davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
Deputy Is Candidate
For County Auditor

Announcement that he is a
candidate for Allen county auditor
subject to the Republican primary
election May 7, 1916, was made
Saturday by Cloyd Clantz of Spen-
cerville, present chief deputy auditor.
The candidate has been chief
deputy for Floyd B. Griffin for seven
years and is completing a term on
the Allen county board of education.
he also is a member and president
of the Spencerville board of educa-
ton.
Clantz was cashier of the Wren
Banking Co. seven years and was
assistant cashier of the Farmers
Bank of Spencerville before entering
the auditors office. He was county
chief deputy Allen county treasurer
two years under Treasurer John
Welsh.
One of the primary interests of
the candidate is farming since he
owns two farms. He is a member or
the Spencerville Grange and the
Methodist church. Clantz is mar
ried and has one daughter, Miss
Betty Clantz of Spencerville.
An Ohio lime conference will be
held at Ohio State University, Friday,
January d. 1916. Sessions start at
$3.50 in the Administration Building
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

Yille, Mich, spent several days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schneck and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar--
enee. Schneck and family.
Olin Baumgartner of Girard, Ohio.
spent the week end with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Steiner and fam
lily and Miss Lucille Wenger were in
Ft. Wayne Sunday to hear the Mes
siah. The choir was directed by Prof.
Oliver Steiner, formerly of this lo-
cality.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

A retail price ceiling of s4.S5 per
SO-rod roll has been set on new barb
ed wire owned by the government and
declared to. be surplus. About $4,000
rolls are stored in San Francisco and
New York and will be sold for civilian.
use by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. Each roll should-carry
tag showing the ceiling price when
offered for sale at retail.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20

Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton p.
Anderson recommends u. S. poultry
men reduce 1916 egg production Is
pei. cent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
CaknAa, efComii"g G"enh
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6

DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women at Uso on Broad
way at $50 selfridge Field Orchestra will fur
EPISCOPAL LAYNIENs CLUB at Grace parish house at
F. O. E will meet at Aerie Hall at 8 p. m.
LADIES AUXILIARY of oskar Andreas Post games party
at v.F.W. Hall at
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY meets in Girl Scouts hall over
Jewel Theatre at p Public invited
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE meets with Mrs Harold Halsey How
SALAD BRIDGE at Kings DAUGHTERS Home at $50
NAvY ss cu
with installation of officers beginning at $50
ROYAL NEIGHBORS meeting at the home of Mrs William
Dusse. 81 Kendrick avenue, at p. m.
ST PETERS GUILD will meet with Mrs. Mary Lett 60
Loyal WoR%ERs CIRCLE meeting at the Kings Daush
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY
I O. O. F. will meet in Barron Hall a 8 p. m.
MACOMB COUNTY SHRINE NO. 4s, White Shrine
W
enburg 80 Kendrck avenue, at p m;
SENIOR CHOIR of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB of Rebekah lodge meeting
with Mrs. Grace Maast 38 Madison avenue, at p. m.
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY sponsored by Herman Xix PTA.
PHILATHEA CLASS at the home of Mrs Charles Chapman
as Grove Park avenue. Mrs Nell Reds division IN
charge.
\ WHATSOEVER CIRCLE OF Kings Daughters with Mrs
Charles G. Niemetta, II Beeview avenue, at p m
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10
SPECIAL VALENTINE PARTY for service at Masonic
Service Center at $50 m.
VALENTINE DAY formal dance party at Masonic Service
Center.
SCnOOl Will sponsor
games party a school D. m. Prizes and
freshments
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, Presbyterian Sunday School,
Valentine party at the church from 2:30 to 43O p.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY "
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS games party at p m, at USO
building, Is Cherry street
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II
LADIES' AUXILIARY of Oskar Andreas Post party
WV. Hall at p.
LINCOLN DAY BRIDGE PARTY sponsored by Daughters Of
Isabella at ST Marys gym at
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
200 p. m.
WORLD WIDE GUILD meeting with Mrs Lloyd Bradbury
t16 Huron street, 7:30 p. m.
MONDAY MUSICALE meeting at high school at D.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l3
MACCABEES PAGODA Tent Hive No. 125L, regular meet
ing at 63lh North Walnut street, at p
HAND HAND CIRCLE Valentine Salad Bridge at Kings
Daughters Home
SPECIAL MEETING of Mount Clemens Chapter, No &c.
r. A. M. Confer Royal Arch Degree Grand
Chapter officers will be present Fish dinner at $50
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS of Methodist Church Pot-luck
dinner at $40 p. m. at the church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Mothers Club
Hold Meetinq

