davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08
Congressman Propose
Mandatory Physical
Training Of Youth,
DEMPSEY PREPARES
FOR GOOD WILL
TOUR OF PACIFIC

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. -(P)-
Cmdr. Jack Dempsey will leave
shortly on a Coast Guard good
will" mission to the South Pa
cific, he revealed today.
Dempsey will be stationed at
Pearl Harbor, but will devote
most Of his time to visiting out
lying bases of operation, includ-
ing the Philippines, Leyte, New
Guinea, Australia, India, China
and possibly Russia, where ne
will show boxing films. The tour
he said, will last three, four or
five months, cor as long as they
need me-"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08
Arturo Godoy Trains
For Tour Of Country

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-UP)-
Arturo Godoy, South American
heavyweight o ender, began
training at Stillman's gymnasium
today for his United States cam
paign, which he hopes will termi-
nate in a third title meeting with
champion Joe Louis.
Godoy. who lost twice to Louis
in previous title tits, arrived from
Chile last week. At the SUM
today he scaled 2O8 pounds, about
eight over his fighting weight. He
expects to be ready for his first
match in less than three weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08
GUILFORD COLLEGE
BEATS ELON QUINT
IN CONFERENCE TILT

GUILFORD COLLEGE, Feb. 7.
-P)- The Guilford College Qua
kers defeated the Elon Christians
in North State Conference basket
ball game here toniahJ so to IS,
Goodridge,a Quaker saard led in
the point making with IA, Chand-
Ter of the Omissions was runner
up with a dozen markers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08
Basketball Scores

North Carolina 80, Davidson 49,.
Florida A. and M. 80, Tuskegee
Army Air Force %.
Navy S., Temple At.
Hampden Sydney SO, Lynchburg
College Is.
Virginia 81, Milligan College 81.
Purdue 81, Indiana 48.
Muhlenberg 40, Penn IS.
Penn State 81, Carnegie Tech q,
Lakehurst Naval Air Station 81,
Mercer Naval Air Station 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08
KING OF Swat Reaches
His 51st Anniversary
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Feb 7.-AP)-Babe Ruth hit No. 81
today.
The Big Gus creeping up the record of 60 he set
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08
Nelson And Snead Prep
For Neu Orleans Open
By JOHN STONE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. .-(UP)-Byron Nelson,
the nations top professional golfer this winter will tee off
here Friday against inx which has kept him from winning
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08

Half time Score-NOrth Carolina
80; Davidson 20.
Prior to World War II, the aver
age income of the American gen.
eral practitioner was a little more
than $50 per week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08

Five hundred cubic feet of in.
spired air enters the nose every
"a hours.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-08

Half time score: Guilford 10;
Elon 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

chain reaction that is vital in bomb burst.
Even then no one quite realized that an atom
bomb burst would soon flatten whole square miles
of Hiroshima and that for the future 49, entire
giant cities might be entirely obliterated by the
blast of tomorrow'S super bombs. That possibility
is depicted upon this page
But in getting their chain reaction scientists
handicapped by the immense difficulty of
which they needed 1t for that reason they
boldly planned to produce the new man-made
element now called plutonium.
Placing Jumps of uranium with graphite in
contaner they were able to transform a common
uranium type, U23S, into the new element.
Putonum was the brainchild Of Prof. f. o.
Lawrence and of Prof. Enrico FerTni, who had
produced such trans-uranic elements in Rome back
in the middle '30s when he originally bombarded
uranium with neutrons. Fermi, in fact, had then
performed the uranium splitting experiment with
out realizing il, and had interpreted his results
the production of elements heavier than uranium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BY ROBERT ID. POTTER
Science Editor
ARTICLE 4

