davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Situade en- el corazon de IL ciudad.
PetfectahAente acOndiciOnado con to-
dos los adeIantOs modernOs. Ascensor.
TelGfOnoE Magnificas habiciones con
balio priHadO v efectos sanitarios. Es-
tpecial comfort para familias pasa-
leIDs. EfeciOs moderadOs.
TeIef6tfOs 4S4 1909. r. o. Box S0S.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan. z II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
II D I ! I 5 5!
] PALACE

Plan Epropeo. Capacidad para 25g
pasajSres.
El hotel ideal para honbres de ne
eoeioa yturistas De experinecia.
HaIitsi6n con banjo para perso.
ma. desde $3.50.
HAkitaei6n con bafo para 2 persO.
mas, sAsde $500.
Restaurant q Ia Carta. PreciOs mo-
dicos.
GukAdo yisite San Juan haga de-
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
HARrTACTolg Y COMTDAS Bfatri.

|HABrTACIoN Y Co1EIDAS. Matri.
monio solo sin ninos alquila una habi-
taci6n hombre solo en- casa tresca y
limpia de San Juan. Tambien daEia
comidas tres cuatro perscnas que
aprecien 81 est6mago y e confcft de
una casa de fanilia. Precios modera-
dos. Para informes escriba = a. p.
iApartado 474. San Juan. P. 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

go en- los grandes naestros veiiecia-
nos w acaso en- Solfmene i Lucas
Giorlano Ell pintor Ge Ia esca:era de
El Escorial y de los frescos de nues-
titI regio alcazar, tiene en- estudio
dds obras para Catalina, dos oDras
ds bien distinta fndole, en- las que, Dor
loI mislno, ha de poherse mas sn ire
li9ye La fiexibilidaG de este gran tenn
peramento artfstico: Sc trata de una
iglesia yide I'M tea'tro, de euya deco
raci6n ha sido encargado por sus pai-
sanos Mas, al propio tempo, el emf
nente artista, que es un creador illfa.
tigable, da la Ultima Inano la deco
raci6n de i'm salon ailqtsrido por I'm
p3tentado ingl6s. El asunto es una
caravana visitando unas rlinas Ell
cOlorid0 esta tornado por toda la ga
ma de aznl, desde el celeste palido al
azul cobalto, y por una ingeniosa COM
binaci0n de luias azogadas, Ell las
que Sc retieja el azul del teeho. puede
lilo ferlnarse Ia Illusion de hailarse
rodeado, no va de los .'paneaux's de
laca que cierran Ia estancia, sino dc
la aIlm0sfera infinita intangible. Ell
efecto es maravilloso.
Tambien para InglaterEa tieno pin
tade gSert gtge salon. ollya compost
I'cj0n colorido prueban bien q las cla-
ras cllartp ha ipfuido Ia cscucla We
nceiaHa en n formaci0n, de este ma
rayilIoso artisaa. que tan alto pone
en- q extraniero q nombre de la pa
tria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

1900 POSTALES Alsmanas, America
mas Suizas: dc Emagenes, Paisaiess
Amorosas. Festiyas y de Iniciales en-
Colcres, remftense, al recibo dc $500,
por Parcel Post Insured. Hbre Dc por-
les. apost Gard Dealer, r. D. Box
ass: san Juan, sP. Il. .s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Sc ALQUILA. Espacioso local con
cficina para alnacen en- Ia planta baia
del edi6cio de Sucesores de Perez Her
manos en- Ia Marina. Tn local propio
para ofcina en- el nlismo edifeio y
planta alta Para informes dirigirse a
dichos seaores. Telefono 2l5, San Juan,
T. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
SE ALQUILA in local propio para Of
Gina. Tetuan % laitos)



aAIBoNTTo Sc vende Il Villa
Carmen Teresa situada ca Los Dar-
danelos consta de una gran casa de
MADEIRA, techada d. zinc, balloon corridO
por dos costados siete d6rmitorios. ba-
no. inodoro, sala salisa, comedof, ga:
rage, casa sirvicntes ranch6n y tor;
mentcra ellclavado TODD en- cuatro
cueFdas de terra seinbradas de hicrba
de guinea scapsz para cuatro vacas 4
pesebrel platanal afboles frutales,
0frondosos encaliptos peaueio cafetal
en- desafrello etc Para infornes di:
rigirse 4 Salvador sasifi en Il naisna
Ifinca. I25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

BLANQUEADoR DERNAR VIVA.
especial para las personas de color, ern-
blanquece rapidamente el cults obscs,-
70 dandole un tono de suavidad mara
viil0so. Pomo so centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN O.. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
SANTO DOMINGO