THE CHARTER revision pro-
ject was discussed pro and con
before members Of Clemens
Mothers Club at the monthly
meeting held Monday evening,
at the school.
Robert Beale presented the
arguments for the new form of
city government, John Nunne-
ley offering the defense of the
present form. o
The talks followed a pot-luck
supper. Standing committees
named by the new president,
Mrs. Harold Lochner, are: Mrs,
Harold Schmidt, social; Mrs.
Paul Litvin, program; Mrs. A.
p. Smith, press: and Mrs. Alvin
Crothers, membership. assisted
by Mrs. A. w. Jenkins.
Plans were begun for a games
party TO be held at the school.
Mrs. George Liebzeit is chair
man of the party, her committee
including Drucilla Ransom. Mrs.
Stanley Dubay. Mrs. Anthony
Salamone, Mrs. Harold frost,
Mrs. Ernest Schmidt. Mrs. Jen-
kins and Mrs. Carl Woltman.
Garments for the Russian
Relief are being gathered at the
school. Mrs. Lochner asks that
articles be left there before Fri.
day evening as the bundles will
be delivered to Detroit on Mon
day.
DIANA BARTLETT entered
st. Joseph Hospital Tuesday for
an appendectomy Wednesday
Her condition is satisfactory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
MANY Reservations Made
for Valentine Day Benefit

Clarence Vernier, Mrs. I. Bar
nett, Mrs. Howard Groat.
Others are: Mrs. Archie La
Pointe, Mrs. Earl Swan, Mrs.
William Wood, Jr., Mrs. Paul
Mckee, Mrs. J. B. Hanley, Mrs.
Fred Breitmeyer, Jr., Miss He
lena Marquardt, Mrs. Elmore
Lester, Mrs. S. j. Levine, Mrs.
Laurence Marks e tables).
Many attractive door prizes,
which were donated by various
merchants in the city, will be
awarded.
Mrs. Leon Manden as general
chairman of the affair will be
assisted by: Mrs. Abe Chatham,
Mrs. B. Ginsburg, Mrs. B. Edel-
stein, Mrs. II. Farber and Mrs.
S. Ginsburg.
Mrs. Farber as chairman OF
the baked goods announces that
a fine assortment of homemade
baked goods have been prom
ised and advises guests to come
early to purchase their favorite
bread or pastry.
a card shower was held at
the last meeting of the Sister,
hood in order that the guests
would be able to play with new
cards at the party.
Anyone desiring table reser-
vations may call Mrs. Leon
Mandell, Dial 6311.
MER BAUMEISTER is
slowly recovering from a
lengthy illness at his mother
home at 40 Yeoman street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

AT A DOUBLE RING cere-
mony in st. Louis Church Sat-
urday morning, Jean McInnis
became the bride of Florian
Petitpren Jr. The Rev. Father
Joseph S. Schramm read the
service. Jean is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John McInnis of
Washington, Mich, and Florian
is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Flor
ian Petitpren of 367 North Ora
tiot avenue.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride was gowned in
white lace with long pointed
sleeves and full skirt which
ended in train. Her full length
veil was caught to a Juliet cap
of lace. She carried a bouquet
of white NUNS and snapdragons
conferred by gardenias. Her only
jewelry was a gold cross, a gift
of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Donald Paine Of Utica,
was the maid of honor. Her
gown was of a sheer material
over taffeta, in peach. She car
ried yellow snapdragons. The
bridesmaids. Annette McInnis,
cousin of the bride and Mary
McInnis sister, were dressed
in aqua net over taffeta and
carried pink snapdragons. Rich
ard was his brothers best man
and Lloyd Dubay and Donald
Paine of Utica were the ushers.
Both mothers of the young
couple wore black crepe dresses
with corsages of gardenias.
Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served
at Vernier's in New Baltimore
for the bridal party and immed-
late family.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
League Members
Meet at Church