T IS possible to look back now, if through
kind of time-space telescope, and see the tense
figures of American scientists bent in secret
endeavor fantastic that ii still has more colors
of utter unreality than of fact.
They were beginning the risky unpredictable
attempt of the first actual atom splitting the first
actual uranium explosions
They entered, in 1939 the international con-
test to be first 10 control atomic energy and per-
behind screen of secrecy which hid them until
their bomb burst over Hiroshima
Abruptly, in 1910, they imposed rigid volun
tary censorship, now lifted. Prof Gregory Brett
noted mathematical physicist of the University
of Wisconsin, persuaded them to do 1t, and all
around them were increasing omenS that warned
them they should not delay
Hitlers hordeS were overrunning France, Hol
land and Belgium. Hitler's physicists at home
seeking an atomic weapon Japan's physicists
were knocking unSucceSSfuly at the door OF Prof
E O. Iawrence'S Cyclotron Laboratory in Cali
fornia. Portentous new phases in uranium split
ting were developing.
pering proven fact 1t is chain reaction which sets
off an atomic bomb, one atom after another break
ing each spreading havoc to others
Scientists at New York UniverSityS Washing
ton Square College had shown for the first time
the use of atomic power in creating an explosion
The explosion, although only laboratory variety
was the forerunner OF todayS terrors
BY placing a tiny sample OF nitrogen lodlde
near uranium atoms, they used the atomic energy
10 make the chemical explode Nitrogen iodide is
very sensitive and will blow up if Jared slightly
The experiments revealed the possibilities ahead
Voluntary censorship worked we'll Early gov
ernment grants of 100000 were made to various
laboratories. The news of American discoveries
was kept from other nations, and some of these
discoveries before Pearl Harbor, were important.
major one gave 10 the scientists means
of controlling the neutron particles, or bullets,
which they fired at uranium 10 make 1t split To
be successful, they found, they had to slow down
the bullets Then they found that they could use
graphite, the material in lead pencils TO do it,
Graphite, placed with the uranium, slowed the
bullets but did not absorb them; ii held them TO
an effective bombardng speed.
A MOTHER major discovery in the days before
~ the United States entered the war became
tough puzzle for a while. The specialists learned
that uranums chain reaction did not go" but
died away whenever only small parts OF the
material used.
Cautiously, for they were moving into the
unknown, they tried bigger bits; still the re-
action dwindled, petered out. Then still bigger
bits, until they that they could succeed only
with critical size when mysteriously and won
drously the chain reaction went its sweeping way
spontaneously.
They knew that a premature explosion
greater one than foreseen might have blown them
up. They had TO take the risk.
Taking IL, they discovered the secret of the
One Moment, n Great City, the Next-ChaOs.
The Artists Conception Shows What Atomic
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

One Moment Great City, the NeXt-ChaOs.
The Artists Conception Shows What Atomic
Bomb of the Future Might DO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Long Sought. an Incredibly
Vosf New Source Of Energy.
Now Released. Promises
Permanent Peace and an
Infinitely Better Life
for Everyone

In the final perfection of the atomic bomb,
the Fermi method of using U-238 TO make pu
tonium played an important part, and the entire
Hanford Engineering Project at Pasco Washing
ton, was a giant plutonium plant.
Yet long before plutonium was made in the
State of Washington, Professor Fermi set up an
experimental putonium pilot" plant at the Un
versty Of Chicago.
1t was built of graphite bricks with Jumps
of uranium or uranium oxide imbedded in their
corners. This the worlds first chain reaction
"pile"-a uranium lattice" and graphite
moderator"
The pile was box three feet by three feet
by eight feet. Movable strips of cadmium were
placed within the pile as an absorbing material
to delay, control, the reaction of the splitting
uranium atoms, one split following another.
THAT the theory. Whether II would work.
DR.. Fermi and the others engaged with him
didn't know. They were deep in unexplored terri
-teFy.-on-D December 2, 1912, they found out
On that day they set the chain reaction going
Cautiously they pulled out cadmium strips and
saw the reaction spread. They were able TO stop
ii before IL went too FAR Their neutron lombard
ment of a common type of uranium had changed
IL into plutonium
There under the grandstand they set really in
full motion the fearful atomic forces which they
know now can obterate a city.
The power generated in the creation of the
first putonium was only one-half watt. BY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Sugar Refining
HitbY Strikes

