davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Seurcy Served
With Chinese
Secret Service

In a letter TO his mother. Mrs.
E. L. Searcy, Of BIS W. Lincoln
avenue, PascHgoula, Claude B.
Searcy of the United 5tates Navy
gives an interesting account OF
his duties and previous train
ing as part of the Chinese Secret
Service.
He begins the account with:
Now that all the newspapers
are giving us a big write-up ]
am sure that il will be OK for
me to tell you all about my du-
ties here. First, I will tell a lit
tie about the training i went
through in Washington. i was
taught how to use all types OF
guns; how to shoot a gun in
all positions, and | also had a
course in jiu-titsu. All this was
necessary for my protection on
the mission | was about to un-
dertake.
when / left Pensacola in
Sept, l943 for Washington l was
assigned to SACcO (Sino-Amer-
ican-China Cooperative Organ
ization) which is known TO some
people beak home and to the
g. is known In China as General
I'll Lee and Generalissimo Chang
Kai Chec's pirates We had a
Job to do and it did not make
any difference what the people
thought. We belonged TO the
Chinese 'GESTApO, which In
plain English was the secret SER
vice agency and our cover up
was training Chinese guerilfas
and pirates which later turned
out to be a fighting group. Our
purpose was to venture into &C.
eupied enemy territory and beg,
borrow. steal or get any infor-
nation that the Navy needed to
make landings on the Island.
THE most important thing
was the weather, radio intelli-
gence and Photographic infor-
nation on coast lines and Jap
anese installations in China.
Our group scceeded in getting
that information and photographs
of the entire coastline of China.
Lived In Occupied China
didn't play too much OF a
role in the Naval group in China.
but lived with them for a period
of five months in occupieds ter
ritory near Shanghai and, be-
lieve me, I've seen plenty. l have.
seen all the action that I care
to and truly hope that | will
soon be home and forget that u
have ever been in a war. | hope
that ! will be on a ship that
sails from Calcutta November
10. As yet my orders haven't
come down from Shanghai. i
hope that i can make 1t by.
Christmas"
In describing his life in the
Indian City Searcy said that he
had just returned from down
town where he saw "Duffey's
Tavern and afterwards stopped
at the Lake View Cafe for ice
cream.
He says ut really seems good
to be able to go out and buy
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Bcyou Cossote Home
Demonstration Club
Instulls Officers

Friday, November 9th, the
members Of the Bayou Casotte
Home Demonstration Club met
in the home of Mrs. J.. A. Hen
derson, for their regular meet
ing and installation of new of
ficers.
The meeting opened with the
singing Of America, the Beauti-
fur, followed by the Club Creed
and the answering of the roll
call with a philosophical quo
tation. After the minutes were
read, Mrs. George Hague pinned
a corsage of sweetheart roses on
the new president, Mrs. J. A..
Henderson, and also on the out
going president, Miss Catherine
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
IMPO NOTICE
FROM THE WASHINGTON POST
Thursday September 81. lM5
House Committee Rules Out
Reduction in Tax on Luxuries
BY the Associated Press

Persons delaying purchase of
such things as fur coats. iewelry
and luggage in the hope of lower
excise taxes may have to wait a
long time.
In its first action on postwar
tax-cutting, the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday ruled
out any immediate reduction in
the excise list.
Some members said the quick
action is calculated to remove
some of the present resistance to
the purchase of such items prior
to the holiday buying season, by
putting the consumer ON notice
that there will be no excise cuts
soon.
Emphasis on Tax Cuts
Meeting for the first time in Is
years to consider legislation re-
ducing-not raising - taxes, the
committee put its emphasis on
cuts in individual and corpora
ton income levies.
Impelled by the necessity of
getting a bill on the statute
books by November l if 1916 in
comes are to be affected. the
group voted to dispense with pub
lie hearings. 1t invited Secre-
tary of the Treasury Fred Nj.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

what ever you want after such
a long time in China.
"As I have told you before /
like the Chinese better than the
Indians. The Chinese don't beg,
and the Indians worry the life
out of you when you go down
town"
Calcutta is the second larg-
est city in the British Empire,
with a population of 5000, 900
people"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
ALERGY-REvIsITED

