davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY BOB THOMPSON
Daily Dispatch Bureau
I'm The Sir Walter uOtFl-Ra|tiCh

"ROYAL FLlSIi Is go
ing to be more governmental author
ity assembled in AshoVillc's Grove
Park inn week after next than pro-
ably has ever been collected Outsld
Of Washington. The Governors Con-
ference, to be held there June q
through "a, has drawn a "royal flush'
of program headliners,
In addition to the governors, OF
which there will be at least IS, the
conference will be attended by the
following big-Wigs:
Donald Nelson, head Of the wal
production board; Leon Henderson,
head of the office of price admlnlS-
tratiOn; Joseph Eastman. head of the
office Of defense transportation
James Lands, head Of the office OF
civilian defense; Paul McNutt, hsad
of the wal manpOWer commission;
Jesse Jones, secretary of Commerce
and head Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation; Robert Patterson,
undersec retary of War; Breckenridge
Long, assistant secretary Of StatH;
once assistant secretary of he Navy,
Lord Halifax, the British ambassador
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Companent' is the work Of Fred
crick LoomiS, M. d. BY mea OF
anecdotes, drawn from his own eX-
pcricncc as physician to countless
women, the author presents q study
Of that mysterious something that
causeS two strangers to become
friends.
NEW novel; recently received at
the library include Until the Day
Breaks, by Bromflcld; look to tt
Mountain, by Cannon; And No.
Tomorrow, by Field; The Castle o.;
the Hlll,' by Goudsc; Bright L
the Wanderers, by L~anca.ter; Din;
Cashman', by Norris; The killcl
and the "Slain', by Walpole; ant
the Song of the Bernadotte', by
Werlel. maverick Mcdico", by Rod
ney; and Lone Star Legion, Us
Cole are new western stories. "Made
up to Kill" by Ross and "PursuT
Cr a Parcel" by Wentworth, 7 neF.
mystery stories. "Nurscs are People,
by Hancock; Draft Bridge uy
HUMPHREYS and The Lady Fr"
pose y by Scarbcrry n light ROM
GnCeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Local Women Urged
To Join Nurse Aide

Sam Afford, chairman of the
Vance County Chapter # the Ameri-
can Red Cross, t0Gay appealed to
local W0mcn to c"rolI for training
IN the Volunteer Nurscs'S AaId Corps.
"NoW that We are at war, we are
| faced with an acute nursing shortage
not only here IN Vance county, out
all over the country, Mr.. Afford
| pointed out, Nurses Y being called
daily for service with armed forces,
both at home and abroad. To NEE
the urgent nursing needs of hoSpl-
tails. clinics and health agencies, tho
Office of Civilian Defense, together
with the American Red Cross, has
issued a nationwide appeal for 100
600 women to volunteer as Nurses
Aides.
An intensive so hour training
course for Volunteer Nurses AIDES
is starting SON here. Women between
l8 and 50, American citizens, physi-
callv fit and willing to serve At least
$50 hours por year without pay, are
olciblr for enrolment.
The first half Of tho t" inj~g course
will consist of IS hours cf class work
with a qualified eradua G nurse in
strictor. The second half of the
course Will be at Maria Parh2m hos
Dit3l. where the Vnlunt""r will sp~Nc
a5 hours in suncrvis"d pr"c'j~o.
After completing tho c-Urrn, tho
N.,.o- Aida ;c cypcrtod 70 oivn ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Variety OF New Books
ReCuiUcu AT Library
Richmond,

