davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
FLETCHER BOWRON,
Mayor of the City Of Los Angeles

Los Angeles, May 21, 1945.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
YESTERDAY, through your ef-
l. forts, there was held in the
Coliseum one of the greatest meet
ings commemorating II Am an
American" Day ever held in the
city of Los Angeles. 1t is estimated
that approximately 10000 attended
this meeting. The parade which
preceded the program was one of
the most thrilling speetaeles ever
witnessed here.
The program was we'll planned
and was participated in by the
finest Americans representing the
various religious creeds, the motion
picture industry, and was honored
by the presence of the mayor of
Los Angeles, Hon. Fletcher Bow
ron.
1t was thrilling to see so many
children participate in this memo
rable event; they were deeply i'm
pressed and l am sure that it made
each and every one of them a better
citizen.
The newly naturalized citizens
were warm in their expressions of
praise in this demonstration of
patriotism and they were cheered
by the vast audience when they
stood up.
Meetings such as the one yes
terday intensity love of country
which should be in the heart of
every American.
| join with the many hundreds
of thousands in thanking you for
having arrange d this meeting
through the Examiner in Los An
geles. Your Mr.. Jack Stevens is to
be highly commended for his eff
cient handling of the matter.
With best wishes and kindest
regards.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Los Angeles, Cal.
City Hall,
Nov % 1QAS

wi w hlidiil iNdiOOipii l1Sdl ~,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR MIR. HEARST:
ONCE more / have the honor Of
" congratulating you upon spon-
soring the II Am an American" pro-
gram, the annual observance of the
significance of citizenship, which
was given in the Coliseum, Sunday,
May 20.
This year we had more reason
than ever to rejoice in being able to
say II Am an American" The pro-
gram, with it's impressive pageant
and a note of patriotism and rev.
erence for our flag, afforded exactly
the right setting for the solemnity
Of the occasion which honors thou
sands of naturalized citizens and
the young men and women who this
year assumed the privileges and re-
sponsibilities of citizenship under
the flag of the United States.
/ consider it privilege to have
acted as general chairman and city
treasurer. c. Il. tJack) Steele joins
me in assuring you that we were
pleased to participate in this event
and in congratulating you upon the
success of II Am an American"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
knowledge Test

IA furlong is about (a) one
half of a mile, Cb) one-quar-
ter of a mile, (c) one eighth
of a mile.
2-The eastern peninsula Of
Asia is ta) Europe, (b)
Africa, (c) Siberia.
3-Dolly Warden was a charac-
ter in (a) "She Stoops TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
RUTH HUSSEY.

Los Angeles, May "A, 1915.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
I AM proud that was connected
L with such an inspiring occasion
as the 81 Am an American" Day
celebration last Sunday under the
sponsorship of the Examiner in
San Francisco. | am grateful for
the opportunity to have partici-
pated in such patriotic and inspir-
ing event.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

placing the soldiers from the
European theater Of opera
tions?
S--What nicknames have been
given the four categorieS in
question No. z?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

acts of his administration to seek the
counsel of Mr.. Hoover on the food
problem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

THE President knows Mr.. Hoover
was chairman of the American
relief committee in England in 1914,
that he was chairman of the commits
sion for relief in Belgium from 1915
to 1919, that he was U. S. food ad-
ministrator from 1917 to 1919.
He knows that at various times
Mr.. Hoover was a member of the
War Trade Council, chairman of the
U. S. Grain Corp. and of the U. S.
Sugar Equalization Board, and
served on the Interallied Food Coun-
Gil, the Supreme Economic Council
and the European Coal Council.
President Truman obviously
thinks man with that kind of record
in food and relief administration
should at least be consulted about the
present problems, especially when
those who have been consulted and
given authority in the matter have so
consistently and thoroughly muddled
the matter.
A T ALL events, for the first time
"A in the IL years he has been out
Of the White House, Mr.. Hoover has
been an invited and welcomed and
honored guest in the White House.
And for the first time since the
food administration and distribution
problems have become acute in the
present war, the American govern
ment has remembered that he has
vast and unequaled experience in
that field.
President Truman has indeed
made most gracious gesture toward
a man entitled to the nations respect
and esteem.
The occasion may be significant
in the history of this war, as mark
ing the end of confusion and the
beginning of order in the disposition
of our abundant but not inexhaustible
resources.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

BENNY.