Hospedage 4 cargo de matrimonio
respectable. Mejor que en- cualquieE
hotel. Habitaciones para cOmisionis-
tas matrimonios. Punto centrico.
Col6n No. Sc (aItosl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Sc ALQUILAN: Desde To- de Mayo
cuatro habitaciones, cocina y bafio en-
el piso 40. dsrecha del Tobacco Palace.
sPueden aprovecharse para vivienda u
ofcinas Dirigirse A Administrator Ell
IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

eBLaNCo DE PERLAS DORM es
elmejor y mas inofensivo blanqueador
para II CUTS, 10 preheren las damas de
buen gusto por el tono tan suave que
eda al cuts. Frasco $1.25.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Acerca de Federico BeltiaiI 9tr0
ale los mrtlsias espaiigips cliyo estu-
die Ile sisitiIQo ha hecho Il gran cla.
stico MaueIair in trabajo muS impors
tante; sIi obrl- dice es ,Iaa exaIs
staci0n lfficas del color.
4 asf es, ,eI efecto. En- t0dos sus
lienzos susta de presenlais sus iiguras
femeniilas oRdulantes vnervi6sas, re-
clinadas en- diyanes de telas fasttiO7
ssls, repletos tle aImohadohe$ hecalos
con anfiguas estref9s klel RelIRcimien-'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Sc vENDE- I'm techo grande de zinc.
Tiene algln tempo de uso pero esta
en- buenas condolences. Con el Sc dan
las alfajias yqmuchas pleas de MADEIRA
2x6. Sc yerde Parato:, s 4s,
". Gonzalez Padin & Co, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

sPoR no PODERLA atenderssh duenss
sse vcnde una machina de eaballitos css
nagnifcas condiciones, Dirijase MAJ
nuel Vazquez, Utuado. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

oPORTUNIDAD. Sc vende un truck
Pierce Arrow de 2iS toneladas, pleas
de repuestos, entire elias IN eje cigiie.
nal nuevo. Un Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfecto estado, gomas
lnueyas y dos de repuesto. carrocela,
cubre asientos y pintura, terninado.
Dirijase al Apartado 604, San Juan
y inmediatamente sera infornado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
GONZALEZ P'AD1N %.

CRAM BARkTILk0 En las mesas
de Las Novedades'. calle de Brau 45.
3sricontrara usted articuios a iaenos DE-.
la nitad de precio. Visitenos. Mar
yanes, POrtela q co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Sc INTEREsA CoMPRAR CASA:
En- San Juan, Pefriendose terrera,
cuando mas, planta baja TN piso.
precio econonnico. Informese por es.
critic su situacion y precio al apartado
504 San juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

CALzAD0 Comerciantes de calzado:
no compress sin yer primero nuestro
precio y descuento.
G. perez Alvarez, $. on G. San Juan.
A 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Sc ALQUILA. Una habitaci6n indie
lpendiente para hombre solo g ratri-
monio sin nifio en- casa de fanlilia en-
Miranar, una cuadra de Ia parada y.
Union No. 3. Telefono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Sc VENDE sun buen solar de 6oS me
tros cuadfados en- Santurce. Gale de
San Mateo, parada IS, colin6ando con
L1ad6 y Gelabert informant Pedro Bo,
livar, Telefono No. 425. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

HILo JAPoNES acabado de recibir.
crl todos. los nimeros a $3.50 docena.
lFranqueo extra.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

IMULsIFIDE COCoANUT OIL SHAa
POO el preparado niaravilloso, para Il
varse Ia cabeza, cura radicalmente p
peaspa evita Il taida del cabello, s
earantiza ii iesultado. Ffasco rs cef.
staYqSsF 4ksff a u fss.sx, u .sit tEat
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

PARA Los QUE vIAJAN teDemes
buenos sobretodos y magni6ca ropa ins
terror de lama para senaras, caballeros
v nifios, precios econonlicos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

CLOBxTos De COMA: ventas ii
pof mayor. desde 80 cts eruesa en- ade-
Iante. Surtido removable semanalmen-
te. SERVINGS pedidos por correo c. O..
ID. 4 S. B. A. Allen 80. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

1sn - seeci6n daremos preferencia
; los alQnileres de casas y habitacio-
ines, objetOs perdidos, venta , compra
de prQpiedades y todO aquello de inte-
res g&eekaf:
Por IS HelabFas, IN dia. s O.5O.
DIs6nte 2 dias. 4. ....... O.75.
Una semana .....,.... 100.
Una quincena. ........ 200.
I'm mes. j. ............... 500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
cAlLOW YOUTH IN DISCARD
Real Chance When Middle Age
Goes A.Wooino.

