davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
PENlNSYLVANIJOE
PHlLADELPHIJOS
PASTABOS

mis- is Europos, raso tai ka as
mandagiai primindavau savo
pastabose Americas Lietuviams
jau keli metal.
Su idomumu perskaiciau to
"grinoriaus" rasta, "Amerikos
Lietuviu Trukumai', kuris, kaip
pasirodo, pribuves j musu de-
mokratijos sail, tuoj patyre
kaip mes esame didus ir issa-
mingi ant popierio Lietuvos va
davimo darbuose. Stai ka jis
raSo:
"Pasakysiu atvirai, Lietuvo-
je, o ypac Vokietijoje, jus at
rodote ispudingiau kaip cia pa
linus (reiskia pazinus mus A
merikoje) atrodote. Ten mes
girdejome apie jus taip daug
kalbant ir su tokia pompa mi
mint visus jusu nuveiktus dar-
bus, pagaliau ir patys mateme
ir gavome jusu surinktu daik-
tu, drabuziu ir maisto per
BALF'a.
"KASDIEN kalbejome apie
jusu organizacijas: Taryba ir
Misija, kurios atrode NUNS ne
mazesnes kaip nepriklausomais
laikais veikusios dideles Lietu-
viskos istaigos. O tikrumoje
pasirodo, Misija sudaro vos ke-
Ii zmones. (Cia "grinoriui'' no.
riu pastebeti fakta kad pat
Misija kaip veikianti vadovybt
susideda is keliu zmoniQ, BET
jie atstovauja keliolikos simtl
ir daugiau veikliu patriotingl
Americas Lietuviu, vyru ir mo
teru.-Z.J.). Taryba gwen;
pusbadziai, neturedama pakan
kamai pinigu nei informacija
Lietuvos reikalu Amerikonu lai
krasciuose skelbti. BALF'as
prisiuntes NUNS tonus daiktu
pasirodo, dirba be skatiko atlie
kamu pinigu ir NUNS islipu:
visai tuscia kisene New Yorke
nepajiegia nei viesbucio sumo
keti vienai nakciai; ateje mus
pasitikti, turf padengti islaida'
vien is savo kiSenes.
'Tarybos organizacija atrod'
labai silpna, il toll atsilikus nu'
Tremtiniu Bendruomenes orga
nizacijos Vokietijoje. Ten pa
begeliai, patys budami visiSka
ubagai (mano pabrankta. ZJ..,
pajiegia moketi kas menesi pt
keleta markiu ir sudaryti pa
stovia pinigu suma islaisvinimC
reikalais. o Taryba Wis dar tu
ri gyventi is pripuolamu aukQ'
Cir Misija, LVS remiama, gyve
na is pripuolamu aukQ. Z.J.).
Tai skaudus antausis NUNS
Americas Lietuviams. Cia jal
ne "grinoriukas" bet didziau
sias samoningas Grinorius at
VaZlaVeS paSake NUNS atVlra
karcia, neuzgincinama teisybe.
LIETUVOS vadavimo reika
kalai liko nustelbti, tarutum jit
butu paskutines reiksmes. Da
bar cia pribuves "grinoriukas'
musu veikejus pabaksnojo. Ge
raj padaryta. Geistina daugial
tureti tokiu "grinoriuku" mu
su tarpe, if kad jie patys stotl
j Lietuvos vadavimo darba.
Nustelbe visuomenes upa Sc
nieji musu vadai, savo politiS
kus reikalus statydami Primo
je vietoje, jie nebando surast
nauju keliu kaip iStaisyti pir
miau padarytas savo klaidas
sutelkimui visuomenes j vienin
ga Lietuvos vadavimo ir Lietu
viz pabegeliu remimo darba
Pakriko ir padetos pastango!
jieskojimui vieningumo.
Dabar lauksime Ameriko!
Lietuviu Kataliku Kongreso
daviniu. Kaip seksis musu ka
taliku srovei, kuri uzsimojo pa
ii viena Saukti kongresa Lietu
vos vadavimui, kaip skelbiasi
nekvieCiant kitu Lietuviu. Lin
kline jiems gero pasisekimo.
Z. Jankauskas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04