Salt Lake City, AP.-Utah hay
fever sufferers who entered
military service are returning
home to find sneezes worse
than ever. A pathologist says
the men had grown used to plant
life in other parts of the world
and now the home variety has
more effect than ever.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

trap, but Mrs. Earnest Maddox
reported than on three occasions
she caught two rats at once with
the same trap.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

ley Ahrens. Mrs. Avery Crow,
Mrs. r. r. King, Miss Catherine
Delmas, Mrs. J. B. Deimas and
Mrs. c. b. Martin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

The common name in North
America for the spoonbill stur-
geon is paddlefish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Tiny Ecuador has 1870 species
Of birds; North America has abou:
600.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Vlnson 10 appear in executive
session next week to present the
Administration tax-reducing pro-
gram.
Under present law the high
wartime excise rates u until
six months after the official end
of hostilitieS. as proclaimed by
the President or by Congress. No
one knows now when this official
termination will come.
Revert 10 1912 Rates
But six months after the Off
cial war end. the excise list will
revert To the 1912 rates. This
viii mean that TIE levy on fur
coats, jewelry and cosmetics will
drop from 20 per cent to 10 IRE
tail); whiskey from 50 to Sc a
gallon. with similar reductions for
other items that tax writers class
as luxuries.
The Government collects more
than five billion dollars annually
on the excise list.
Some members expect Vinson
to recommend elimination of the
three percent normal income
tax, successor to the old victory"
tax, and repeal or sharp reduc-
ton of the 95 per cent excess
profits tax on corporations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
BETTER RAT TRAP

Salisbury, Md, APT may
be the bait or a superior type of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

The first issue of U. S. stamps
was made in l847.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Tell AVC0 Sell
Air Line HoIdinQ

WASHINGTON. Oct 30-The
Civil Aeronautics Board has issued
an order directing Aviation Corp,
10 divest itself Of control OF
American AirlineS- by reducing IFS
holdings of voting stock TO not
more than per cent of such stock
outstanding.
The order closes = proceeding
which CAB instituted Sept. 10 to
determine whether Aviation Corp,
which holds % 2S per cent of the
outstanding common stock of
American AiriincS, controls the
air transport company,
The order prov deS that
Aviation Corp. report each month
the status of its Investment of
American Airlines stock and that,
not later than 10 months from
todays order, Aviation Corp. must
file evidence TO show the terms
and provisions Of the order have
been fully met.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
a - - - - ~ >SA~Ae - III Veterans
a unit has been

n-Nhen a unit has been
W awarded a citation streamer
for outstanding performance ef
duty in action against an enemy
of the United States. are all In
dividuals assigned or attached
to the unit entitled to wear IL:
-B. VI. {.
individuals who were AS
signed or attached 10 the unit
on the occasion for which the
citation was awarded are en-
titled TO wear the Distinguished
Unit Badge as permanent part
of the uniform. individuals who
are subsequently assigned or at
taChed 10 a unit which has
earned the citation are entitled
IN wear the Distinguished Unit
Badge As temporary part of
the uniform only so long as they
remain with the unit.
Q-Ny son II in the army and
| was receiving Ss7 Family AL
lOwance. For the past. two
months I have received $50.
How do I collect the rest Of IL
for the months | got only SS7?
L. A.
A-1'he S37 was paid 10 you
because no doubt the evidence
first submitted in support of
your application for family AL
lowance showed you to be de-
pendent for substantial support
only; when additional informa-
ton was submitted TO the Army
Office of Dependency Benefits,
showing you TO be dependent for
chief support. your payments
we're increased To $50, The in
crease cannot be paid for any
period prior 10 the date on
which the additional informa-
tion was filed Al that office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

Q-Will I have 10 hire n law
yer to file claim for disability
pension for injuries Incurred In
active service: w. n. X.
Alt is not necessary TO have
a lawyer represent you or plead
your case before Veterans Ad-
ministration-you may Ale the
claim yourself. or with the as
sistance OF any recognized vet
Grams organization, or any Red
Cross chapter: any of these or
CARNATIONS will represent you,
free OF charge, upon request,
and whether or not you are q
member. III you do employ an
attorney. he will have TO agree
To represent you in your claim
with the Veterans Administra-
tlon for $40, since the law states
that no fee in excess OF this
amount may be paid TO such at
torney. and that in all cases the
fee shall be deducted from the
amount OF monetary benefits al
lowed the claimant by the Vet
Grams Administration.
SQ-I arm an l8-year-old hoy
being drafted into service. NV
mother In dependent on me for
part OF her support. Her salary
Is small. Please advise me
whether I apply on her behalf
for family allowance and. III 80.
how much the allowance will
he. i. NJ.
A-If your mother is depend
ent upon you for substantial
support and you contribute so
towards such allowance she
may be eligible for a Class p
family a low ance OF $37 q
month After your induction.
ask your Personal Affairs officer
10 assist you in making immedi-
ate application on her behalf
for the allowance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Auto
OPA Calls Dealers,
May Cut Discounts
nv sILER FREEMAN

