc 80
sEAROARD oil CO OF DELAWARE
onAJtsr ended Asfch
Net profit t75b7Ti a4s4 "a
share eaTninp soc 1e
pucur SOUND rULr A TIsBIR co.
Quarter ended March
lasS 1pAl
Ne, profit t2a5 2aS si53,7 ,7fS
Common share ssfnines eSc 3SC
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Transport
Get Aid
Larger Steel Quotas
TO Benefit Rails

WASHINGTON May ta=MIt
the ALLEGATION OF 1888. 5SS short
tons of carbon steel for the coun-
trys transportation industry for
the third quarter of this year,
WPB officials indicated that a
joint WPB-ODT program for cas-
ing the tight transportation situ-
alton has begun.
The steel allotment is the larg-
est for any quarter of l945 and
amounts TO 81 per cent of the
steel-ODT- had requested, conn
pared with grant of about 20
per cent OF the required steel for
transport needs IN the second
quarter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
May Festival
Accountants TO Conduct
Annual Party May rs

The annual May program OF the
Detroit Chapter. National Asso-
citation of Cost Accountants will
be held Friday. May 25, at the
Western Golf and Country Club
Golf for the men and bridge for
the ladies is scheduled for the
afternoon with dinner at $50
p m. and dancing at 9 p. m. Lu
Lamoureux OF Peninsular Metal
Products is general chairman Of
the affair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Enlarge Staff
Central Boiler Appoints
New Sales Engineers

Robert c.. Gibson and Robert f.
Lawrence have joined the staff
of sales engineers Of the Central
Boiler and Manufacturing Co, II
was ANNOUNCED here Saturday by
Charles E--McGregor| general
manager.
will represent the
Southeast Michigan area, Me-
Gregor said. while Gibson will
serve the industrial district in the
thumb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

MA Ont, was
e emplo yed by
the Aluminium
Castings G o..
from 1914 TO
1913. Between
1919 and 1924
he worked for
the Bohn Alu-
minum Co and
I he Cadillac
Motor ALUMNI
mum Foundry.
Sin C G 1924
Collin has
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Youngstown Plants
Feel Steel CutbaCks

YOUNGSTOWN. May 19-Steel
plants here are beginning TO feel
the effects to cut backs in war
orders. Steel output will drop to
SO per cent or SO per cent next
week as a result of reduced orders
for shell steel. with three Bessem-
ers, So or 20 open hearths and
q blast furnaces operating.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
FIRST SINCE ~

Construction of new railroad
passenger cars is now authorized
for the first time since 1912.
Steel allotments for the manu-
facture Of integral buses will per-
nit an increase in previously
anticipated vehicles of this type,
while increased quantities of steel
have been made available for the
production of automotve replace
ment DartS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Warner Brothers Co.
Seeks New Loan

NEW YORK May l9-WaFHef
Brothers Pictures Co. is Hege-
tiating with its bankers for a new
term bank loan, the proceeds OF
which will be used 10 retire out
standing per cent debentures OF
the company and present 2% per
cent bank loans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Stocks Rise
Fifth Ddy
Hudson Hits $34
but Later Sells OF

NEW YORK. May 10 tINS)--
The stock market continued It's
upward trend today for the NTH
day IN a row.
The demand again was based
on peacetime optimism for lead
ing corporations. Such stocks as
Dupont, Chrysler. Sears Roebuck.
international Telephone, fnterna..
tional Paper and the popular raii
shares were all higher. hudson
Motors was a special feature with
Jump of more than a point.
Curb prices followed suit.
Bonds were quiet and sllghtly
higher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Thompson Products
Calls in Pfd. Stock

Thompson Products is notifying
holders that all outstanding shares
Of 5 per cent cumulative preferred
are being called for redemption
June 1S at Sl07 a share, plus S1.30
a share in accrued unpaid divi-
dends to such date.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Richberg Deplores
'Democracy's Blunder'
Berates Policy Of Recent Years
DESIGNED for Benefit Of Interiors
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RuKEYsER

President Truman has injected attitude of common sense into
there growing de-
reexamn and audit of the foolish notions
which had been circulating
AS result of the approach worldwide against
may be effectively challenged
Donald head Of the
NRA in this spirit terrible bunde what
he calls superior rights OF interiors"
his in
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
RAILS To BENEFIT

Railroads will benefit most
from the steel allotments. which
will go into replacement rail,
new locomotives and freight cars.
track accessories, and start on
car production.
ODT emphasized, however, that
no new railroad passenger cars
will be coming off production lines
until early in 1916.
However, The car building in
dHstry has been allotted 5000
tons Of carbon steel and $500
tons of alloy steel TO begin the
manufacture of $50 coaches, head
end cars and non-luxury diners.
as soon as they can get into
production ---
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
LIST Cotton Loans

WASHINGTON. May 19-
Through May II, the CCC re-
ceived 1,171,794 notes covering
2,ll0.275 bales of 1914 crop cotton,
that agency has reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Collins Joins
REYNOLDS Metals

Joseph z. Collins has been ap-
pointed plant manager -of-thet
foundry division at Springfield,
Mass. of the Reynolds Metals Co,
il was announced Saturday.
Before coming 10 the Reynolds
company, Collins, a native of Sar-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Du Pont TO Expand

WILMINGTON. May 19-E. /.
du Pont De Nemours and Co. has
applied 10 the WPB for a jor
expansion at its cellophane plant
in Clinton, Ia, which if approved
will require about year to COM
pletP.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
u. 5. Graphite TO Pay
2OCents on Common

United States Graphite Co. has
declared dividend OF 20 cents
on the common, payable June ID
10 stock of record, June /. The
same amount was paid in the
similar quarter last year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

been with the Aluminium Company
of America, the last 10 years OF
which he was superintendent of
their permanent mold and sand
foupdries in Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Few Radio Changes


prewar model. an executive OF
one of the largest radio con-
Germs tells me.
"Of course, you'll be able to
get teieyisieH and frequency
modulation sets, but don't ex-
pect miracles In the lower
priced. popular models" he said.
Confirming this columns pre-
diction that new radios will be
slow 10 get on the market. he
pointed out that virtually none
OF the radsr and radio equip
ment OF the European theater
can be used in the Pacific be-
cause of types of fungus and
other strange things against
which Pacific" equipment must
be guarded
There's n fungus out there
which wilt eat the hakeiite
mouthpiece off telephone In
81 hours" he said
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Ex.CeI|- |-0Corp. Votes
Dividend Of 65 Cents

Ex-Cell-O Corp. has declared a
dividend OF 65 cents on the COM
mon, payable June 80 TO holders
of record June 9. A similar
amount was paid in the proceed
ing quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Budd Wheel Co.
Declares Dividend

Budd Wheel Co. has declared
a dividend of IS cents on the
common. payable June II TO stock
of record May % The same
amount was paid March Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20
Trend of Sales

NEW YORK. May Ig-SsIes on the Nsv|
YORK Stock Exchange totaled 73o. 900 shared
Biz Board sales thrcushout the day:
Open TO 100 3o0,O 900 shared
li:O0 10 close 40, 900 shared
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-20

MIssIrrG GRAIN

WiENfPEC May 2 tfNs -RTe vas N
broad dsmand TO-DAY and advanced me scent
allowable iimat for ell deliveries MAJ, 81 -
July ~ S31, btd OCtober, 81 foAs ND
OscrrtsT 81 - lid