Street, Vernon Highway ir
Vermont, kitoje puseje Michi-
gan Avenue, Seventeenth St.,
Pine st. ir Fourteenth Street,
skersai Michigan Central gele-
zinkelio stoties.
Ford pranesa kad tame plo-
tie isstatys Kulturos Centra,
zaislu Namus, biznio ofisus IL
dideli hoteli. Pozemiu bus nu-
vestas kelias j Michigan Cen
tral gelezinkelio stotl.
W.T.. Markuzas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
LANKESI
VYTAUTAS BELECKAS

Pas savo teta ir tetena Vii.
kauskus, SIS Blair st., Roya
Oak, Mich, lankesi nesenai at.
vykes is Vokietijos Lietuvis
pabegelis, Vytautas Beleckas
filmininku Motuzu brolis, il
Brooklyn, N. Y. 10 teta labai
dziaugesi sulaukus savo gimi
naicio, kuri mate tik lankyda
masi Lietuvoje apie 10 metz
atgal. Vytukas tada dar buvc
mazametis, bet savo tetos ne
pamirso, kai tik ja pamate il
pazino.
Vyt. Beleckas cia atsilanki
gryzdamas is Kalifornijos, kul
buvo nuvaziaves pamatyti, pc
dalyvavimo savo brolio Mecis-
lovo Motuzo dukters krikstyno-
Sc Cheyenne, Wyoming, is kul
pasuko toliau j vakarus ir ap
vazinejo Kalifornija. Gryzda
mas aplanke Chicago, Detroitf
ir Clevelanda.
Viesedamas cia pas teta Vii
kauskiene, svecias aplanke p
Stephania Douvan ir DR.. Jons
Sims. Apipasakojo savo skau.
dzius pergyvenimus po boise
vikais, kurie jam kaip Ameri-
kos pilieciui, neleido net Anne
rikon gryzti, ir po to pergyve-
minus po Vokieciais ir Vokie-
tijoje, kur buvo naziu isvary
tas j darbus. zinodamas kaiI
gyvena kiti Lietuviai like Vo-
kietijoje ir nesanti AmerikoS
pilieciais, ragino kad Lietuvia
kick imanydami gelbetu Lietu.
viams pabegeliams siusdam:
jieY1s affidavitus del atvaziavi-
mo j Amerika. Kurie ir mega.
les greitai atvaziuoti jie nors
lures didesni sauguma sveti,
name kraste gyvendami. AT.
fidavitai siadien yra svarbiau,
sias dokumentas pabegeliams
pagelbeti.
Taipgi patare siusti maista
drabuziu, ypac baltiniu ir koji,
niu, vyrisku ir moterisku, il
nepamirsti parasyti saviskiams
laiSku. SveGias sake, gave lai-
ska Lietuviai svetimame kraste
skursdami. labai nudziunga, is
jo pajunta kad kai kas dar jais
rupinasi.
Vytautas pats, nors dar ne
senai cia atvyko, neatidelioda-
mas rasineja laiskus ir siuncia
medziagine pagalba savo drau-
gams ir pazystamiems. Detroi-
te tik trumpam laiku apsisto-
jes parase penkis laiskus ii
tuoi nugabenome j pasta palei-
sti.
Turime daug prasanciu affi-
davitu ir siaip pagalbos ir lai-
skais susirasinejimo, bet sun
ku rasti zmoniu kurie siuos da-
lykus supranta ir nori paduoti
savo ranka nelaimingiems sa-
vo vientauciams. M. Sims.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
10000 BUsELIU BULVIU
PALIKTA SUPUTI

Pennsylvanijos Agrikulturos
sekretorius apkaltino federales
valdzios istaigas uz palikima
supuvimui 10000 buseliu bull
viz grebeje netoli Chambers
burg. Tas bulves nupirko u.
S. Agrikulturos departments,
supple ten griovyje ir paliko,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
RIAUSSSE SU NEGRAIS
VIENAS UZMUSTAS

Rugs. 20, North Philadelphia
joje istiko riauses tarp baltQ-
ju ir negru, kuriose vienas bal
tas vyras, 80 m. amziaus, bu-
vo uzmustas. " jo nuzudyma
suimtas 80 metu amziaus neg
ras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04