Paul Graves, managing Secre-
tary Of The Detroit Auto Deal
crS Association. Is IN Washing
ton 10 attend The meeting of
the OPA Industry Advisory
Committee dealer group, called
last Friday. The meeting viii
be held tomorrow AT 10 m.
Because Of the SuddenneSS OF
the call, the dealer group fears
that they are going 10 be told
Ia absorb part Of the increases
which OPA seems about ready
10 COnCede 10 the manufacture
ers Chester Bowles. appearing
before Congress recently, stated
bluntly that one Of the meth
odS by which his hold the line
price policy can be carried out
is for dealers TO cut their dis
counts.
The National Auto Dealers
Association has fought vaiiantiy
against this. But now II appears
that OPA is about ready 10
issue some new price orders
and dealers will get their
marching orders tomorrow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Losses Stud
Stock List

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 up
Stocks made 2 quiet decline
during the morning dealings to-
day a. Wall Street awaited Pre>i-
dent rruman'S address on the adj
miniStration'S wage price policy
LOSSES extending from fractions
10 more than 2 point studded the
list Around noon there were 3
fcw ISSUES holding moderate gains
bui IhtN WtTt IN small minority.
Among the leaders. tho Steels
and motors held n fractional de.
clincS. Rails lost up to IL points
in Santa Fe. Liquors were down
with National DiStillers which de-
clined 2Ss points u. 6. Rubber
Welded point, and utilities were
MIXED with Commonwealth &
preferred al now high.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
.Houddi||e Net
Drops Slightly

Houdaille Hershey Corp. and
subsidiaries report for the nine
months ended Sept. 30. subject to
rencgot iat ion. net profit Of
81 0SS 909, equal 10 81 cents a
share. against 81 .2Sl .403. or 81 -
share for the same period last
year.
Share earnings arc after Class
\ dividend requirements and based
nn 7S5 900 common shares. Com
mon stock previously was deSig-
mated by the company as Class
Il shares.
Report stated that provision has
been made for renegotIation of
war contracts and credit has been
taken for postwar refund of excess
profits taxes for the 1915 period.
Neither OF these provisions are re-
hected IN the comparative figures
for 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
DEATHS

Luther Riacsburn Asss cet,ress "a.
P0nAr Ssrto 7Sls Psrtvnoo, 40
Curtis Ldsard P0einson. iSoet sUrt, a.
Pt.tkofya Northumberland iooss suri't.
James J.nscvni. 37o7o ssIeny, De-
fruif rfontnA
r,,-r Blocs Sa.1 y Lsf,,su, ~
KAtnsHns l. TsninE iTls Csrpesn -
WfUis James Andersrn 773s jay. . ncnins
Iessi, iockvood fass vsvsriy 81
M.y KENYON 1888 wsyeriy. HiEhisns F'n.
Anthony Pnst g1a4 Humboldt a. n.
Edssrc Rcshr 47st Seventeenth, ~
HunstInin. = killan to3. Hoe.sv,l, as
ida Ward 1881 iittlensid. 10
WINE wallace. 500 vlnssood. -
Caroline Blair ls37s Ardmore a.
Anna jenkinson ali7 heff ss.
May CA~v 7sS Uniysr,ity Crrsst r~hs
EliEsseth Fed.rpiel kiTsch, i7sss Lsgser'
-
Ilds Eans S,ln 3soo ci.irncpnt a.
Annie Hs,chett Bel s7s Lsland. -
Rerihs sylvester i7ss 11d ~
Ersnk spcnc-r 1873 Dresden 81
Ioql, Thnm... se5. chsns. 81
rHser, stoud ,s7a MIC "a
Sstl AnEut NcColensn 421t y>r ta
Lrns CrskN-irh si7 rrrrssLss "a
Nay Miller 1880 Uun -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