THE REGULAR monthly
meeting of the Wesleyan League
of the Methodist Church was
held in the church parlors at
8 o'clock Tuesday. February 6
Thirty-five members and two
guests, Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and
Mrs. Earl Briley, were present.
Mrs. Charles Walters and her
committee, Mrs. Herbert Sem
rau, Bertha Daubendiek, Mrs.
Dewey Evans, Mrs. Arthur Ros-
so, Pauline Stevenson and Mrs.
Robert Shepherd, were in
charge of refreshments which
were served from a prettily ar
ranged table by Mrs. Roy Kidd.
Devotions were given by Mrs.
Paul Hirt who spoke concern
ing the Bible as a wealth of the
finest of all types of literature.
The business meeting was
conducted by the vice-president,
Mrs. Charles Dietzel.
Pauline Stevenson then pre-
sented Miss Lois Harper whose
topic was The Organ and
Church Music. Miss Harper told
the history of the organ dating
back hundreds of years to the
first crude instrument and fol-
lowing its development to the
fine organ of today. She also
gave an account of organ COM
posers and compositions. The
mechanism and operation of the
organ were then explained. Re-
cordings of noted organists
were played. Miss Harper clos
ed the program with organ Sc
lections from. various compos-
crs showing the types of music
suited to the organ.
THE DETROIT GARDEN
CENTER and the j. L. Hudson
company were hosts to the presi-
dents of the state Garden Clubs
at luncheon at the Statler
Hotel Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Wat
kins represented the local club.
Plans for the Garden Show to
be given in March by the j. l..
Hudson company were discuss
ed. Mrs. Watkins suggests that
any local citizen wishing to
place an exhibit call her, dial
6902.
THE LOA GREEN Parent
Teacher Association of the Don
aldson School met Wednesday
evening for a pot luck dinner at
the school. Mrs. Jessie King,
school nurse, talked on the lines
of her work. Mrs. Wilfrid Wal
tiers and Mrs. Evelyn Voters
were co-chairmen. Plans were
made for a series of small card
parties to be given before April
/. The proceeds will be used for
the playground equipment fund.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Benefit Dance
by OES Group

MEMBERS of the Order of
Eastern Star will sponsor
dance Saturday evening at the
Maccabees Hall. 63l2 North
Walnut street. There will be
modern and oldtime dancing
from 8 o'clock until l o'clock.
The proceeds will 60 to the Re-
Mobilization Fund of Percy Jones
Hospital in Battle Greek.
Mrs. Theodore Chapman is
chairman and the following
committee members will assist:
Mrs. Milton Penzien, Charles
Lobaugh, Mrs. Richard Hogarth
and Mrs. Leo LeithauSer.
The public is cordially invit-
ed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
B. T. M Serhood Will Sponsor Dessert Bridge Bake Sale
Committee Members
HonOred Wednesday

MRS. SUMNER LAMBKINS
and Mrs. George Merifield en-
tertained the Thrift Shop COM
mittee Wednesday afternoon at
the Rectory. A luncheon was
served during which time four
of the committee members
were honored. They are: Mrs.
Floyd Ransom. Mrs. Angelo
Fisher. Mrs. Allen Walker and
Mrs. Harold Snodgrass. The COL
or scheme for decorations was
pink an dblue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
BRADLEY, Route 3, on their
25th wedding anniversary which
occurred yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08

PLANS HAVE BEEN COM
pleted for the Valentine Dessert
Bridge and Bake Sale the
BIN. Sisterhood are sponsor
ing next Wednesday, February
Ia, at the Colonial Hotel at 1870
o'clock.
The affair promises to be
huge success, among the many
who have made reservations
are Mrs. M. Samson, Mrs. c. II.
Malbin e tables) Mrs. Mark AL
perm, Mrs. Fay Ullrich, Mrs.
Howard Fenton, Mrs. Marion
Donaldson, Mrs. Thomas Long
staff, Mrs. Francis Goodar, Mrs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Ceremony Unite, Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Petitpren left
on a short honeymoon and upon
their return will make their
home at 367 North Gratiot ave-
nue..
The Selfridge Field Homes
Community House will be the
meeting place of the Mt. Glenn
ems Civic Chorus for weekly re-
hearsals of their Palm Sunday
concert.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-08
Me Salute

MRS. JOHN r. SHOOK upon
her birthday anniversary yes
terday.
MIR. AND MRS. STEVE VAL
usek, Route 1, Utica, on their
25th wedding anniversary
which occurred yesterday.
CIR CHEN SCHULTZ,
whose birthday anniversary &C.
ours tomorrow. She was honor
ed at party Wednesday eve-
ming when II of her school
chums surprised her at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schultz. of North
avenue. The group enjoyed
games and refreshments were
served.
FRANZ c. DEVANTIER, JR.,
on his 14th birthday anniversary
today.
MRS. MARTHA FRASARD on
her birthday anniversary today.
She will be honored at party
this evening in her home 1873
Grand avenue.
ROSEMARY STARK on her
14th birthday anniversary which
occurred yesterday. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar.
ence Stark of 83 Huron avenue.
Today is the birthday annivers-
airy of Mrs. Stark.
MRS. EMILY PARROT of
Utica on her birthday annivers-
airy today.
MIR. AND MRS. HARVEY
HAMMOND on their goth we'd
ding anniversary today. They
will entertain a few friends at
their home on Gallup avenue
this evening.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS
BRADLEY, Route 3, on their
25th wedding anniversary which
occurred yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
International