PAJIEsKAU. pusbrolio Stasio
Siautilo sum-, Stasi ir Petrone-
lie (Kairyte) Siautiliene. Ad-
resa gausit Dirvos Redakcijo-
je, Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04

JURKAS Albertas, 81 metu,
mire Rugs. 1, Chicagoj. (Gi-
mes McKees Rocks, Pa.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04

AVINUKAS IR MOKINYS.
Sis 13 m. berniukas, Paul Wheel
ton, is E. Braintree, Mass, Ell
damas mokykla kas ryta pa
lydimas jo juodo avinuko. Del
mesos trukumo, ar ilgai tas
avinukas vaikscios siame aka
nu zmoniu pasaulyje?.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
Francisco

nezinodami ka su jomis dairy
ii, ar parduoti alkoholio dairy
mui ar suserti kiaulems ir gal
vijams.
Evening star., 1946-05-19

chasing power of sterling was not in
question.
So far as possible, we should have to
replace the import of American cotton
by the import of cotton from Egypt and
India. 1t is evident, that is to say, that
the shortage of dollars means a large
scale reconversion of British trade from
its present channel to new channels or
pitting the channels of empire trade far
more deep than they are at present.
To achieve this must mean the
preservation at almost any cost of the
sterling area, the empire preferences
established at Ottawa in 1882 and the
extension of the methods of each of
these techniques and trade wherever it
is possible. The outcome would there
fore be the extension of British markets
overseas by means which would, so far
as possible, exclude competitors from
them.
Any general economic cooperation on
an international scale would thus become
limited in extent and the longer the
process continued, the more difficult
would be the return to collaboration
To secure these ends there would have
to be tariff increases, exchange control,
import quotas, commercial bilateralism
instead of commercial multilateralism
and, in accordance with all past ex-
periences, competitive depreciation in
exchange values to maintain indis-
pensable markets.
I do not see how the consequences
can stop there. Great Britain must
restore her export trade as the first
essential in economic reconstruction
For, however great may be the increase
in her agricultural production, she can
not feed herself. An attempt at large
scale emigration would deprive her of
the most energetic and skilled of her
workers since 1t is these that other
countries, like the dominions, would
alone be desirous Of receiving.
If there is to be necessary revival OF
British exports, there must be . large
Evening star., 1946-05-19

cratic politicians, whose support was
members of or friendly to the CIO.
Born in Philadelphia and active in
the labor movement for Is years, Carey
is one of the Nations youngest top labor
leaders. He was one of the founders
of the United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers, of which he was presi-
dent from 1896 to 194l. He was de-
feated by Communist faction.
The present CIO drive will concen-
trate on big industries and big COM
panies. There's no use fooling around
with the little ones that can't pay
higher wages because of the COMPETE
ton from the big ones," Bittner said
If We get the big ones, the smaller ones
will come in If we can put the ball
across the strongest line, it shouldn't
be difficult to skirt the ends
Principal industries involved are tex
tiles, lumber and furniture, cotton gar
ments, oil, chemicals and some steel
and automobiles Bittner estimated
there are not more than 5000 morgan
lied steel workers and fewer unorganized
auto workers in the South.
In addition to the paid full-time
organizers, each CIO local in the South
will appoint a committee. The special
staff will retail control of each newly
organized local until it is certified as
the bargaining agent, after which it will
be turned over to the proper interna-
tional union.
Bittner is an old and skilled hand at
this sort of thing. His first major Of
flee was the vice presidency of District
5 of the United Mine Workers in PENN
sylvania, to which he was elected in
1908. In 1886, when the Steel Work.
ers' Organizing Committee was formed,
he was put in charge of the Great
Lakes-Western area, with headquarters
in Chicago, job he held for six yeaIs.
Third Drive by A. F. L.
In view of the wide publicity given
the CIO campaign, it was only natural,
when the AFL announced a Southern
drive late in April, to infer that the AFL
was tagging along. Murray, in a speech
at Atlantic City April Is, asserted he
had read in the papers where our
rusty-bottomed friends are going down
Evening star., 1946-05-19
By Harold J. Laski

