davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

!. .... -, 49,. =. !.
4 Wye recruit. saluted.
her superior OFFICER n'.l: h;
ere do We eat?u she asked j.
"Ycu Will mess with the
Marines, )" was. the reply. I.
Vt know that :" she said,
"but where do We eat?"
that's Powell 50 mad a.
bout? :.
He. sterred on that. new
weighing :machi ne with the
speaker ,attachglent that
tells your weight, and I'M.
mediateTy the voice said
none at tino please, .
Daffyrition:. il RhpTnha.:
There the front Of you
rioves along nice and snoo-
til like Packard, and the
book of you jumps like q
j.eep.
TAC: Should I .clor1y q
nan who lies .tc ne?n
Choplain: Do ecu want
&c be an old rlaid?"
One of the snail ind re-
ndent fl LIN producers in
Hollywood was asked how
business was. N Colossal n
he replied. n'Rut it's imp
rowing.
4 psychiatric board Was
testing the ;aent lily Of
soldier. "Do you ever hear
voices without being able
to tell who is speaking or
where TIE voices. conc
front"
I" Yes sir, nansuered Ike
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

Now York, (cNs) The Arny's
V--a:ai'l service has ended.
The end cane after the
e2A,Oelst letter vcs nail
ed from New York from Gen.
Clarence H. Ke11s, head Of
the POE Postoffice here to
Gen. Eisenhower in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
The largest of the New Orleans

The largest Of the New Orleans
rats could never win a prize by the
New York-California Standards
The king Of the wharves IS re-
ported to be only II inches long.
One city official was told tina,
New York boosted Of rats that ea'
the cats and that San Francisco
biggest measured two feet.
Maybe they encourage them on,
there" he replied. Meal
want is to be in political cam
paign where the only rat is my
opponent"
Another official facing the pub
lies ire invited either New York OF
San Francisco, or preferably both
to help themselves to all the LOUIS
lana rats they can lure away to
their contest.
The situation here is partly as
follows:
The Health Department surveyed
the scene and found $4,000 build
ings in New Orleans squalid age
old neighborhoods need rat-proof-
ing Immediately.
The Department likewise re-
ported % cases of rat-bred typhus
fever since Nov. l and listed six
children as rat bite victims In a
single tenement house.
The press has turned the entire
city into a rat-conscious populace
with its published pictures Of IN
fants with swollen faces from rat
bites and published accounts OF
babies being awakened in terror
by rats crawling in their cribs.
The City Health Department is
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Ne1u Orleans ToKeep OFT
Rat Championship Claims

lis offering model rat in granite
in the competition between Frisco
and Gotham, the New Orleans city
administratio is squirmlng be-
cause of a wave of rat bites.
Newspapers are blaming the ad-
oinistra TONS Tax" garbage col
lection for the serious city-wide
trouble with the rugged rodents.
And when the officials think of a
city election coming up in Janu-
ary, they begin wishing out loud
that the Mardi Gras city had never
seen a rat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
Bv STAN OPOTOWsKY
,,ted press Staff Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19-Ihe
size of homegrown rats may De
grounds for feuding between Ne"
York and San Francisco, but Ne"
Orleans wants no part in the com
petition.
The subject of rats is ratheI
sore point here just now, ana
mention OF the word is enough 10
send city officials scrambllng for
traps, cheese and excuses.
And while a California sculptor
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. c.

going after the rodents with DDT
but is not optimistic about the i'm
mediate results.
The most effective method in Use
now is the rat patrol.
A family spots rats nest.
rushes to the telephone and sum-
mons the Health Department en-
ergency squad. Out comes a crew
post-haste and opens the attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-20
COURT CONVENEs

NEW BERN, Nov. 19-Judge c.
Everett Thompson Of Elizabeth CITY
convened two-weeks' term Of
superior court here today for the
hearing of civil cases. Most of the
suits are for divorces and it is be.
Heved that the term may be con-
cluded in one week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
The Progress Of Medicine
 Prepared by Science Digest
ATOM BOMB-A BOON FOR MEDICINE?