OF an enlisted man il dis
charged and then re-enlists In
the regular army, Ia he entitled
To travel pay:-F. w.
A-Under- The new re-enhSt.
ment law. enlisted men dis
charged and i'm me ediately
enlisted or re-enlisted in the
regular army are not entitled TO
travel pay on discharge How
ever. if the enlisted man is
granted a re enlistment fur
lough. he is entitled TO a fur
Tough travel allowance of ;
cents a mile from the place at
which he is stationed when the
furlough becomes effective 10
his home. and 5 cents mile
for the distance from his home
10 the place 10 which he is or
dered 10 report for duty upon
termination Of such furlouGh,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
What 'sNew
In Business
Tool Cutting Me+o
Short in Germany
By WARD SCHULTZ

Exhaustion Of Germany trc.
wcndouS prewar stock piles '
imported tungsten forced Ger.
many to attempt to ceotvc sHbstt-
tctss for the vital cutting too
tungsten carbide II has
rccn revealed here by Harry
-rump. carbide tool specialist oi
The Foreign Economic AdmlnlSta-
TONS Technical Industrial lntelll-
Eence Commission, who has
returned here after survey OF
wartime Industrial developments
m Germany
Crump. who is assistant 10 the
wee president of Carboloy Com
pany, inc, Detroit, added that Of
the two ma ior substitutes de-
Neloped, neither proved As etfcc-
tive as tungsten carbide for
machining Of metals. CTump
pointed out that while use OF in
ferior substitutes were necessary
In Germany. u. s. industry was
able To obtain all the tungsten
carbide tools needed throughout
the war
One German substitute. Al
aluminium carbTdc=dtth0Ugh CX-
tremely hard. gave rather dismal
results. In fact. the Germans
Themselves admitted that tools
made from aluminium carbide
were not too good FhrS cr-
Satz' carbide could he used
effectively only for taking hight
cuts on non-ferrouS metals such
as brass and bronze.
Another substitute somewhat
better than aluminium carbide but
still inferior 10 the tungsten
p O q II G was a vanadium.ti-
tanium carh de containing no
tungsten Although reports in
some quarters mentioned fairly
good" results with this material.
production tests with sample
tools revealed them 10 be highly
brittle with a tendency 10 chip
easily In addition. Crump stated.
p slower and more costly method
o. processing was apparently
found necessary TO produce This
substitute carhide-
Even though conservation was
carried so far AS 10 reclaim tunC-
sten carbide from the dust of the
grinding wheels used to sharpen
carbide tools, the tungsten short
age IN Germany became so great
that other metals were Suhsti-
tutcd also for part efthe- cores of
their arror piercing projectiles.
making only the nose and a short
part Of the core body out of
tungsten carbide.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Gar Wood CMtS
Profit Figure

Gar Wood Industries. Inc. has
issued 4 revised statement for
nine months, ended July 81. l945,
showing net income OF S466, 1888
after charges and provision for
income and excess profits taxes,
equal 10 As cents share on the
100000 shares Of capital stock.
This compares with net income of
S9lS.607. or 81. cents a share in
the like period of the preceding
year
On Sept Is. last. the company
reported net income Of SC03. 975.
or so cents share for the nine
months ended July 81. 1915.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
A Tough Tesml

One Of tho toughest competitors
IN the farm equipment field will
NJ the team of Henry Ford and
] Harry Ferguson. Ford is building
the tractors ans Ferguson -
Harry Ferguson, Inc Is selling
and Scrvicinc them.
Nearly 20 implements 10 60
with tho Ford tractor arc now
''silahle and enough more 20
lrinc the total up 10 160 arc in
the blueprint stage The lmple-
r'crtS arc made by independent
firr7's sold ny Ferguson dealers.
While the Ford tractor now
cells for slightly moro than $500
] r-pspn has said he believes the
lricc can be gotten down 10 hc-
tween $500 and $500 through
mass nro@uction economies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Baldwin Promoted

Walter d. Baldwin has been
named sales manager Of the tire
division OF the u. 5. Rubber Co.
He will have his headquarters
in New York.
Baldwin has been with u. s.
Rubber since 1884. He was mer-
-ehandistnc manager of the u. 6
Tires division before getting the
promotion IN sales manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Rx IAMES W. sIowIR