Chairman of the Executive of the British
Labor Party.
LONDON.-No Englishman so far
from the scene of decision can venture
to prophesize the outcome of the debate
in Congress on the loan to Britain. 1t
is, however, obvious that once negotia-
tions were completed, the decision on
this issue was matter in which the
final say was necessarily American, not
British.
Parliament has taken the view that
the terms, though onerous, are, on the
whole, preferable to the situation which
would arise if they were rejected. And
belong to that school Of thought which
was pursued by Lord Keynes-whose
death is a profound loss to all interna-
tional communicate support it's &C
ceptance by the government and Par
lament.
add that do not think the proposed
terms are, as a practical matter, capable
of amendment by so numerous body
as legislative assembly, even though,
in strict form, it may possess the
POWC1. IL Gllc UCllllS dIC 1C.
opened on one side, they may well be
reopened on the other. A new discus
sion, serving only to hold back interna-
tional economic recovery would become
inevitable.
There are few greater needs than the
swift construction of the framework of
world recovery. Peace depends on the
rapid rise of the standard of life every
where. 1t is obvious that the fate of
the loan is in hazard and we have to
think of what must be done were that
misfortune to occur.
The essence of the British position is
that its present access to American dol
lars is almost negligible. It's power,
therefore, to purchase American goods
on American markets on the scale that
swift conversion to peace economy re-
quires is proportionately restricted.
The high walls of American tariffs
make it very difficult for British pro-
Evening star., 1946-05-19
DISASTER SEEN If BRITISH LOAN LOSES

ducers to sell their goods on a scale
large enough to permit the import of
American food and other products on
the scale we need if the British standard
of life is to be maintained at its present
level until the process of transition to a
peace economy is effectively complete.
In this position, the British people
must have either dollar credits available
in sufficient amount to buy what they
need without the price of these credits
seeming excessively high, or they must
do without the purchases on American
markets they are unable to afford
If the loan, therefore, should be re-
jected, the logical consequence is a cut
in British buying of American goods.
What does this mean in fact? First,
obviously, there must be economy in
luxuries. We must cease to buy Ameri-
can films. We must cease to buy
American tobacco. There is whole
mass of minor commodities which are
important but not essential, the impor-
tation of which will be forbidden by the
British government.
Would Curb Cultural Understanding.
Books, fear, will be regarded as an
item under this head, as will royalties
for performances of plays and subscrip-
tions to American periodicals. In this
field Of nonessentials, that is to say one
of the first victims will be the main
agents Of cultural understanding be-
tween.o our two peoples. emphasize this
because I think it has a far greater
psychological Importance than is gen.
orally realized. There is vital truth
in the adaptation of the famous dictum
so as to make it run that he who reads
a nations books need not spend excess
sive time in studying its laws. Eecono-
mics in this realm would be grave blow
to Anglo-American understanding.
We should be compelled further to
seek for alternative sources of supplies
in the more basic commodities. We
should clearly have to buy food, wheat,
meat and canned goods in any alterna-
tive markets available where the pur-
Evening star., 1946-05-19

scale retooling of British industries.
If that cannot be thought of in terms
Of the American loan, two other pos
sibilities are open to us, first, a loan
from elsewhere, such as the loan we
have just received from Canada, and it
is conceivable, that other, if smaller.
loans would be granted by Australia and
New Zealand.
At the highest level at which these
are conceivable, they would inevitably
go only small way to meet our prob
lens. It would therefore become neces-
sary to recapitalize British industry from
its own revenue in the same way as
Russia did after the October revolution.
(copyright 1946, Overseas News Agency, Inc.)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Reveal New TyDe
Stainless Steel

PITTSBURGH. Jan. IL
Stainless W the first multiple
purpose steel 10 be announced
since the war. rs being produced
BY Carncglc-IllinoiS Steel Corp
L. s. steel Corp. subsidiary. An
alloy steel like chromium and
chromium nickel stainless clad
and tool steel. Stainless w was
developed secretly during tho
wan al the Carnegie Wood Works.
Carnegie said Stainless w com
bincS for the first time the high
strength and corroSlon resistance
of standard stainless along with
The ability TO he hardened through
heat treatment
As a result. Stainless w is OK
pccled 10 find wide application in
wrought and cast forms in the
machinery field 1t Is also avail
able in strip, sheet wire and tube
form.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
-EeEq Sets
Offerings