 The atomic bomb which smash ed Hiroshima may also have rung up the curtain on a new medical era, in which radioactive sub stances will be available in a quantity and variety hitherto un- known. Cancer sufferers would be only one example of those bene- fitted.
 An extension of experimtnal neutron therapy for cancer is ,'~ dicted in the New York Times by John E. Lawrence, physicist, brother of the inventor of the cy- clotron.
 Doctors use common elements rendered temporarily radioactive, in treating and tracking down dis eases. Radioactive phosphorus, for example, goes after the can cerous white blood cells of leu kemia. Radioactive sodium is used in tracing the circulation-stop- pages of gangrene. Counters sen sitive to radio-activity show just how far the sodium goes along a bloodvessel before it reaches a block.
 Many of these temporary radio actives, hitherto produced by cy- clotron, are costly and lose their strength quickly.
 New atomic processes may re- suit in more sources of supply, slash shipping time, cut costs to a fraction, as well as producing wholly new temporary radioac- tives.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12

like remedy for typhoid fever and some kinds of dysentery. Discov- cry that a red dye or pigment produced by the mold stops the growth of typhoid and dysentery germs in culture plates, as peni- cillin stops the growth of other germs, is announced by Dr. L.. Rosenthal, of Israel Zion Hospital in Brooklyn, in a recent issue of Science"
 Penicillin does not have any
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-12
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1945

effect on the typhoid-dysentery group of germs.
 The red mold pigment, If IL proves effective as a remedy, could be given by mouth, pr. Ro- s.nthals studies indicate.
 Tests to determine whether 1t Is poisonous or can be safely used and whether it would affect the germs in the body as well as in culture plates in the laboratory are now under way.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Shelters Review to Show
Tomorrow Night at Arena

4 Carolyn Lilicnthal and Earl J
Dunn. Jr; and Virginia BurkelI
and Ivan RcnShaW and an acl
entitled sophisticated gentlemen
consisting of Ernest Stanley
Earl j Dunn, Jr, James Allor
and Ronald Johns.
The show was rehearsed by
Mildred LIlienthal Marie Gill
and Earl Dunn. head OF the
Arena The costumes were de-
signed by Mrs Dunn
The local Red Cross chapter
Will be the recipient Of all pro-
cccdS from the skating party to-
morrow night and the public IS
urged 10 attend so as TO give the
benefit a boost. Last year the
show was able TO raise S4l0.75
for the Red Cross
Representing the Red Cross
VIII be the following John +
Merrill, chapter chairman. Mrs.
Ruth Fansler, executive Secre-
tary; Mrs Louis Haffron. stat
assistant, Mrs Hunter Judd and
Mrs. John Mclncrney, nurses
aides.
In addition to the floor show
Dunn Is again offering an al
tractive door prize 20 those in
attendance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Reveal How Secret Air Line
Hew 5000 Out of Sweden

across German-occupied Nor
way TO Britain, just prior to the
invasion of France. The Swedish
government, after negotiations,
had approved the release of the
Norwegians, but just about the
time the first flight was sched-
uled, it was discovered the Ger
mans had learned of the plan
and had started counter-mea-
sGres.
The Germans alerted at least
$50 Luftwaffe night fighters at
fields in Southern Norway, and
had all suspected routes bristl-
ing with anti-aircraft and coast
al defense guns. But they failed
TO shoot down a single plane
during the operation, which ex-
tended over a period of several
weeks.
Much credit for this remarka-
bic record in avoiding enemy
lnterceptlon, Hoag said, went to
keen counterintelligence work.
So much was known of the
Whereabout Of German batteries
and Fighter bases that ATC
planes-big Liberators and CAT
Fakotas - successfully lodged
al lof them. Only one plane was
lost between March, 1914, and
Jan. |, 1945.
The enemy. the midnight sun.
the stormy North Sea and the
weather did not present the
only difficulties. Swedish au-
thorltles would permit only
three planes 10 arrive and de-
part from the airport in each
24-hour period.
The Swedish designated three
corridors, each about % miles
wide, within which the Ameri-
can planes passing over Swedish
territory had to fly Any plane
outside these corridors would be
the target of Swedish anti
aircraft fire after a single warn
ing shot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
BY HENRY Il. JAMESON