A variety of books to suit a variety
of tastes have been received at the
library.
"Christianity and the Family" by
Dr.. Ernest r. Groves, professor Of
sociology at the University of North
arol.na, is a stirring plea for n
more universal Christian interest III
the family and a keen analysis %
Is problems in modern society. DE-.
Groves demonstrates the emphasis
which Jesus placed on the ~allian,c
between the family and the church
as basic Institutions. Christ'S Con-
slant message vas based upon fam
lily experience and delivered in fam
lily vocabulary.
"Prayer'', by Dr.. George A. But
,erick, is a scholarly treatment OK
the subject by one Of the foremos;
ministers of the gospel living to-day.
DR.. Butterick is pastor Of the Madl-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church and
MS spiritual insight is acknowledged
wherever religion is seriously dis
cuSSed.
"A New Dictionary of Quotations
on Historical Principals from An
cient and Modern Sources selected
and edited by II. l., Mencken. L.
an important reference book recent
ly received, This work was twenty
five years in preparation. lit omit
mere platitudes and confines itscll to
the authors who had something to
say and said it to good effect. But
all the immemorial tags and scrap"
of human wisdom have been includ-
ed, and special attention is given to
the great proverbs of every ciVillza-
uOn.
"A Southern Garden: a Handbook
for the Middle South,' by Miss
Elizabeth Lawrence, a landscape ar
Chitect Of Raleigh. is written in re-
f%reshingly informal style. Il think Of
a garden says the author, mot as
a manifestation Of spring hike an
Easter hat, nor as beds OF flowers to
be cut and brought into the house,
but as a place to be in and enjoy
every month Of the year.
"Washington is Like That" IS by
w. M. Kiplinger, editor of the famous
"kiplinger Washington Letter. This
IS d discerning picture of Washing
ton today, it tells what goes on be-
bind the scenes, and presents clear
portraits Of leading personalities.
"ForWard the Natjon,' by Donald
.-ulrosS Peattle, pre- ents an account
If the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
= is not only a commentary on the
times, but also d biography of
MeriWether Lewis and Of Billy
Clark, and in a very special way a
tribute to the ShoShone Indian girl
Sacajawea, who guided the eXplor-
erS.
'The Bond Between Us: The Third
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
SOCIETY NEWS
BEFORE SLEEP.

Remember this road
A. tbe wild pear blossoms
1"ssed on the Dough,
IN a beauty of white
oomembor tho tall, still dignity o
ferns
roiled at the ends
Like snalIs,
Secret and green,
And reticcnt violctS,
I'm in the midst of their leaves,
~, ,be ,,,,i OF the roadside,
pouenber the fir t thin jangie
~ bells in the brook,
When the peppers are shaking
The air Of the night;
remember the gullS
Crying
Of a wave
leaving Il sandy shore.
Martha Banning Thoma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
PAGE FIVE

missioner T. Boddie Ward thinks that
the ordinance against riding bicycles
on the SldeWalkeS enforced I'm Ra-
leigh and other North Carolina cities
endangering the lives of children and
grown people alike.
Ward explained that he did not
expect the sidewalks Of business sec
tons to be turned into bIcycl. paths
but that he believed it much better
TO allow bicycles to be ddcn on
walks in residential sections rather
than in the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Army Threat
Ends Strike
CONTINUED from Page OneI

Continued from Page One>
Danv ~c0nsc0ted to n employees cleo
ton under the national labor rcla
tons board.
Prcviously, Major Strong tolc
strikers that some Of their group had
been deferred from Army service be-
cause of their jobs and warned that
they could "either work or fight,
# is uD TO you to decide.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Busy with wa work and krCpIN"
up the home front? Then you need
this tailored, convenient, iront-but-
toned Marian Martin style. Pattern
1925. Its soft Sldc-bodicc sections and
;lim panclling are 50 fIatt-ring.
Pattern 1925 may he ordered only
II Women'S sizes "a, SO. 38, 40, ~,
u, as, AZ and 50. Sic 36 require;
I So yards s. inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE
CENT TO cover cost of mailing) for
this Marian Martin Pattern. b" sure
% write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N, y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
On %FurIOugh,

PFC Roger Sprulil, of Camp
Bowie. Texas. has a fifteen day tur-
lough and Is at his home visiting hl'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Spruill
on Rowland street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
IMPROVEMENT

\ pronounced Improvement IN n
Ncalth of ~Hd2ecombe county Al
Club members was noted at the an
nual health examinations held in
the various clubs this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
LINN Norfolk.