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
THE San Francisco Examiners
l. Il Am an American Day cele-
bration last Sunday made every one
present proud Of his or her citizen
ship. I am grateful to have been
a part of IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Sincerely yours.
COURTLAND PARKER,
Major General, u. S. A.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
Sincerely yours,
j. r. T. O'CONNOR.
Judge of the L. $. District Court.

Los Angeles. May %, 1916.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
CO Los Angeles Examiner.
MY DEAR MR.. HEARST:
I KNOW that you would have been
Il thrilled at the great II Am an
American" Day meeting held in the
Coliseum.
| feel sure that if you had been
present at the beautiful exercises
held there you would have shared
the profound effect of the new citi-
zens, and every man, woman and
child present.
May | express my fluctuations
on your sponsorship of this out
standing occasion.
Best wishes and kindest re-
CARDS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01
RABBI EDGAR MAGNIN,
Wiltshire Boulevard Temple.

Los Angeles, May %, 1915.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
CO Los Angeles Examiner.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
CINCERE congratulations upon
- your nationwide sponsorship Of
81 Am an American" Day, which
this year surpassed all those Of for
mer years, and contributed gener-
ously toward renewed courage and
determination in these trying times
of war.
It was, assure you, a privilege
to serve as program director for
the 81 Am an American" Day OBJ
servance that attracted $4,000 ap-
preciative spectators to the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum last
Sunday.
This success was made possible
through the splendid editorial and
staff support Of the Los Angeles
Examiner, which represented you
so ably as sponsor Of II Am an
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

Sacramento, Cal, May "a, 1945.
Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-01

I2.-C 1RE DETROIT TIMES
rriisy. June 1. I945
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
BIRD CLUB TO HAVE
MONDAY

The Henderson Bird Club will have
several meetings on Monday, May
10, with the first meeting being a
luncheon at 100 o'clock at the Hotel
Vance given by Mrs. T. c. Gin, presi-
dent of the club. for club members
and MI. and Mrs. Edwin ClarkSoh.
of Charlotte, is was learned today,
A field trip will be conducted from
4 to $50 o'clock at Redbud Farm,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bro
die, with a supper following the llcld
trip at the home of Mr., and MIS-,
G. f. Rose on Country Club Drive.
Those members who cannot partlcl-
pate in the field trip Will Joln rhc
other at the supper, .,
Al $40 O'clock Mrs. Clarkson will
sneak ia fine club concerning her
wide experience in the raising OF
birds. which has attracted Widespread
attention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Mrs. Mclean Fctcs
Miss Hunt Tuesday

Miss Virginia Hunt, bfldC-CIect Of
May 10. was complimCntod Tuesday
morning in the first of d series Of
social affairs plannCE III her honor
since the announcement OF u2T en-
gagomcnt to Ensign Edward Wheel
CT liones, Jr., When Mrs. X. X. Nc
Lean entertained at a coca cola
party at her home on Young avenue
from II to - o'clock.
In the living room o. the home
d pink motif marked pleasing az
engagements Of roses, azaIcas, pe1nlcs
and pinks. A white motif dominated
the decorations in the dining room.
a white imported lace cloth covered
the table which was centered by d
bowl Of magnolias thanked by two
White graceful swans. On the man
tel was placed q miniature bride and
groom with an array OF waite pnis.
The guests We're reCelNcl by the
hostess and the bride-eIect, Miss
Hunt. The honoree was presented
a gift Of silver.
The hostess served iced drinks
with sandwiches, canapeS and mmtS
to the following guests: Miss Hunt,
the honoree, Mrs. {. G. Hunt, ST.,
Mrs. Z. c. Hunt, il, Mrs. w. P.
Gholson, Mrs. Vance Rollins, Mrs.
Z. NJ. Rollins, Miss Elizabeth Je4-
kins, Mrs. Alex Watkins, Mrs. \. l.
McNeny, Mrs. c. y. Crews, Mrs
Hiram *. King, Mrs. S. II. Watkins
Mrs. NJ. +. Legg, MIS-, Mary fullcl
Green.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Installation OF
Student Officers
Held At II. II. s.