( LONDON. June % - up -
More than 5000 important pass
engers we're flown out of neu-
trail Sweden during the last year
OF the European war by the u
s. Army's secret airline
which operated under the noses
Of the Germans.
1t was one Of the strangest
military operations Of the war
and the Germans employed ev-
cry trick they knew TO stop IT,
but without avail.
Some secrets Of this myster-
ious pscudo-clvil airpllne, which
now has blossomed into AZ full
fledged military line between
Scotland and Sweden. were re-
vealed today by Brig. Gen. Earl
S. Hoag, commander of the Eur
opean division Of the Air Trans
port Command, the Agency des-
ignated to handle the job. Mos
of the flying had been scheduled
purposely in bad weather.
The airmen, disguised as cl-
villains, had become so accus-
toned to. being Swallowed by
Gestapo agents in Stockholm
that they didn't even bother
locking their hotel rooms a.
night. They were followed ev-
erywhere, and their every move
was noted by Nazi agents.
The crewmen changed uni
forms for civilian clothing be-
fore leaving their planes, and
carried passports and civilian
flying licenses, but 1t was diff
cult to keep their Identities from
the Germans, TO whom they be-
came known as "ersatz' Amer
can civilians. Time and again
they rooms we're ransacked by
Gestapo agents seeking lnforma
ton about their routes and
schedules.
Among the passengers were
hundreds Of interned American
armen, Norwegian soldiers,
diplomats, interned Nationals
and high officials of many gov
ernments, including Norwegian
French. Dutch and Russian. On
one occasion the personnel OF
tn Norwegian government IN
exile was flown from London TO
Sweden.
Gen. Hoag disclosed that one
of the most daring operations
was the evacuation Of some 3
600 trained Norwegian soldiers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Lions Hear
Talk On Vets
Younsers ExpIoins
CounseIins Center

Back to Civilian Life" was
the topic of the speech. given by
Mr.. d. N. Youngers. director OF
the Mount Clemens Veterans
Counseling Center to members
and guests of the Lions Club at
their weekly meeting yesterday.
Youngers explained the crea-
ton of the counseling ceh.cr
which was set up in 1914 by
Governor Kelly to help return
ing veterans of World War II.
Macomb County was among the
very first TO organize such a CEN
ter. The County Board of Super
visors made an application to
take care of this matter, the
speaker stated.
He further informed those
present that the Mount Clemens
office was opened on January
is, of this year with offices in
the Monitor-Leader building. To
date over 500 veterans have been
returned to civilian life in Ma
comb county. Since opening the
local center over 285 cases have
been handled. Michigan was the
first state to adopt the plan for
counseling service, and now al
most all Of the states have set up
similar plans. General ON a r
Bradley is the new administra-
tor for Veterans service through
out the United States.
Younger told of the many
services that they offer the re-
turning CT. including: finding
new job, a place to live, must
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

ering-out pay, insurance claims,
pensions, further medical treat
ment, loans to buy q farm or
start in business and many other
problems that come up.
The Mount Clemens office is
fully prepared to help every re-
turning veteran get back into
civilian life and start over again
where he left off before going
into military service, it was
pointed out.
DeForst Cooley, had charge
OF the program and President
William Floore presided at the
meeting. Guests of the day were
w. Lee Cox and Ray HITLER.
Next weeks meeting will in
clude a trip to the Briggs Stad-
ium for members and guests 20
see the Detroit Tigers in action.
The program is in charge of Har-
cid Charbeneau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Legion 10 Play
Roseyi|Ie Sunday
Game Scheduled
for Covered Woaon

The Mount Clemens Junior
baseball team will meet the
powerful Roseville nine Sunday
afternoon at Covered Wagon
field.
The Bathers team which is be-
Ing sponsored by the M. r. An
derson company will sport new
uniforms next week, Coach Ed
die Rick reported.
Rick stated that the team is
still in great need for extra
players and has asked all pros
pectlve players to contact him.
He added that players playing
with softball teams can still play
in the city softball league as the
games do not conflict. All play
ers on the Legion team must be
II or under.
The East Detroit game last
Sunday in which the Bathers
went down in defeat 8 TO 4 is
being protested by the local
club. The reason for the protest
is decision by the umpire in
the second inning which ruled
that a Mount Clemens player in
terfered with the East Detroit
short stops handling of an in
field hit. The Mount Clemens
player did not touch the ball
and If the batter had not been
called out it would have made
the difference of several runs
and might have given the Bath
ers victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

A l9-act skating review, the
proceeds of which will 20 TO the
Red Cross will be presented to-
morrow night al 100 at the
Mount Clemens Skating arena.
More than 200 participants,
all members OF the Mount Glenn
ems Arena Skating club, Will
take part in the 1915 Skating
Review
Features Of the show include
solo numbers by Rosemary Der
vas. Dotte Dale. Hazel Barnett,
and Joan Teskey, pairs nclud-
j. Mickey King and Joe Chaii'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Meals Her Speciality

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - up
- The Wacs. home - it's al
the same TO Pvt. Grace NJ. Der
~ as far as her vocation and
training go. Pvt. Baker recent
,ly graduated from a Wacs cook
ing school. and said that after
the war she would do the same
Job she has always done - see
ing to it that her eight children
and l3 grandchildren had we'll
looked meals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

MT. VERNON, III. -WD -
Dan Strickland of Mt. Vernon
found "a one dollar bills and
$1O5.70 in coins buried in an
old barn when he tore Il down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22
Whole Family Serving