NEW YORK, oct. 1S-One Of
New Yorks four cane sugar re-
fneries has been forced 10 stop
melting operations while cargoes
of raw sugar. which would keep
the plant going, remained tied up
al docks by the longSnoremen' s
strike, II was reported in the
trade
Rehnerics still operating were
accepting little business and some
orders we're re-routed 10 Phla-
delphia, whore one plant is active
and two other refnerieS are closed
over labor contract dispute.
Trade quarters said consumers
will quickly feel the pinch lin sup
plies since inventories are low
This has not been the case TO date
because demand is at a SeaSonally
low ebb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Ad Agency
Adds Is

Campbell Ewald Co has added
ID men TO its Detroit staff, Henry
9. Little. vice president and gen
eral manager Of the advertising
agency. announced today.
Lyman !. BeCkwith and Dick
JemiSOn join the staff of the art
department Robert A. Moss joins
the media department, and Walter
+. Holke becomes a member Of
the production d departm . n {.
Thomas b Adams IONS the radio
department.
Norman Sharrock, with the
agency before he enlisted in 1912.
resumes his position as an as
Sistant on the Chevrolet Motor
account headquartering in the
agency's New York offices. Elmer
r Bornman becomes assistant on
the Norge account. Benjamin G.
Mott Jr, formerly with General
Motors public relations becomes
assistant on the GM institutional
and Detroit Edison accounts.
James r Hughes joins As as
SiS,ant 10 Colin Campbell to work
on Chevrolet, Edmund w. Brown
becomes assistant 10 the group
serving The Great Lakes Steel
Corp. Stran-Steel division and
Burroughs Adding Machine ac-
counts. Richard S. Field. John II,
Warner, William r Fry, John
Neil Hays and Raymond !. Mauer
become members OF the copy taft
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Liquors Pace
Stock Gains

NEW YORK. Oct IS -uNSl-
-tirTr rT7aIu nOfy-0T stocks continued
higher In active forenoon trading
to-day.
First hour volume approXimated
100000 shares with rail and utility
equities among the most active
groups.
Further strength in liquor issues
was a feature. Schenley Dis
tillers and National Distillers
jumped more than a point, the
former 10 a new high.
Gains in pivotal stocks were
mostly fractional. Republic Steel
rose a 10 2S4, a new high. En-
gineers +. S. and Electric Power
& Light edged up fractionally. ~
y. Centray was active and up y
TO %. Amusement issues advanced
with Loews crossing 40 on a gain
Of more than point -Interna-
tional Harvester, Standard Brands
and L. S. Rubber improved.
Bonds and curb stocks were
steady 10 higher
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Danish DeaIer Here

Big Bill KnudSen isn't the only
one who takes an optimistic view
on Denmarks commercial fu-
ture. Axcl Semler, Hudson's dis
tributor at Copenhagen, says
only lack of dollar exchange
makes il difficult 10 purchase
in the United States.
Senior here on a factory trip,
blamed lack OF fuel and trans
portation for retarding recon-
version of the country
I'VE really need s5,001-p pas
--+-t,E-r- and rUuImpTCtHf cars 10
bring Us back 90 our pre-war
transportation level. " he said
THE Germans left Denmarit'S
productive capacity practically
intact" he added
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

The cN-~aleS chief VIII be in
charge OF subsidiary operations,
which will include central man.
acement of Airtcmp AmplcX
and Cyclcweld HIS office VIII be
IN The Highland Park plant.
When war broke out, Jacob
son left tho ChrySler division 10
take charge Of tho Evansville
plant where hc was given some
tough assignments. His career IN
the auto world began In 1914
when hc Joined tho Ford Co.
Later he went 10 WillS-Sr. Clair
and transferred 10 Chrysler in
lQ1l-
While sales manager Of the
ChrySler division. he increased
business g. per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
lakes Shop Course