Alton lIamlen. of Norfolk. Va, l.
.pendng a week here with his grand
r'other. Mrs. Frank Faulkner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Continued from Page Onel
,eoIcd in local service.
The nationwide control followed
two special orders based on opera
tors plans affecting four bus lines
operating between New York ano
Washington and two lines operating
in the west. Other special order
covering other lines are expected,
ODT noted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Return to Norfolk.

Mrs. Raymond Hamlcn and daugh-
Ter. RebeCca, have returned TO then
home in Norfolk. Virginia. after
SPENDING a week here with Mrs
Hamlen'> mother, Mrs. Frank Faulk-
ner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
CucSi from ,laCn on,

MIS- Elizabeth Ca, Of Jackson. I
visiting her aunt. Mrs, II. G. Fac,
=, her home on Hamilton street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Witt klakCS.

Mr.. and MIS-. Eori~ LeWcll.n. Of
Walnut Corc md Concord. are vi IT.
ng Nj. and Mir. George Blake. on
Maple street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
visits Mrs. kimbau.

Mrs. Il. ". Newman, Of Newport
New. Va IS spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. D. Boyd Kim
ball. at her nome on South GdrNett
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

to the United States; DR.. HUI Shin.
Chinese ambassador to the United
States, and DR.. A. Loudon, Neither
lands ambassador to the United
States.
This is by far the most important
conference the governors have ever
had and one Of the most important
meetings of this kind ever held in
the country. II it was not. the abova
listed mcn would not leave the war
jobs to attend and address the gov
CrnorS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Alex Dalls viii 81 to Chapel iii
tomorrow, t. enter summer school q
,be University Of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
At Greensboro UOSpitaI.

Ro-a Hardy F'alkncr has CONC :,
Green bono l.iiGC she W'll un le,E,
tro9tnen' # s;tonehuNCcr hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

60 PER CTET-1'nrftcia' to'al, o.
the primary vote show that B7ile7
got more than 50 per cent Of the total
vote cast fOr the candidates for
United States Senate. .
ACS was very wrong III IT. pr dc
ton as TO the total vote. not expect
ing more than 225.0o0 while there
was more than 305. 900 cast. But by
the skin Of its teeth it managed to win
two Sm0ll percentage Wagers at hat
One was that Senator Bailey would
get than 60 per cent, which h
did. The other that he would not get
10 per cent, which he almost did but
not quite.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
ALTANS

AITANS - Frank prauo diroc.or
of the Counci Of St,te covorr-
pents vbo has bee, pvorkina witb
Governor B~rouobton and Sacre.arv
of State Thad Euro on tb, c,nfer-
ence program. has hoen assured that
the .Jaranese and German dinlomat,
now "imnjsonrd " in ~, ~unD,u,t
inn will b. ont At 4 O'Clock tomorrow,
afternoon.
AIth0ugh there will be moro gov
crnore at This conferences than have
. ++enI0 spv Dre,,;,,,c ono .bo o,.or
9ee ouberna+orial marty viii no
small r. irdcino nv ~Iotters roco,vo1
from thr;- OFFICES THE is ooino to
be 4 WORKING affair not = NAV D5rty
or cc-,,.co +brro urirl h, drirL ~,
two rcr +ho +bi.e.v ro, ,,,rv or
,0rcriato hehcviuc's st,+1.ar. nrohr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Myrna 10y, Aim star, is pictured
with her husband, John D. Hertz,
Jr.. after their wedding at the home
of the groom's sister, Mrs. Robert
Leylan, in New York. The eere-
mony was performed by Supreme
Court Justice Ferdinand Pecora.
The couple left for a honeymoon
trip AZ an unanpounced destination.
lCentral Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09

Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Frederick
Coll MS announce the birth of a son,
Charles Robert, on Monday, June /,
It Marc Parham hospital. Mother
and son are said to be doing nicely.
HouSc-cIcaning time probably
would be cut in half if all those old
newspapers in the attic didn't M
val iabIy prove SO highly interesting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
Miss Oijr1cn VIII
Wed Pvt. Harris