Anxious ~ ave money for oolleec
educiuon. CIulcbcrry has increased hi'
Detf6u times route IN wyu hIex1udrrc
and Fourth avenue, from = ouuomers 20
l0S N th, seven weeks he has been .
carrier Ills profits average 'lA week.
Ciuleberry, -, lives At Nl7,s seldom V
siuh grade uudcrt A. Oven, ISoh,ol
md y, s,en,ber oi Ccntrd Gospel H,ll
lie rl,, ,oftblll IN lhe Detroit rmc,
Cirrer A,hlet,c League and on hp ,ehool
team lii' hobby i' reiding.
~, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal I'd
ward Ci,tleberrv. Enthusiastically reoor-
'ntnd neVsrircr routes 70 enable bo,s -
earn their own ,rerdirs r,onev, -helr huv
their ovn .lothe, and uv, TOR need, oi
thY fu,ur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

sTiRclGs-"!HS.i Us !Ga.,n.s s'iSls'S NJ Ss )
Sq 5o ReSd' bod snsa 5,ls.d Sa S'''Gns. 10 81
river, No i .s2s ss-!e 1S. Pears Kie,f
,4s4.So ba. Grapes NO. ,2a2 so !, Oa.
"vi:5TfSfa vsGnfssLz No dsErss'd.SS.s. asss' sS No
ssi. No. ~ 7ssssi Su. ss,aS Mg.,ssd greens.
s. sG cssrd ou NO so'T sc@7sc o. % 'GS ruSp
ETTucy ASp sH5ap cHEENs sS ros,, csl,5'
tsSe;' $, So 81 No 81 2s4l so Is.
..aro', No 7sss' su Ltf lettuce
sG 30 % 1s so%.n. m m''s 10 'u'; IS 81 ~
vECETARLEs- MISC -,Besns Lime. 70 !.
- SoG4 bu Roman. No. 81 500 hu
,opc.q M? \. sIsi . :. - sr%sc2s % Na n:
20 s,d no. Sill IS DO cprly No.
si f9s sie % 8 sc c.gas,s sss ,Gg sa2s4 =
90 50 % ao, as oess 20 90 f''s} oSy eisfy
Root. N. ,lsl.25 dol bchs Fennei
20 o"'o sill iHi as dcl ochs ' Green onions. Ions
fsrS,r curly. 10 T. so@7sc dol bcns
rsrsnins No / 81 SO O., bu req
pets. green. No 81 so~2 IN red sweet
No 81 2Sal7S hu plmento No
,I.75aI7S NJ Potstoes fancy "a 100
N scg No / 81 Sos2 IS rumpsinS
Rsdishes red No 7 ,isi,s doz bchs
pu,sbsssi so si756lSo M squs7r.
Hubbard No ,ial IS M Delicious
,isi SO M Tonstoes. No - 'or7
i4-lb hssset - Soa3 ., m Turni0s
huncheo M 7ScaSl dpz bchs to0ped
fancy SIS M. No 81 25Sl 50 veee
tshts oysterS No 81 so doz hers
ECGS-Extrs lsrre tt773 30-doz case
large 81 g. medium 1888
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Budi Net
Declines

Budd Wheel Co reports for the
September quarter net profit Of
Sl25, 100. or IL cents q share as
compared with S299 4O6 or 81
cents share in the like period
Of 1914
For the nine months ended
Sept. 81 the company had A net
profit of S99S.516 or Sl0l a share
as against 1865, ,25S or 97 cents a
share.
Net is after provision for re-
negotiation and figures for 1914
are restated 10 give effect 10 re-
negotiation adjustments
The report states that leSsened
profit in l945 reflects cancellation
of war contracts
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Airline Meetinq

More than 40 representatives
ff0m Chicago and Southcrn Air
Lines will attend q three-day
traffic and sales meeting now
being held in Detroit al the Book
Cadillac Hotel. Robert l.. Neydon.
district traffic manager. an.
nounced
The purpose of the meeting is
:" lay plans for the expansion of
the company in the postwar
period and IN outline effective
sales and advertising procedures
TO keep pace with the proposed
expansion Of the company. r. l.
IoinincCr general traffic man
5cer Memphis. Tenn, will serve
rs chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
uerRUY7V6hNMeS