Woman's place in industry was
proved during the,war. Now her
place in business is being as
sured by Mildred Sandvig Of
ProSser, Wash. Miss SandviC is
The only woman to date enrolled
in the dealer service managers
training course al the General
Motors Institute IN Flint.
She with her brother operate
a sales service headquarters for
GMC trucks at ProSScr. She
took the course with "a service
men and completed it SUCCESS
fully She knows carburetorS
and crankShaftS as we'll as now
trucks and customers now.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Muskeqon an Example Of Pioneer Spirit

Take the city of Muskegon Mich laboratory case In
1887 sitting pretty the Lumber Queen of America In
AZ sawmis board lumber than had been
community prior TO that time It's slogan was the city
that built Chicago and 100 prairie towns
decade later the city in collapse Most of the
pine the forests had been without replacement
The city had third of population, regarded as
another decaying lumber town.
But the developed group pubicSprited citizens who
refused it lying down. They began fight 10 the
community
They bonded the and created 100000 fund 70 lure
Such of cash bonuses irowned but
brought results those By 1917 the bonus fund
exhausted however Following the 1927 depression there
local demand in 1923 for device for giving the community
shot the The industrial foundation plan, which has
henn hN ohe comm MASl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Local Enterprises Supplied Needed Capital

The objective was TO bring in factories 10 increase the local
roll The technique introduced Instead of giving bait
the form cash bonuses and other conventional
subsidies the plan lend capital brick and
for promising young who business
their
With the OF local what tanamount
industrial loan created Borrowers
paid the capital for plants of earnings the nsaen plan
with payments during the critical early years.
The effect of lending the fund TO free the
limited capital of the ventuers for liquid working capital
Capital for the supplied by which
benefit from primary pay roll in facorieSbanks utilities retailers
lobberS and others
Industries which the foundation brought paid 1914
over $17000000 in When the first fund
hddfdatet
elected take stock company.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
'EX-E(0rse
Mayor Dies

Charles L. Heide. former police
commissioner and mayo OF
Ecorse, in his home at Is Biddle,
Wyandotte. early today.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at $50 a. m, Saturday,
and at ST Francis Xavier Church,
Ecorse, at 10 a. m. Burial will
be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. wy
andotte.
Mr.. Heide also served AS town.
ship treasurer Of Ecorse. He was
a member of the X. of c. and a
committeeman at st. Francis of
Xavier Church.
Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. William
c. Lehr and Mrs. John +. Miller
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
6-Trdin Order
Goes to- Budd

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IS
JOINT orders have been placed
with Edward G. Budd Manufac-
turing Co. by the Western Pa
cific, Denver q Rio Grande, West
ern & Chicago. Burlington e.
Quincy railroads for the construc-
ton of SIX stainless steel stream
lined trains for operation in
tranScontinental service next year
between San Francisco and Chi
caCo.
The trains will-ho of 10rcars
each, powered by Diesel locomo-
tIVeS. Aggregate cost Of the
equipment viii he $40. 100000,
divided between the three rail-
roads on mileage basis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Two-CoIor Sprayer

Two coat spatter finishes and
simulated hammer fln1s h e z
which give the effect of rides
cent metal are not possible in
one spraying operation with
DimenSo. a newly developed
spray gun by the Sherwin-Wil-
lams Co. which sprays two
colors of paint simultaneously
through a single nozzle.
The company points out that
it is ideally suited for painting
auto dashboards, radio cabinets,
vacuum cleaners and metal
.t..'---rrotfdirg the attrac-
tive finish in a single operation,
Moreover, II is claimed that
DimenSo finish has no DUST
collecting cracks or wrinkles
typical OF crackle or wrinkle
finishes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
What S New
=EnRBsiness