The following Engagement has
oeeh ahnounc q. and Will be of in
tfrcSt To The many friends of the
contracting parties:
Mr.. and Mrs.. l.. G.. O'Rrjen
announce the engagement of their
daughter
Gertrude Myrtle
Pvt. Robert Harold Harris
The wedding TO take place in the
near future.
Mis- O'Brien is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l., G.. O'Brlen, route ).
Oxford, and Mr.. Harris is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Harris, route 5,
Henderson. Pvt. Harris now station
ed in Alaska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-09
CDT To Control
snier-City Buses

Continued from Page Onel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Murray Outlines
Steel Mill Needs
b. c. SCHRAM

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 GNS)
Philip Murray, Go president
today presented TO the Senate
small business committee an out
line of the needs OF the nation
steel plants.
Murray's outline Is 10 be given
TO the group through Raymond
Walsh, Go research director.
Also called before the committee
were representatives OF small boat
builders, sounding a plea for the
construction Of fleetS-of small
wooden boats 10 be used in the
defense of the East Coast.
Representing the boat builders
were II. Paul PrigC, president OF
the National Association Of Boat
Builders. and Capt. II. L. Olsen
an independent naval engineer.
As the committee resumed It's
hearings it had in its possession
assurance from 1t. Gen. Brehon
B. Somervell chief Of the army's
services Of supply. that the army
is doing everything possible within
the limitations of raw materials
TO spread It's contract awards 10
small business through WPB's
small war plants corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Dealers Aid Truckers

AS an example of how dealer
organizations could be put 70
good use in the emergency.
Elliott cites the example his
dealers during the recent regis
tration of truck owners for
certificates Of war necessity.
Eve set up 215 stations In
various sections of the country
said Elliott. 1--WE estimate that
we helped 10000 truckers a day
to obtain the certificates OF war
necessity.
The truckers all over well
coined this service, which was
given to them freely by our
dealers and their men. II saved
many a truck operator from
folding up. The ODT could not
furnish them with the help they
needed but the dealers came
through"
His dealers reported varied
forms Of gratitude from those
whom they had helped. They
ranged from offers of money
which were all firmly refused.
TO an offer of marriage. An
elderly trucker, receiving his
certificate through the help Of
a woman clerk, proposed TO her.
Elliott says the proposal has
been held in allowance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
il Billion,
Raised
by L. =.

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-A total
Of s.. $50 900 900 in new money
has been realized from the sales
Of all types Of securities during
the first five days Of December,
Secretary Morgcnlhau has an
nounCed
Announcing that he was both
amazed and pleased with the
results, Morgenthau said that so
per cent of this amount or So
3Sl 600. 900 was raised from non
banking sources and S2.205. 900 900
came from banking sources.
The treasury expects 10 draw
approximately s. 0O0.O0C 800 more
from the banks in the December
financing drive. This is expected
20 come from the sale OF the =
per cent one year certificates
books on which will open for bank
subscription on December 10.
In addition, the treasury expects
10 get from non-banking sources
a greater amount of funds on the
p per cent victory bond sales. In
the five-day period 10 December 5,
non-banklng sources took s.. l0l, :
600, 900 of the victory bonds. How
ever, MorCenthau said that there
Is still a tremendous Job TO be
done in the smaller cities hTouGh-
out the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Auto
Graphs
Sales Chief Gives
Dealers Credit for
Staying in Business
BY sILER FREEMAN

While most salcs- MANAGERS IN
the automotive industry viii
modeStly take some credit for
keeping their dealer orgaRiza-
lions alive, Ken Elliott II
Studcbaker frankly admits that
It wasn't the factories that
saved the dealers the latter
did that for themselves.
"The dealers saved them
selves because Of their resource
fitness, courage and business
instinct" says Elliott.
And despite gathering clouds.
like rationing and scarcity Of
cars 10 sell. Elliott believes the
dealers will come through the
war and be on hand when the
first postwar m cd els are
brought out
1T il not inevitable that
dealers 20 out of business" the
Studebaker chief argues. "They
have survived so far and the
same courage and imagination
will let them weather the
storms ahead"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. S. Rukeyser
Indusfry'S Postwar
Planning Justified