Surplus Covcrnmcnt-nwned ma
chine tools and equipment viii be
offered ncXt week at discounts up
10 81 per cent the Michigan
regional office Of tho ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corp. announces. II
VIII conduct the first sale Of the
1916 season for Tour days starting
Jan. Is.
About 700 pieces OF machinery
and equipment valued at over
81 .5O0OOO will he offered for sale
at the Eaton Manufacturing Co.
Saginaw. Tags showing the Spc-
cial sale price VIII he attached TO
each machine, enabling buyers 10
make their selection and complet"
all negotiations. including final
shipping instructions at the sale
site
This is the first i'm 4 series Of
sales being conducted IN the Dc
trot area during the next 90
DAYS and an RFC spokesman cs-
timaicd that machinery and equip
mcnt valued at over $4,000 600
viii be offered during this period.
World War III veterans Will get
preference on all purchases, It
was said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Test Plastic GIazings

Superior safety features OF
plastic clazlngS for passenger
cars have been demonstrated
before members of = Subcom-
mittcc Of the Society n Auto
--r-rotrvr Engineers -TcSIs- al
the Ford Rouge plant Slow
motion pictures recorded The
test.
The demonstration consisted
o. swinging a leather bag filled
with l. pounds of shot from
various heights az the plastic
ClazInCS. Later the Subcom-
mittce Will test weather. tenn
i.-44-54 4 t44iif-4 III -fift4t resistant
qualities Of the GlaZings
r. II McCarroll. Ford eNcCu-
tive engineer and sponsor Of
The proJcct. was host 10 the
visiting engineers. J. l. Nc
Cloud. Ford chemical engineer.
served as chairman Of the
Rouge demonstration. Cooper
sunc with company officials IN
the tests were W. R Koch.
Wright Field: G. NJ Kline ma
t1Unai bureau 0f standards. and
r =. {. Satkctt, secretary Of the
SAEs technical board.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
RECOMMENDED SETTLEMENT

Since il is apparent that the
parties cannot reach an agree
ment IL falls 10 this board 10
recommend a specific figure i'm
the hope that il will afford basis
for bringing this prolonged con-
flict 10 a prompt and peaceful
end.
Taking into account all the cir
cumStanccS. the board has con-
cluded that A general wage in
crease of 1912 cents, or 8 cents
above the company's offer, would
be fair and consistent with the
public interest in the maintenance
.of a stabilized economy.
To each of the parties We make
the following comments with re-
.Spect TO this recommendation.
To the company we have this
to say:
The award is within the
probable range of the loss OF take
home pay which Will result from
a shorter average Work-week in
1916. If we have undercStimated
the probable extent OF overtime
in 1916. there is an element Of
loss of earnings through down
grading and demotion VIII c h.
though il cannot be measured.
should in our judgment be given
some weight along with loss Of
earnings through shorter hours.
= The proposal is in line with
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Stocks Higher
In Active Trade

NEW YORK. Jan. II APP
Fractionally higher prices con-
tnued TO dominate today's early
stock market proceedings.
Ahead at an active opening
were General Motors, American
Can. Bethlehem. B altimore e.
ONO. Phelps Dodge, U. S. Steel,
Tinted Aircraft. Republic Steel,
Southern Pacific and Anaconda.
Trend students studied the Dun
& BradStreet survey which dis
closed that this weeks retail
spending was little better than
even with that of year ago De
plctcd store inventories held down
dollar volume in many stances.
Sales for the country as whole
were estimated 10 be from 0 10 4
per cent above the like l94o
DeTlOd
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
HnsOi Output
Rises lib Pet.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL - Steel
ingot production for the week
ended Jan. 7 IS placed at 81 per
cent of capacity in the complla-
tion by Dow, Jones & Co., Inc.
This compares with "a per cent
in the previous week and 79 per
cent two weeks ago.
L. s. Steel is estimated at rs
per cent, against 81 per cent the
week before and 79.5 per cent two
weeks ago. Other leading com
panicS are credited with 70 per
cent. against g. per cent in the
preceding week and 79 per cent
TWO weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
MEAGER INFORMATION