Rock, Ark, enclosing $50 and asking Mitchell TO
mail 100 half-grain tablets of morphine. Not
withstanding the fact that the doctor had never
seen 'the patient" the drugs were sent.
Though he lived in a town Of about 1000
population. Mitchell, il vas testified, in a little
over year, had bought 1O1,900 one.haf grain tab.
let's Of morphine 20,1O0 onequarter grain tablets
OF morphine, 10 one-eighth ounce bottles of bulk
morphine, 1900 grains Of morphine and atropnc,
aside from other types of opium derivatives
Inc biggest case IN 1914 concerned Indian
opium, a Chinese crew member, a l.. =. gunner
and ship named Chung Tung-turned over 10
the Chinese in LendIease.
The amount OF opium involved was 50 pounds
a catch unhcard OF in recent years.
Pang JOng Hook, 81, a native of WeichoW
China, who spoke fluent English. heard of the
predlcament OF the United States drug addiCts
At Bombay he invested $1,000 for the 63'
n pounds Of precious cargo Packing il in six
cardboard boxes which he sealed alright to keep
the sickly sweet opium smell from being noticed
by crew members, he put il in two suitcases.
GUrneriug t. S. gunner with SufficienUy
naive look he offered him $50 10 hide the opium
Very comparatively the sailor agreed mean.
while notifying his superior officer.
PanE Jong Hook relaxed. Later he offered
$500 10 the sailor 10 take the sutCases ashore ana
hold them at certain hotel
As the gunner left the ship in Baltimore in
October of l94i, he met by Customs agent
who exchanged the dope for heavy books and left
the boy at the hotel.
Soon a phone call came Pangs voice asked
would the boy please bring the suitcases TO the
PENNSYLVANIA Station.
He did, and as the delivery was accepted Gus
toms agents closed in Pang went 10 Jail
Even Congress has shown its concern b.
adopting the Judd resolution authorizing the
President to send notes TO all opium producing
countries urging them not to produce opium in
excess of medicinal needs after the war
But while great headway has been made in this
homefront problem, United States narcotics Off
cials do hesitate express grave concern over
two other possible developments.
The first is that sleeping tablets will become
a new form OF addiction. over three billion doses
of drugs were sold last year to quiet nerves"
The second concern is that American soldiers
stationed in Oriental l7nlS subject to temEtl.
ton they have nCV boon hofore.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

One Of the most shameful cases growing out
OF the war has been the theft of morphine syrctcs
from parachute first aid kits at Love Field. Tex.
These syrcttes are morphine-ftiied hypodermics
designed for self administering TO relieve the pain
of a flier injured after bailing out
One OF the most fagrant cases of drug act
violation took place last summer
Woodward r. Mitchell doctor in Shidler,
Okla. and a former legislator When narcotics
officials caught up with him they found his viola
tions 50 extensive he was charged on ten counts
and faced with possible JOycar sentence and a
5000 fine. When he was found guilty by the
jury--the judge sentenced Mitchell TO two years i'm
the penitentiary with five years of probation
While digging into NitChcll's previous court
record, Federal agents found that Mitchell was in.
dicted for narcotic violations in 1884 and 1885 but
both cases had been dismissed.
Then last summer, narcotics men knew some.
thing was amSs At all hours men entered tho
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