By WARD SCHULTZ


N ME net es @.
l.-cil-an stove 60. .'l .I.. $50.
year endeel Iliy ~ F" '.. =
gam OF q per cent over '..t
PieteA.i.s !IsCaI s".' ~ ''''.-2
showed A oeellile .N'l' - ,'I..S
Pr snare leI las I' Do ,.i''S
ior me -'to Ere'! car b'"-
egnts reports
ihe pioill ana loss statement.
ro" .t.I included q loss i'~n
'o,1-n- Snc e,lt. LgnIcsenl-1s "a
Joss on me sale oi property 1ol
t-'a. "i.a -1' explanation ln1l
il-s a HonreCurrihs ftrm
charged against current opcI3i-
in- proiif rather than 10 capital
surplus Sales OF me newly i'-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Westinghouse Ships
.1946 Refriqerators

MANSFIELD. O. oct. Is The
first of the new 1916 Wcsting-
house refrigerators "a seven cubic
foot capacity model completely
redcSigned and re-engineered
were on their way TO distributors
today The first carloads were
Sont 10 The West Coast under a
plan which will per
INIT showing of the new rcfuger-
ators throughout the country at
approximately the same time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
M. S. Rukeyser
Policy of Self-Help
Urged for Europe

Months after We Day. regions Of Europe lie jmmobie as
Sr shocked by the impact Of are,F attitude
sympathy order There is also need Of
further help facilitating the restartng OF production
But Bernard Bach has emphasized the accent should
be getting them back a basis of selfhelp.
Sometimes listen the eloquent propaganda OF foreign
seeking American argss contrast their attitude with the
pioneering spirit which conquered the wilderness this country
pioneers did handouts They rested their
hopes their resourceunesther unwngness 10 recog
nize that they licked
newness American communities some
unwsey Some wholly dependent single indus
OF transient character This emneny true or the
the mining
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
SthenIey Purchases
Rum Firm Interest

NEW YORK. Sept. is Aneri-
can DiStlling Co. has sold ms so
per cent interest mi American
spirits, Inc. and Compania Ron
CarloCa D.~t.ilcrla. maker, Of
CarIoca rum 10 Schenlev DiSui-
Icrs Corp II is understood that
NehcnIey }, also acquiring the
remaining so per cent from other
interest,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Farmers M arket

FRUIIS-Apa.es Mcintosh. No l. S46i
ASH 6I i1nl7hanS No l. S4 45-ib
b.. Rtaae Island Gfeeninss, No. 50 oI
nr..f... 80 S4a4.bi A5-ib bu Wolf
Htt. &a S4l5 45-,b bu. Crsbapplcs.
su SIS u4 DtUtel8upe No l. sI2Su.
: C. .l t..ar. E5 &! bu cranes.
tl.,a-e0 Hu Pcacncs Hale'S fancy
Sc r. S. s.sna3- FIberta. fancy. S4
ha. PSI. s. loa3 Pears Kicfcr s. so
I. g..... ~- 8 ,Og4 nu ,Istcr-
..t.., NJ sf.I1 -1- bu
VFsrTan.F GREENS-Cabharc. SO T.
o u Deaalds No. 15ca 81 - bu
.s slr1.o aa spinach. SO. j 81 5oa
a.Ha ESQ., TSaaoo hu swiss
tEsrt PSI. au4+5c bu Turnip Greens.
Na sI.l d.
LETTUCE a.D SALAD cREFNS--Ceiefy
-rttaLr slIal as hu. Epdi,C.
fancy 81 tH T5,4Sl25 Escar1le.
80 r4E. r is.f lettuce N1
.ags t H..t. .,.fu., -.s i 25nI-5
ha Ronai.r sta1 so bu--
VFGETAEI Es MISCELLANEOUS - Reans.
Lima 80. .Iaa tu Roman. NO.
b-rs No 4or topped a.
Nll1rI so lu H....ri ~ Siat so
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
OK Wheat Purchases
By Holland, Spain

WASHINGTON, Oct 1S-The
Netherlands government food pur-
chasing bureau has been au-
thorized by the department of
agriculture 10 buy, through pri-
vate trade channels. $4,000 long
tons Of L. s. wheat for export
during November The Spanish
embassy here is also being au-
thorizcd 10 purchase 1900 long
tons Of wheat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
American AirIineS
Votes 81 Dividend