Except in the case of General
Motors. however. published data
on hours. wage rates, material
costs, income and profits are
meager. We have examined them
and are unable 10 come 10 any
clear conclusions: but one fact
stands out. and that IS that all
the companies produced IN l94l
much less in proportion 10 their
capacity than General Motors
and therefore. under the peak de-
mand 20 he expected in 1916, they
are likely 10 be able to operate
at a propOrtionately higher vol
ume in relation 10 1871 output
than General Motors Under these
circumstances we do not think
that there would he any occasion
for considering downward ad-
luStmcnt Of the proposed Genera
Motors wage increase on the
ground OF price consequences 10
the industry.
3 So far as industry generally
is concerned. We wish 10 cmpha-
size as sharply as we know how
the fact that we have endeavored
10 decide this case upon its own
particular merits. We have not
volved any formula or set Of rules
10 be applied IN other cases. Each
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
ORDERS FLOW IN

No important increase in the
supply of hard goods was noted.
Limited numbers OF electrical ap-
pliances were snapped up Home
furnishings sold well Orders for
automobiles -Ect - K r., r, t,f-s ifri
electric stoves flowed IN but few
have been delivered
r gfon percentage changes
from l9i5 were Now England. up
= 10 Is per cent East. up ) 10 Q:
Middle West. down . 10 up =:
Northwest up 0 10 4 South, I'D
] 20 > Southwest. up 10 5;
Pacific Coast. down | 10 up 3.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
FUTURE PRICES

i docs not follow of course.
that the company VIII not apply
for price increases. nor do We
attempt 10 forecast what the Of
flee Of Price Administration would
do should an application be made
after such approval by the na-
tIonal wage Stabllzation board as
might be required. We have not
felt il proper for us 10 consult the
Office Of Price Administration on
this matter. II Is because Of con-
tlnucd shortages Of materials and
other uncertainties m production.
that We have not felt justified in
estimating for the first - months
following resumption OF work A
total production IN excess Of that
achieved by General Motors IN
l94l. We recognize Of course that
General Motors will gradually
achieve higher and higher output.
only the tiVe factor being in qucs-
ton Certainly As General Motors
new plants come into operation. II
may exceed in l947 its 1911 pro-
duction by as much As 80 per cent.
This desirable development Will
greatly increase the Companys
profits and will give II the pleas
ant task Of determining how such
profits shall be distributed 10
stockholders. 10 reserves. and 10
consumers generally in the form
Of higher quality and lower-priced
nrOducts.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Sears Sales Volume 4
Sets Company Record

CHICAGO Jan II fAP)-
Sears Roebuck & Co report gross
sales OF SqS3 i53 OPS for the II
months ended Dec 81 the largest
ll-month volume n the com
pany IS history Gross sales for
The same period IN 1914 ware
$50 $50 433 The report sai
The December gross sales iotaIing
Sl}i 9S3 927 compared with Sllq-
81 COS in 1914 also set q new
nnniElN rornrd
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Business
Index Up

BOSTON Jan 1.-THE physical
volume of business in the wceN
ended Jan. 8 advanced to 900
from 93.5 ip the preceding week,
according 10 Barron'S Index, ad-
luSted for lonC-tprm industry and
population growth. The current
level compares with the year S
high of l35 Preached M the spring
before the German surrender and
WIth 1904 a year ago
BarronS Index without adjust
nrnt for long torn trend was
1906 IN tho week ended Jan. )
compared with l4T2 IN the pre-
ccdinC week and 1886 a year ago
This index is relative TO the base
l935-3q
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Rejjoins Sales Staff
OF Am. BrakebIok

George r. Coffin has rcioincd
tho sales staff OF American
Brakeblok division of American
Brake Shoe Co. after three years
in tho south Pacific as naval
officer In addition 10 the sale
OF Ark laninated plastic prod
uctS which he concentrated on
before his period IN service. Coffin
ls also handling original equip
mont sales Of American Brake
biloxi brake lining 20 automoIvc
aud industrial manufacturers IN
Tho Midwest.