Afiss Marceline Stokes is a social
worker of Chicago. We regret that
Miss Stokes does not give her own age
along with an academic discussion Of
affinities, observes tie New York Tele-
graph However, her views are inter
esting. She informs us that this Is
an epoch of the middle-aged beau !;
that young girls prefer as husbands
"hard-boiled old men to halfbaked
youths. The fiapper's heart beats
responsive to the male person of forty
five. "It startles me-" she eXclaims
and we are not surprised. A great
many things startle the lady or the
gentleman who contemplates matri-
.mony merely as an interesting study.
We are fain to believe she is more
ahan half right, at that, and there are
reasons. Young women of generation
scr 80 ago did not come in contact with
the matured unincumbered man Of
1Orty-fve. The girls were at home
doing homework. Now they go
ehroad, they encounter the veterans in
BUSINESS and elsewhere and naturally
they make comparisons. And when
comparisons are made the callow
youth gets the worst of the analysis.
That is all there Is to it.
The girls are wiser and more selec-
fire than their mothers or their grand
1mothers were.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Habyionisn Civilization.

Ruins of Babylonian city dating
back 1000 years before the Christian
era have been discovered at Koisa
.Nyek, Asia Minor. The city was
named Burus; it seems to have been
one of the earliest homes of feminSm
If not, indeed, of wOman's emancipa-
ton. The ruins prove that the com
munity which lived there was partly
military and partly commercial. Cunei-
= "a inS + Ut '"n- giv" many odd de-
1. ~ of ,..r - :. anon of the city,
Th-ct WaA su,,rAed by prince and
u project assisted by princess and
Il woman project, whose powers are
. w to have been precisely equal to
stbusu of their male colleagues. Records
OF o Regular postal delivery service
have been found the letters being
written on baked tiles of a circular
shape. References to an early form
OF the bank check system have been
discovered, bearer check being found
which contains instructions to the adj
dressee to pay to the person named in
II stated sum.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Township Has Ten Residents.

The most peaceful place on earth
at present is said to be the township
of Lc-Tartre-Guadran in the Depart
Yment Seine-et- Disc, not far from Paris.
Never large, the war has reduced its
population to an even ten souls, only
four Of whom are eligible to office.
But each French commune under 500
Inhabitants must have ten aldermen.
lie Tartre-G audran elects her first four
without a dissenting vote and then in
vites six outsiders to help steer her
canoe of state. The annual budget is
1850 francs The present clerk sayc,
al ny a rien fajre." His predecessor
claims that in one decade he recorded
tthree births and two deaths. but no
Inarriages. Yet to have this commune
dissolved or annexed would cost i'm
.mense sums and make ten persons I'M
happy for ever after.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
EGYPT UNDER BRITISH RULE
Is Decidedly Cosmopolitan in
Its Character.

EEypt b q country exceeding In
actual sItent France and Germany.
ats area Is some 1900 square miles,
eaf OF this total more than 50 per
cent is desert land supporting emily
very scanty nomad population. The
important part of the country, con-
sisting of the valley and delta of the
Nile together with the western GASES,
covers an area Of 1929 square miles,
or a territory only a little larger than
Belgium. In addition, some 1850
square miles comprise the surface of
the Nile, marshes and lakes, while
canals, roads and date plantations
cover another 1900 square miles.
Egypt, therefore, is a small country
with well-defined natural boundaries
on three sides, namely, the Mediter-
ranean on the north, the Arabian
desert and the Red sea on the east,
and the Libyan desert on the west.
To the south Egypt extends up to
psint 25 miles north of WaG Halfa,
on the second cataract of the Nile.
The present population of Egypt is
12,746,765, as compared with II, 2S7,-
1859 In 1907, with 1874, 405 in 1897,
and with 1881, 131 in 1882. OF the
total population 1O,366,O46 are Egyp-
tians, 635,012 Bedouins, 65,102 Nu-
tians, and 221, 100 foreigners made up
as follows: Turks, 69,725; Greeks,
81,973; Italians, 34,926; British, 90
sASstro- Hungarians; 1904; Russians,
2,410; Germans, 1,S47; other Euro
peans, 2,116; and Persians, 1885.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Improvement on Banjo.