NEW YORK. oct. 1s-Amer-
lean Airlnes. Inc, has declared
a dividend of 81 a share on the
common stock, payable Dec. p TO
shareholders s-ef record Dee
The previous payment was like
amount Dec. -, 1914. the only
disbursement that year
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Controllers 10 Hear
Market Analyst

The regular rfhlv wr-Hrc o'
fne Detroit Controllers Group wil
he reId 0cHf Wpdne.laN ~ tt-l
icr's restaurant ~ SIS 3 me- -CIr
Thomas director ~ f-e council
f9- market eve.-Vwc7f a
spoak ils ,ubect WiIi ue i0.a-
ing Costs with Hig e- pa, R0..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Toy Conveyors

II YOU drop into the office Of
some business tycoon and find
HIM playing with toy con-
Veyor system. he's probably Just
solving a weighty merchandise
handling problem
Food Machinery Corp. has
ten models built 10 one
quarter natural size and viii
lend the models 10 prospects in
order that they may actually
test the ability Of the conveyor
system 10 speed up merchandise
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Auto Wind Tunnel

In his annual report 10 stock
holders. {. B. Hayes, president
Of Hayes Industries. revealed
hat the company has built
new sound and wind tunnel
1aboratory-the only one OF us
kind ~ the automotive field.
This laboratory" he said,
~will permit important research
and engineering in connection
with Improvements in design ri
engines, exhaust and chassis.
As such IL should be produc-
tion and sales asset 10 our auto
manufacturing customers
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Sin(Idir Oil Borrows
50 Million al 1.75Plt.

NEW YORK. oct. 1S-H. F.
president of Sinclair Oil
Corp, has announced that the
has borrowed 0.000,000
from Is banking institutions,
headed by the National City Bank
of New York, al the rate of lat
per cent annually From the pro-
ceedS, Sinclair retired $2i.050, 7S5
of Indebtedness and added about
S26. 6.O0O.0 600 10 working capital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Mahoney Joins ANA

Frank J Aiah0nCv has becn
named secretary to the export
managers ocean rate commit
tee of the Automobile Manufac-
turcrS Association. His office
VIII he ln New York.
Nldhoncy has been with the
War Shipping Administration in
Washington for the past four
years. Prior 10 this he was with
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steam
ship Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
Light Rail Coach
Near Completion

NEW YORK. oct Pullman
Standard Car HaHHfactgrirE Co
has announced the completion OF
t1e body frame structure of the
nation first postwar lightweight
passenger car. Being built for
New York Central Railroad. 10 is
dc luxe streaWIIHed coach Work
remaining 70 be done before dc.
livery includes The application 1t
interior finish. fittings and trucks
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19

10 town 10
take on peace
time duties
Jacobson, who
was les
m an ger Of
the Chrysler
division, h a S
been named
assist ant 10
Herman Week
Ter, general
m an a ger of
ChrNsler Corn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
a,E Will Purchase
Vacuum (IpanrCO.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Oct. 1S
General Electric Co. viii acquire
the outstanding stock of the Elec-
trio Vacuum Cleaner Co. Of East
Cleveland. Neither officers Of Elec-
trio Vacuum nor of General Elec-
tric would disclose the amount Of
cash Involved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
EIIiotte 10 Detroit
Staff Of Chitaao Firm

Marion A. Eliotte, formerly IN
the sales engineering and product
development department ~ the
Marine Products Co, has been
appointed 10 the Detroit sales
staff OF the ILG Electric Ncnulat-
INC Co Chicago Fl'iotte proyi-
oYsly was with The Detroit Brass
NaIicablc Works as plant
manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-19
MARIAN GAULIN McGILL, 36,

Of 10l21 Beaconsfeld, at IL a. m.
tomorrow in the A. II. Peters
Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot.
Burial; Mt. Olivet. Survivors: Hus-
band, Bruce; daughter. Mary
Agnes; father, Edward r. Gaulin;
sisters, Mrs. Earl Beckman, Mrs.
Harold Ruttan and Mrs. George A.
Silvis.