Il accept the office of president
of the Hen5erson nigh school stu
dent body with the dignity and
honor with which it is bestowed and
with the students Cooperation. VIII
Go my best for the school and IA
Guilty and Students pledged Steve
Zapantis, neWly-clected president OF
the student booy, at installation SER
vices this morning al the assembly
period at school.
Billy Mitchell, outgoing presi-
dent, presided and the program
opened with the pledge to the flag,
followed by the hymn, "Amcrlca the
Beautiful" Miss Myrtle Aston gave
a devotional thought and a quartet
composed of Misses Tempe Brad
ley, Myrtle Aston, Fannie Harris
and Sally Thompson, sang God Of
our Fathers" accompanied by Miss
Ann Register.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
BPW To Have
Supper Meet

A supper meeting of the Business
and Professional Women's club will
he ned At Vance hotel, Wednesday
evening, May %, at $50 O'Clock,
with Mrs. Pearl Loughlin as hostess,
il was announced today.
The following members are asked
to call Their groups; Mrs. w. &.
Gates. Miss Claude Hunter, Miss
Matte Hayes, Miss Lucy Taylor,
Mrs. Floy Daniel, Mrs. Mary Wright,
Mrs. Saliie Wilkinson. Mrs. Mae G..
Ma~soe, Mrs. Stella Hamm, Miss
Gcrtha Trog5on and Mrs. Dave
LouehIin. Group leaders are asked
to call Miss Annie LcMay at 374-J
and report names of those who will
attend and those not contacted. Re
s~erVations must be made by May Is
at nine o'clock, it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Society News


rs..drously. now, the leaf,
lrrt.rng for a green career,
p4ts through the thin, impeding
bark,
And no,turcs, and is grccniy here
wst.a was the purpose and the end
cs6r srcamed Of, swelling in the
Dough
Tbra zh colorlcss obScurity.
r.. accomplished, now.
And She Will know a seasons green,
I,d .Icn an age of gold, and fall;
And what She vas and what she
meant,
ya living witness will recall. 90.
p.. meanwhile. since She is the first
She nils the enrd2turod gazcr's eye.
~rr..-4.Ha the solid continents out,
1aE the enormous sky.
DAVID Morton IN Washington Post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Confusion Exists
About Examining
Married Women
BY LYNN NlSBET
DAILY DISpatrs Bureau

Raleigh, May 16.-1n a digest of
opinions released for publication
Wednesday by Attorney General
Harry Mcmillan it is held that all
the requirements heretofore existing
in our statutes as to taking the pri-
vate examination Of married women
have been eliminated by HR So,
which was passed by the Geneal
Assembly Of l945. Although this act
was ratified on February 7, l945, 1t
expressly provides that all instfu-
ments executed after November |,
1914, shall be valid without private
c>amination.'
"While the 1945 act makes It's ef-
fectiVe date the day of the election
at which the constitutional amend
ment was ratified by the voters, the
amendment Itself did not become
effective until December /, 1914.
when it was filed with the secretary
Of state. Consequently, deeds t
homesteads executed prior to De
cember | are rot valid without prl-
y4tC examination certificates, ac-
r0rding TO several able lawyers. Con-
ycvanccs of land other than home
steads are not affected by the con
stitution, and the statutory date OF
November ! 9oVernS.)
1t was also held in other opinions
that a person does not lose his flght
tG vote and hold office II a county
when he leaves it temporarily but
retains intention of returning; and
the question OF whether a person Is
- -. g., ,tiptItl ' \FhtINn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