A new banjo Is specially designed
20 meet the requirement of dance or
gehestras, stage performances and play.
ing In large halls. The banjo, de-
scribed In Popular Mechanics Maya
CINE, has a wooden sounding board
lset Just back of the head. A horn,
spening from the space between the
head and sounding board, passes
through the frame of the instrument
and throws the entire volume of sound
forward into the hall A second board
covers the hark # the instrument.
This not only increases the volume Of
esund but. by variations In construc.
SSsQ, the quality OF tone can be ca
AGof ~ nuit m,nnbsl 5000
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
OotWear

Mems Dress-up and Working Shoes, different
last and qualities, reg. price $500 to $500,
Sale Price $29S to $5.9s
Boys, Youths Misses and Chldrens Shoes
different cuts, styles and qualities reg price
$1.00 to $780, Sale Price .48 to $3.48
Womens' High and Low Shoes different heels
and qualities latest styles, reg. price $3.50
to $780, Sale Price 81 90 to SIS. SO
Womcns Bungalow Aprons, assorted patterns
reg. price $1.25 to $780, Sale Price IA to .S8
Womens' Boomers, assorted colors and pat
terms, reg price 81 90 to 150 Sale Price SO to .7S
Mems and Womens Flannelette Nightgowns,
different coors ard patterns, reg price $3.50
to $500, Sale Price .9S to 81 .48
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
Clothing

w
different colors and styles, reg. price $50 to
$500, Sale Price $1298 to $2698
Mems Heavy Overcoats, latest models reg.
price $25 to $500, Sale Price $12.ss to $25.4s
Mems Raincoats, different styles and coors,
reg. price $40 to $4,000, Sale Price $5.9S $S9S
Mems Heavy Pants, different qualities, reg
price $3.50 to $3.50, Sale Price $34S to $5.4s
Mems Army Pants, heavy and light reg. price
$3.50 to $3.50, Sale Price 1928 to 1898
Mems All-Wool Serge, Dress-up Pants different
patterns, reg. price $500 to $500,
Sale Price 1913 to $4.4s
Mems Working Shirts, different qualities
reg. price, $3.50 to $780, Sale Price ss to $5.es
Mems Bathrobes, different patterns, reg. price
$500 to $1,000, Sale Price 1898 to $5.ss
Boys Suits, different colors and styles, ALL
Wool, reg. price $3.50 to $500,
Sale Price s2.5s to s7.ss
Boys Raincoats, reg. price $3.50 Sale Price 1918
Boys Overcoats and Mackinaws, reg. price
$500 to $1,000, Sale Price $44s to $7.ss
Women's Overcoats, assorted coors and styles,
reg. price $18 to $780, Sale Price 1898 to $15.ss
Women's Dresses Serge Tricotine Tricolette.
different colors and styles, reg. price, $500
to $500, Sale Price $e.es to SASS
Women's Heavy Bath Robes, different designs,
reg. price S. to $40, Sale Price $3.98 to $5.4S
Women's Heavy Flannel Kimonas, handsome
Patterns, reg. price 50 90, Sale Price SIPS
Women's Atwood Skirts, different coIors and
qualities reg. price Sc 90 to $1,000
Sale Price 1898 to $7.48
Misses overcoats, different colors, styles and
qualities reg. price 500 to $780,
Sale Price $3.4S to 1898
Misses MILDLY Blouses and Serge Dresses reg.
price, $3.50 to $1,000 Sale Price 81 .9S to $4.9S
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-03-09
s fAf5 Saturday, March IL, E AN2
Yard Goods

Flannelette, all colors 27, 80 and SO inches
wide reg. price zoe to soc, Sale Price 13c to zoe
Percale, assorted colors, SO inches wide, reg.
price 25c, Sale Price 18c
Unbleached Cotton, reg. price 18c, Sale Price 12hc
Satten by the yard, black, blue and pink colors
good quality, reg. price SOC, Sale Price 1Sc
Cretonne by the yard, handsome patterns reg.
price, soc, Sale Price 18c
Heavy Kimona Flannel by the yard, assorted
designs reg. price soc Sale Price 19c
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
WiHys-O Overland
Products Make
Hit At Big ShouU

That the Willys-k and Over
land open and inclosed models We're
well received at the New York Ma
tional Automobile show is word that
has been received by II. II. Hotchkiss
of the Overland Arizona company
from factory officials who attended
the big Manhattan event.
WHY'S Overland officials" says
Hotchkiss, who were present at the
opening of the big New York show.
were unusually gratified at the show
ing made there by the latest WHY'S
Knight and Overland open and in
closed models. Attendance at the
New York show, from all accounts,
exceeded all expectations of its
sponsors. while the interest that was
manifested gives promise of an un-
usually bright year for 1922.
"The New York show has always
led the country's automotive events,
marking each year the showing of
new models and the latest ideas de-
veloped by Americas latest automo-
tive engineers. The latest WHY'S
knight and Overland models repre-
sent some Of the most recent ideas
known TO the motor-car industry,
and the fact that production ar the
Toledo factory is going ahead at a
very rapid rate is a certain indica-
tion that these automobiles have won
the lasting favor Of the American
public"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
States Passing
LauOs In Effort
To .SoDe LiUes