vicious circle from violation 10 viola
tion with short Prison stops between"
-AHsnRer said ii viii be impossible
20 eradicate the drug evil and protect -
the public from he drug menace
How real this peril is can be seen inns
in case whore innocent boy had MO
20 visit Jail when he wanted 10 see Drul
his mother, who had been sent there Put
Bars
IOIiN ". RuI.kI.F-Y, Assistant DcPu. cotic
ty Commissioner. Bureau OF Gus. Is Vi
toms, charged With searching ships Her
for Illicit drug imports said nocon
- 1u' 10, ,it Gle c, ~ IoIh of the
tor a fourth time felony offender could ~
well be universally adopted Al any
rate strong adequate sentences are
necessary TO stamp out the Illicit
tfaffieESing in narcotics"
The Eopoulos brothers, George
and Elias. Greek nationals, were called
Nhe Bureau of Narcotics The No. l
WBcotics smuggling combination of all time"
Back in the POS and Dos they were said TO have
maintained virtual world monopoly in Illicit
narcotic traffic
The brothers boasted the friendship Of kings
and princes However. with the coming of war.
the possibility OF prosecution in y. s held
less terror for them than the uncertainties OF
wdr-torn Europe. so they came to America.
Narcotics officials practically licked their chops
az the chance 10 even the score.
Their indictment was based on a seizure of
morphine landed from the steamship Alesia con
sistng of p cases labeled "furs" and containing
narcotics worth millions of dollars.
For two weeks a Federal jury in Brooklyn
heard evidence about the brothers. then found
both guilty Of violating the Harrison Act two
counts and In addition. Elias convicted Of con-
piracy. Then Oct g. l943, Judge Matthew r.
Abruz1o L. s District Court. Eastern District of
Ncw York. ordered the verdict set aside
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22
The War Has Stopped Much of
the Illegal Traffie in Narcotics.
but Ii Hos Forced Addicfs TO
Gef and Hide Their Supplies in
Curious Ways

ton charge. Second offense would bring a sen
tence OF 10 years third subsequent offenses, a
sentence Of 20 years
This was good news 10 those who match wits
daily with the drug offenders
However. for some unfathomable reason this
law has never been put TO use.
as long narcotic violators travel in a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

doctor s Office
Stealthily.
1t w a s a so
hispered that
one did not need
10 come in person
but could mail or.
derS Tor a supply.
An agent under
an assumed name
wrote from Little
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

This Pitiful
Mother, "A
Drug Fiend
Put Behind
Bars by Mar.
cOtic Agents,
Is Visited by
Her Boy, In.
nOCent Victim
of the Vicious
Habit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-22

THE AMERICAN wEEKLY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Solid Colors, Upswept Hair Do VIII Add Inches to Your Stature
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Tall-making devices-high hats and platform mounted Shoes-are so obvious that they defeat your pur- pose in addnig few cunningly con- trived inches to your height. But upswept hair, because 1t adds few inches and a lot more womanliness, which can't be measured, is a good trick.
 So is color -scheming in costume to lead the onlooker's eye with one unbroken line of color from head to foot. That seems to do the trick, even If shoes aren't built up and a hat is as flat as pancake.
 So will thinking tall" increase your stature-Which Is the best trick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08
THE WOMEN--------- Women Over 40 Must Earn Right To Be GlamOrOuS

never hesltates to come out Wlth a flat statement.
 Mrs. West quit living in her own right a long time ago and lives completely in and for her children Mrs, Thomas is nothing more than n shadow of her husband. Miss 'Fodd has started calling hers If "an old maid
 GLAMOUR HAS NO DATELINE
 But none of those things needs to happen to woman. They are pitfalls, and they are easy to lail into, but they can be skirted' Glamor at 40 or over doesn't Just happen, the way glamor at l8 hap pens, when girl has the shining beauty of youth. It comes from a woman's determination to nm prove rather than let herself slide down hill with the years. It comes from the realization that woman isn't just faded picture of a glrl. but Is whatever she has maoe oi herself and of her opportunities.
 Certainly the woman of 4O "ho warts to have glamor has to pay attention to her looks But she has To pay even more attention to hci mind. to her manners, to her ZeS' for living, to her opportunity to build ID people-rather than to hei chances to tear them down.
 But glamor has no dateline. lhert simply comes a time when 1t has tt be earned. And only a few Womer are willing to earn 1t.
 CoDyright, l495, NEA ScrVlce' llc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-08

feet of unglassed outside wall.
 Temperatures in Falmouth fre- quently drop below zero, so this ar chitect's theory of large window areas is not restricted to warm cli- mates. Radiant heating-in this case 800 feet of steam heated wrought iron pipe laid in a gravel fill and covered over with ce- ment floor slab - keeps the floors comfortably warm. Even though temperatures outside drop to 15 de- grees below zero, the thermostat IS seldom set higher than 68 degrees.
 Built-in furnishings, the fourth innovation that he believes will be incorporated in many postwar houS- es, are contemporary convenience in the Peterson home. The "WalF' separating his living room and dln- ing room in really dual purpose cabinet. con the living room side it serves as bookcase, On the op- posite side it Is buffet with draw CTS at the bottom and cupboard space above. Settee has been built into one corner of the living room, and most of the desks ana compartments in the first floor Stu- dio are also built in.