them. Poll tax is levied solely as a
source of revenue and has no a
ing on a persons right or quallfica-
tons to vote. Members of the armed
forces and merchant marine are re-
leased from payment of poll taxes
which they were required to list
prior to induction.
Upon failure of the chairman Of a
board of county commissioners To put
a question. the propoaent Of the mo-
tin can put it himself and the board
would be bound by vote OF the ma
jority.
Retirement pay of army officers
is subject to income taxes, though
salaries while on active duty are
exempt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Visiting Here.

NJ. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr.. ana
Nj William Minor. OF Newport
News. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Minor. Miss Lillian Minor, ElNIn
~F1tskaer.. Kenneth and HuT@l
VaEnes. all Of Durham: Miss Ann
,I,urnigan. of Burlington: Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Minor and Ada Minor,
a. Epsom: and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Robertson and Roy Potter, of Louis
burg. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
y NJ. Minor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
S,cnd Weekend at Greensboro.

m Alice Grey WOOdIIeI and
u,. Alice Marie Woodlicf spent the
na-r Weekend with Miss Nina Ann
R.~ae-. Miss Gladys Rowland and
Mis- Flora College at the Woman's
Co'rrae in Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
t,u;or Woman'S Club Meeting

THE Junior Woman's CLUB Will
A,rl lis final meeting of the year
at the high school cafeteria
a, 8 O'Clock, it was announced. All
meHbcrs are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

Louisiana. He was SEN overseas in
June, 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Industrial Stock.
Move Ahead
Dull Session Sees
Rails, Utilities Drop

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (UP)-
A rise In industrial stocks offset
minor declines in rails and utilities
and left the stock market un-
changed in a dun, short session.
NcglcCtlng Nthe leading stocks,
traders concentrated on the Spe-
.Clat ISSUES which had gains rang
ing 10 more than a point in sew
pral instances. Standard Oil of
Ohio Spurtcd 4 points 10 a new
high at 56i2 on news the stock
holders soon Will vote on a plan
to split the issue pa for /.
Steel, motor, copper, gold, chem
ical and aircraft issues firmed
Oils balanced off small gains and
losses except for Ohio Standard.
MercantileS were steady TO firm
with May Department Stores at a
new high.
New highs were made by AlliS
Chalmers, American Metal Co.
Ltd, Celanese, Columbia Pictures.
Consolidated Natural Gas, Flint
kote FoSter-Wheeler. Fruehauf
Trailer, National Dairy, Liquid
CaTbonic. L.. S. Rubber preferred.
and Schenley. Gains in this group
ranged TO 3 points in Rubber pre-
ferred
In the rails most movements
were narrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Woman Speaker

Miss Lorraine Sinion. Gu.
sales promotion manager OF the
Paul w. Cook Agency, Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany. Chicago. will be the guest
speaker Tor the Detroit Life
Underwriters A ssoCiation'S
monthly luncheon az the Book
Cadillac Hotel. next Thursday.
Her topic will be Prestige
Keeps II Coming a continual
ton of Practical Prestige
Building Lantz l.. Mackey
president Of the Detroit Life
Underwriters Association, Will
preside.
Miss Sinton entered the life
insurance profession as an edi-
tor and has since contributed
many articles 20 insurance pc
riodlcals. Publication Of her
book. practical Prestige Build-
ing brought her the distinction
Of being the flrSt woman durruT
If a general life insurance work.
She was top woman producer
for Mutual Benefit IN la43.
qualifying for t7r- trr--rr =
Quarter Million Dollar Round
Table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
CHANGES INEVITABLE