Most of the heavy industries making
and there question the minds of the
poprey of turning loose planners
tentative production schedule
While others have hestaed Electric Company
has taken leadership demonstrating the
time future consistent with full production
Charles Edward Wilson, president of the who
leave in order to serve vice chairman Of the War Production
Board told
preaching S1000000000 widespread employment
Accordingly he felt obligation explore of
developing and additional civilian keep
substantial portion OF these employees rolls the
II that such thinking
ahead OF The political economic planners who thinking terms
OF rentroducng boondogglng
unavailable. The to
ingenuity and enterprise the opportunity
work making products which fellow
want and willing and able pay for Thus this company
the market for ideas and carefully worked
testing suggestions.
Unfortunately this is equally al companies
all industries.
Some months ago engineer great automobile
said that he
work that suddenly ended company
without specifications for a model
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
DetrOiter
Elected to
NAM Post

NEW YORK, Dec. s GNS).-
The National Association of Manu-.
facturers today announced the full
slate of 10 newly elected officers
who will take up their new posts
January l along with President
Frederick Coolidge Crawford. head
of the Thompson Products Com.
pany of Cleveland, O.
They are:
Chairman Of the board w. p
Witherow, president Of the Blaw
Knox Company Pittsburgh, Pa,
Chairman of the executive com
mittee, Walter D. Fuller, president
Curtis Publishing Company, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Treasurer, r. Z. Tomlinson
president National Biscuit Com.
pany, New York City.
National vice presidents include
Donaldson Brown. New York City;
Wilfred Sykes, Chicago; Stuart w.
Cramer Jr., Cramerton, ". c.
Regional vice presidents include
George w. Mason, Detroit, presi-
dent Of Observation-Disclosures Corpora
ton; Thomas j. Hargrave. Roches-
ter, y. Y; K. J. Mcmillan. Knox
vile. Tenn. J. Howard Pew phil
adelphia, Pa; A. w. Robertson.
Pittsburgh, Pa; F. J. Sensen-
brener, Neenah, Wis: Herbert c.
Stockham, Birmingham. Ala; w
c. Trout. Lufkin. Tex: Sinclair
Weeks, Taunton, Mass: Howard l
Young, ST. Louis. Mo; J. y. Eel
lerbach, San Francisco.
Elected TO serve as executive
vice president and secretary re-
Spectively. were Walter 3. WeiSen-
burger and Noel Sargent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Detroit. Produce