''As part of the plan to cut down
the toll Of grade crossing deaths many
states are adopting drastic laws en-
powering motor vehicle departments
to take away licenses of motorists
who go over railway crossings with
out giving proper heed to safety
rules.
Tn view Of the great increase in
the number of automobiles, it be-
hooves the motorist to exercise un-
usual caution" says George Warranty,
manager of Harold L. Arnold. dis
tributor of Hudson and Essex motor
cars.
"One eastern railroad reported that
95 out of 19e. or AZ per cent of the
automobile accidents, at crossings on
its lines in six months. resulted from
drivers trying to cross directly in
front of approaching trains. OF the
remainder. 81, or 81 per cent. resulted
from automobiles running into trains
because Of the drivers inability to
stop on account of the high speed at
which the crossing was approached.
Actual observation of 35S9 auto
mobile drivers showed that 2909, or
80 per cent. looked neither way when
approaching crossing: 602, or II per
cent. looked in one direction only,
while so or two per cent looked both
ways"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
AL 7 D BRINGING
GOOD ROADS TO
AID Of c H | n A

The automobile in China is a topic
not often discussed. although OBJ
viously an interesting one. Taken
up so entirely with the automobile
in our own country, there is only
time for a glance at auto transpor-
tation growth in the rest of the world
But the automobile use is expand
ing and its foreign growth is newt
able.
The light car is the practical au-
tomobile in China and Japan. In
Yokohama, Japan, Ford assembly
system for knock down shipments
from the foreign department in New
York City was established about a
year ago. 1t was installed by the
Ford dealers for the japanese en-
pire.
The japanese roads are peculiar
and there are many bridges which
will not bear the weight OF heavy
automobile. They are also very mar
row. But many of these obstacles
are being removed with the develop
ment of automotive transportation
in Japan and China.
''In China" says a recent commu-
nication Of the London Times, mo
tor cars and motor trucks are reVo-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Here's NelO Way
To Stop Car In
Real Emergency

Along with the numerous devices
offered for the Immediate stopping
of car in case of threatened acct
dent, comes a new one. Read il and
if you are keen to try it out, go out
on the Yuma road where you can
be certain of landing in a green field
"Of what good is your emergency
brake when YOU are running even at
a normal speed and a pedestrian sud
denly darts out into your path?" asks
the inventor. Application of both
brakes at once could not stop the
car in time.
1t is just this kind of accident
that is feared most by the motorist
because its results most likely in a
fatality. The pedestrian will never
learn, as every auto driver knows,
therefore ii is up to the motorist to
forestall the folly of the man on the
street with a device that would stop
the automobile sooner than the
emergency brake.
That device is now a possibility
and is available to every motorist at
a nominal cost. The invention has
never been brought out by any ac-
cessory firm, nor has ii even been
patented. 1t is intended for home
construction only. and can be put
up by any amateur mechanic. IL is
given here with what it is worth.
Get two molybdenum steel rods
the toughest obtainable-each about
three inches longer than half the to-
tai width of the car Each is to
be attached in a sort of pincers ar
rangement in the center, and held in
place by a clip attached to each
spring, across the front of the car
but between the wheels. The whole
apparatus is carried by double rods.
from the pineers center to single
rod which reaches up through the
footboard and becomes the special
emergency brake handle.
With this arrangement, II a ped
estrian surprises the motorist. the
driver Immediately pulls back the
special brake handle, which opens the
pincers and shoots out the bars into
the spokes of the front wheels. That
would stop the car faster than any
friction brake!
OF course you hate TO think of
what would happen to your machine.
But what is a $4,000 or even a $1,000
car to a human life?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-29
Old Cadillac
Employees Get
Gold Medals

Employees Of the Cadillac Motor
Car company says Larry Quinlan,
manager of Babbitt Bros, who have
been with the organization more than
five years now number l174. This
fact was disclosed by President II.
II. Rice at the annual silver" and
gold medal banquets given by the
company recently in honor OF all
tnose men and women who have COM
pleted five and ten years Of con-
tinuous service. These events. held
the middle of the month. marked the
distribution of various rewards in the
form of gifts for those workers who
nave SHOWN their loyalty to the com
pany by years of conscientious work
Figures given out at the last ban
quets indicated that S12 employees had
been with the company five years or
more; 2SS had been with the organi-
Zation ten years or more, while 70
had been in the company's employ
Is years or more