The second question is, how can
changing quantities of goods be
matched against a quantity of
money, except through changing
prices?
And if production is to expand
won't wage payments. interest,
dividends. and profits also in
crease Won't the imitation gap
grow?
Finally. what is to become Of
the many billions of dollars in
savings and liquid assets" IF
these ara-te he spent. on top of
the growing currency incomes,
and at present prices, it Will take
more goods than one can imagine
10 match the money supply.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
More Sugar Due

Philippine sugar soon will be
on its way to the L. s. from
liberated Manila.
Just how much sugar will be
Immediately available is still
unknown. but government food
officials hope for 100000 tons
or more this year. They say a
large amount Of raw sugar was
on hand when the islands were
seized by the JapS; little has
since been used for making al
cohol. but. otherwise stocks are
intact.
Negros Island, which pro-
duced about two-thirdS Of the
Philippine sura--- r15y bcpu
taken by guerillaS with little
property damage. r Furth r,
small damage has been reported
from the LuZon sugar area, sec
ond most important producing
center. Every effort will be
made 10 process standing cane
from the current crop, IL is said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Banks Organize
.GI Loan Unit

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10
To facilitate the making Of husi-
ness loans 10 veterans under the
"GI Bill Of Rights" Philadelphia
banks are planning TO set up a
central organization stated by
specialists through which all such
loans would be made.
The banks have been given tent
.atiVe approval 10 20 ahead with
their plans by the various bank
ing authoriii"S, including the
comptroller of currency. Pennsyl-
vania state secretary Of banking
and the Federal Reserve Bank OF
Philadelphia
While the Plaft IS being worked
out by a committee representing
the IL larger banks of the city.
If it is conSummated, all Of the
roundly 40 banks in the city. in
cluding national and state banks
and trust companies, Will be in
VIted 10 participate
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
EARNINGS REDUCED

Gross earnings were reduced IN
the last quarter in accordance
with the terms Of court order
impounding Sl0450 900 OF electric
revenues pending review Of
Michigan Public Service Comu
sion rate rebate order
Six-sevenths of the impounded
funds represents Il corresponding
reduction in excess profits taxes
and one-seventh reduced net IN
come TO the company
II was pointed out that had
there been no rebate order and
no impoundment Of funds, the
net earnings after taxes for 1874
would have approached SIPS per
share against the reported s. H3
per share
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
What S New
In Business
IBA Head O. Ks
90 Million JOBS
By WARD SCHTLTZ

Flf;y-fve 10 sixty million
pesceume iobs may he possible,
according To J. Clifford FolGer
president Of the Investment
Bankers Association Of America.
The big it, FolGcr said. is
whether private investment IS
allowed TO return 20 rs his
toric role of providing Jobs,
The IBA president, speaking
before the Advertising Club OF
Baltimore. outlined seven rules
Of "menta. attitudes toward
finance II venture capital IS TO
be amply available Ia the post
war
His rules were:
People must ger their
money 70 work. They must take
calculated risks, being aware
there may be gains in Nor
mandy and losses in Belgium,
out OF every thousand dollars
IN savings, so much should be
carmarked for risk taking IN
vestmcntS should be examined
IN tltr Same way q person
studies the purchase OF a house
o. farm-not as something 10 he
sold. but something 10 hc held.
2-InvcStment bankers must
take care not 10 repeat mis-
takes of the twentieS
3 The $1,000 banks in this
country should hold themselves
out to give more freely and
Cnnstructively OF their advice on
how 10 put money 10 work.
People consult their banker.
I've must rip out of our
systems at once the numerous
things we have been doing and
thinking tn a I h O b lie a n d
shackle business.
5-The Securities and EX-
change Commission, the Social
Security Board and similar
bureaus should be supported,
but they should change their
approach TO their functions.
s-The govern m ent must
realize that in taxing business
10 redistribute income, they
can 70 so far they will drive
venture capital into the fox
holes and there Will be no in
come 90 distri tic. Much
money is already in the foXholcS
of the black market. where a
lot OF thousand dollar bills are
floating around
T-Unconventional as il may
seem, banks, insurance COM
panicS and other Institutions
with large resources must ask
themselves If their security IS
real or fancied. Must they not
take some of the calculated
risks Of the Normandy penln-
sula and the Belgian bulge?
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Insurance Agents
Elect New Officers