App F.S Michigan bu. crates, T. = No
.1ineh minimum. un'sss o'hsrV7s'
ST. - Delicious S211 q. Jons,hsns
81 o.. inch minimum 81 so - 4. -inci
sEF. 81 -, Sa-'he-r SpYt s. 81 r -
G fss n ,ilo@i,. m mn S' s,5rss,
X ~ Mcintosh S, S0 SHOWS ylffl IS
as 81 Rhode Island Gresnings. 81
'arN'. 81 scr- NeS York bu crates
~ .lrfosh G. s. 80. 2h-I1ch minimum
s. o. few SIS Warrington ho1 N.
ir.Ias eN'ra fancy - If0s 81 sO25 s.
'fTiCHokEs- California nTIes. e0-72s
>>fsF louisiana crate. ss-s8t
hNNE ADDS .. CalIturus fats 20 80.
g 81 Florida Ga's - 81 20. Do, s. s5u
- s. ~ iss t225
RE- ANS Ri hamper F~0rta VAlen
il-es tl1a.-i. BaJnufuls. - 1914 Wal
BROCCOLI - can'orniA Pony ers,~
RErssEL SPROUTS - Cation. 4
CAPBAgE Lo' Aagsis, crates. Car
farr.a. So. Texas 81
CARROTS LIS Angeles crates. Cali
fcfu.a. s. a0V6. Texas s. So
CAIliflOWER California pony crates
- - 1N.. Long Island double deck cra'ei
~ Oh best s. 2jH so
CELERY Michigan bundles dor stalk,
rn'tium. Soc, California cub crates Pascal
cKANprRRrEs Ms"schuse,,, :. barre
GRAPES California display Tugs Emp.r
or. best 1903 %. q s 80 s. - 3
unc.Asftef 81 $50 90. R.hiers, African
rsos SO Thompson ssealess. best 81
k'mer.as ~ so =. B. best s725H 50' Lady
LETTUCE Loo Angeles crates Iceberg
Arizona dr. g. 10 - mostly arourt
81 t-foy So 5adTs mostly around s. 2
~ i0. california salinas district, 5-doz
s. 'Hu $50. f.An7 s. %
LEAF LETTUCE .H.,house. 1o.lh. ha'
k''s Ohio Michigan 81 90 Florida. Bost0r
TIVE lettuce. eastern crates, 2-doz. 81 % u
Onions 80 N sacks Michigan. y. s
y. ! Ye.irUs medium 81 toHi.t5 smaller
80 s. 90 o. Michigan Sweet spanish
~. Z. a.inch and larger. 81 SO
PEARS - Washington boxes u arious
f7Has Al slzes 81 35n3 rs, boxes Bosc
rErrERs Texas ~ hu. crt.. Call
rrra Wonders 81 5Ou37S World Beat
e. 81. hu hsk's california Wonders
s. 2a' fair Si75; FLORIDA ~ bu. cts
California Wonders. SJ.501J75; worlC
POTATOES -ioo-ib. sacks. y sN No 7
SIZE A. Idaho Russet Burhanks washed
rrgde 81 .6t127 10; 1O.lb. sacks q. s No
]. Soc Maine various varieties. s. 80 q
A.. smaller size, 81 as; 18Th. sacks, -
sac, Michigan Chippewas. 81 2502 35
u. No. 2. 50; Russo, Rural.' 4. 8. No
!, 81 size A, - i3T 2 20. Upper PENN
suia Green Mountains s. 50. ChlppewAs
81 30 l5-lhs. sacks Y. s. No. l Greer
Aioun'ains &c.
RADISHES Texts pony crts.. 81 Is n
p. mostly 81 q0ni2
SiIALLOTS - Louisiana barrels, ti2
Cris doz 81 SO. 3 doz 50
SWEET TATOES-Louisiara bu crts
Tprto Rican Vans 50 e0G2.75: MARYLAND
Goldens, bu bskts.. T. = No. /, 81 2C
n 2 Is. New Jersey hampers T. S No
Jerseys. red soil stock 81 so; bu. bskts
Oklahoma 81 GS
SPINACH Cartons doz cellophan,
bags. washed spinach. 10 or. 4Oqfi 50
u or, Sl.607l.sS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
First Federal
In New Offices

First Federal Savings and Loan
Association opened today in its
new quarters at Isl Griswold at
West Lafayette, occupying the
entire first floor of the building,
which the association recently
purchased from the Guardian De-
positorS Corporation. Increased
facilities have been provided for
war bond sales, insured savings
and mortgage loans.
Also occupying new quarters at
the same time in the Isl GriSwold
Building will be the Mortgage and
Contract Company. who will oc-
cupy the third floor. and down.
town agency. who will be on the
fourth floor of the building.
Both firms, and First Federal
were located at 80 West Fort
street. The Guardian Depositors
Corporation, which has been in the
Isl GriSwold Building for several
years. will occupy the second floor
of the same building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-08
Tale Of Two Tires

People are talking about the
prcdicament in which a certain
vice president OF a weil-known
Detroit company found himself.
A gas station attendant was
installing two brand new tires
on the sports roadster OF the
executives son when he was in
terTupted by two strangers.
BE with YOU In a minute"
said the garrulouS attendant.
Look at these tires, fellows.
That proves that when you have
money. YOU can get anything
even when it's rationed."
The strangers evinCed consi-
derable interest and finally
introduced themselves as OPA
inspectors.
II turned out that although
the tires represented an illegal
gift, they had not been pur-
chased on the black market"
Needless 10 say, however. they
are no longer on the sports
roadster.