Licenses applied f0T
Lqeiqa' o Browne Jr 7s. Cary Bro
Russell william Jr 7s sernice L GoUnil.
l.@ AsAef-.a-gK- -H,IaA Wil,anea- 40
Howard " Goetych - Patricia { Bah
RS9'a BON 1 ssl.:s2 l,cP 81 % %sy S"; Fs1: Fs. -
louis Brosn. 3s Georgia Robinson. 81
A4heIt N Bstbrs 20; pors sshmid,. u
FLOYD X Doel , Ruth HeDdl'y. %
John T Enioii as Arens Psrmstee 20
Ray " Ponkey. q Nsrssre, C9asius -
iohn D piss,ai, ss May Isnein s.
Raymond Jseklyn. 10. Esther T'sss
John Began. 50 Minnie w,lk.- AZ
5'cs l,s Bs,nsy 70 Hci'o / E,Iag.n 20
william " Urbsnh "a Beatrice Poll
William /. cunr.n Jr. Al Jul. l Ses-
Raymond Young 40 Pe.h Gsusn,A-
wtittr G Ho~Sfd ~ Mildred Jordan. IN
Arthur csrmickle Is Joycs FitEwstsr
Remand I-AeHuxh.- a. Wanda SsdoSikl
wsyn. Chessbro 7s Hazel 1. weller ~
Murray Lsub ~ Helen J. Chfyst. 74
Andrew rern1~hl 81 Marie schm,lsnosrE
Git1 ~ Eai,.rst = Nv Kelly "a
RENO psvio. 10 Theodnfs, Bsftso'iss
vincent crsc,hlolo ,s Dorothy Mccolu,tsr
Floyd ksmerv fn Gertrude Burns -
Robert ~ Leach - Bsrniee Cnhsr =
Pat DePoas IS Alice niiisr
iryinr Hirvonsn - M,rth' HUNS
rucssr 20
Robert L, Adams - Bsrihs Rrovn p
orvllls J. LsTOurneAu j:- Is. Grace Brssn
ia
David Buchanan. - Hattie l. - Er.nc,
10
vsnc, McMn.n. ~ rrs } knight. m
kenneln Hay 20 Hare Hsrr p
aionael g RsuEo so vera Odor ti
James W. Woocspn, ~ Mary PaSmsy -
Jesse p Cston IS Florence CAdssg "a
Henry l.. Blanks 10 virginia Tsnnyson. 10
Ernest y Sargent ~ Be'ty J vsuZam Ia
Francit J GoTslcIyk 3s MARY I PulFs 7s
IN = BpElsia 81 Joss7nin, r
Jacob -
Hafry K,ith Holmes. - M'bs y Myers
81
DonSl1 ; GormSon 20 Elhs elrsch ~
Heriy e kllrr ~ Hatsi Fhnff -
Frrc Burr 40 Nsuri7s Fiinf 20
Alien Posiir ~ Ksfhsrfrs Sursrrlr "a
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Int | Detro|d
Pays Dividend

international Detrola Corp. has
declared a dividend of % cents on
the common. payable Nov. %, 10
holders of record Nov 10. A SINH
lar amount was paid in the pre-
cedinG quarters.
The dividend also Will be paid
10 former shareholders OF Uni
yerSal Cooler Corp. and Utah Ra-
dio Products Co. who became
stockholders of Dctrols on Oct.
81. by a merger completed by
directors of the three companies.
Stockholders approved the pro-
gram Sept. 26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Changes Agency

The PenobScot Agency. Inc.
which is conducting a general
insurance business in the Buhl
Building, announces the appoint
ment Of John w Hall as vice
president and manager.
Hall was previously associated
with Johnson e. Higgins. Detroit
Office. for the past eight years.
Prior 10 that time he was with
the Globe Indemnity Company az
It's home office in New York for
rinc years IN the underwriting
and statistical departments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Col. Morton Boosted

1t. Col. John Nj. Morton was
appointed deputy commander Of
the Central District. Air Tech
nical Service Command. Col.
Robert l.. FinkenStaedt is COM
mandlng officer OF the district.
Col. Morton was budget and
fiscal officer here until the
offices were moved 10 Chicago.
He is a native of Detroit and
was general manager of the r.
V Marty Co.-unill he was
placed on active duty in l94l.