The Detroit Association ~ In
surance Agents announced Satur-
DAY that the following officers
have been elected> for the ensuing
year: Robert W. Wolf, president.
Fred {. Esper, wee president
Frank McCaffry, treasurer, and
Elmer Salzman. secretary and
manager.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
FAyoRs HUGE DEBT

His statement as reported Is
that a debt of 300 billion dollars
need NOT be too burdenSome if
paced by proportionate or bigger
growth n economic productivity" 1"
If We match the money supply
with goods and services, "uncon-
trolled imitation" will be remote.
This is a widely held idea. and
is found in New Deal circles as
we'll As among more conservative
economist
The first question that occurs
10 me. however, Is, how bic is the
If What are the chances that
production can be, or will be-
stepped up in proportion TO the
vast and growing quantity of cur
rcncy7 Frankly, the IF" seems
10 me 10 be practically insur-
mOuntablo
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Urges Trade
Controls End
Economist Would
Revise Taxes Also
By LEWIS HANEY


Professor OF i.raomirs, y. lhiVersiU
Tn q V7U~- prepared for the
American Bankers Association.
the economist O. the Irving Trust
Co. Murray Shields, discusses the
problem of government debt. No
one man can accuse Mr.. Shields of
favorlnc pguu-pr,ming or man.
aged currency. His main pro-
posaiS Trr-
Ito free private enterprise in
order 10 gct expanded production.
2-To revise taxes in order to
unleash iu.c- ment IN free private
entcrprea incidentally, he pre-
diets continued high taXeS)
This 8I' seems to be reasonable
and sound But is Mr. Shields on
safe ground when he tries TO be
optm,tc about the public debt
and the initiation associated with
il. saving that they will not be
too buraeuSome if production eX-
,,.,..,4- 49, ......l...i,4 ianatplU9
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Late Grain Rally
Erases Losses
Wheat, Oats Mixed;
Corn, Rye Higher

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 GNS)-
Grains recovered in today's late
dealings, but not until the liquida-
ton of the past two days caused
further moderate declines in early
trading.
Corn finished &c up, oats &c
down to &c up, rye &c to &c
higher and barley unchanged TO
y down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
cnIcAGn cAsm nRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb 10 ms Cash gFa'Ri
WttEAT-NOus.
CORN-No yellow 81 oSs, No vol
low 994s Sl.o3', sampc grade yeuoW,
TEI, 20 s0l,t
OATS-No / white SlC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Penn. Railroad Gross
Passes Billion Mark

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 0- Gross
revenues of the Pennsylvania
Railroad increased S30.242,7 ,757 the
last year. reaching a record of
Sl010.015,9l2. but expenses were
ST., ,S0S,034 higher than in 1943.
with the result that net operat-
ing income fell to S10S, ,972, ,066.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
TOTTDO CASU GRAfN

TOLEDO. o.. FEB 10 (INsl Cash Frain
wHEAT-Eo ! red. sI.7sia. No red
CoRN-No 2 yellow. si.l6's- 40 , yel-
lou. Sllalaal lSl..
OATs-No 2 white. T7a7sc No ; white.
soYBEANs-Eo. 2 yellow. S215@2is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
N. Y. Bank Gle drinqs OF

NEW YORK, Feb. 10-Tho Vow
York Clearing House Association
reports Clcarings for tho WCrk
ended Feb Q totalcd S6li6.557-
5i3. against S6.62462l 953 IN the
preFiot~ week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11
Timken-Detroit Axle
Payment March 70

Timkcn-Dctroit Axle Co has
declared a dividend Of % cents
per share on common payable
March 20 10 holders OF record
March 10