EVANSVILLE, Ind. -UP)-
Margaret MacNeills entire fam
lily is in the service. Her mother
is a Spar; her father, a lieuten-
ant-colonel with the army in
France; her brother, a first lieu
tenant in New Caledonia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-22

There are about 800 islands,
comprising more than 10000
square miles, built entirely of
coral, in the South Seas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Sears Will Ask
Al Stock Split

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Notice
has been received by the New
York Stock Exchange from Sears
Roebuck & Co. that. subject TO ap-
proval of stockholders at special
meeting 10 be held Oct. !, four
for one split-up will be effected in
the common stock Of no par value
by the distribution, as soon as
practicable, Of three additional
shares TO holders of each share Of
record at the close of business on
the day on which the stockholders
vote.
The exchange has directed that
the company's common stock not
be quoted "ex" the distribution
until further notice that all cer-
tificates delivered after the record
date, as finally fixed by the CON-
paHy,I must be accompanied by
due bills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Auto
Graphs
OPA Formula Still
BefuddIes Industry
BY suER FREEMAN

The OPA pricing formula. as
far as new cars are concerned,
has the industry as much be-
fuddled as it was before the
formula was announced. Sup
posedly simple, very few have
figured il out yet.
Nicholas Dreystadt of Cadil-
lac the other day pointed out
that suppliers were asking be-
tween IS and Is per cent more
for their products than prewar.
Strange thing about the whole
situation Is that the suppliers
are delivering to the manufac-
turers without prices being set,
on memos. The reckoning will
come later.
But Dreystadt. IKE others in
the industry, cannot see where
prices can be held at 1912 levels
unless wages and material
prices are likewise pegged. Even
then it would be a question of
the number OF units.
Otherwise. and except for the
heavy threat of strikes, the in
dustry is ready to turn on the
Juice and show some real pro-
duction. Press capacity Is still
low but even the tin solder for
bodies situation has been solved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
List Trade
GainSHere

Weather favored shopping in the
Detroit area during the current
week and despite the adverse en-
ployment situation. retail trade
for most merchants made gains
over a year ago and the previous
week. Dun and Bradstreet reports.
from department stores
indicated considerable variation
but in general results were salts
factory and the majority of units
made a gain for the week over
1914 ranging from 2 TO Is per
cent and smaller increases over
last week. In general purchasing
followed a fairly normal pattern
for the season. Household spe-
cialties not available during the
war and now appearing in limited
quantities have been eagerly
sought after but many commodi.
ties including cotton textiles are
still very scarce and small ipven-
tories are holding down total sales
Speciality shops reported gains
up TO Is per cent above last year
with most interest noted in coats,
suits. and casual wear. Shoes have
also sold well, but purchasing of
accessories, especially jewelry and
hosiery has declined.
Lack of uniformity Is noted in
returns from mems clothing and
furnishings stores, with stores
handling higher priced merchan-
disc taking losses as much as 30
per cent in some instances, while
units selling popular priced goods
and in receipt of larger shipments
of wanted items, had better
results, and made gains up to 10
per cent over 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Farme ers' Market

.ils .ilssoi5Ts-1gDl,, rs H.,i,,v Nsslnt9'A. sn N. ,!st
= e.s.ose.' t.asS sS ssiss sa. n: :'-If ?.
f,.ss: f;.is:. fiasarf a.. i.nSS ss sis2 g s'f
No. soas. Pss,. cispp Fsvori,.. No.
tSs3.so og. sugar. No. / 50 bu PlumS
l sssol.s IS / ss' ws.rRsaSs.' ~ S,Tas'' NS. 10 /
yEctTABLE cRrEss-c.ss.s,. No 8,
F.es,i ~ Nu,,.rd Greens Gree 81 No. S'i !
ss ssrrt i:,s FS s,e ss IursIp IL c.:n. s: sTi Ss
oIiTIT IrrTucE e AND SALAD GREENS - c..,
nsss.E fssss S9 No assi1' "a Epaiy,
! tsse Is HEAD ittiue,. no No i.';rfs + sisiso so
'U vEdTTHsrts E2T.nt No, .isI3s a:,,, ou
No. j. ii.2sSi7S. Kentucky tn I'Vss wsndsf so ~
b. 4 t5a.a 7sss i.neS Sp 81 S' sa No No. ,sSs,
S Ss saS9s,4 1nSS .asy by soe S e5 iS. r.
ssss1o sss7sf' Nc t9'Pfd N9 siSsalsp b.
isnsy, 7sc bu 10. /. soe soc R.d. No i
$3.50 ss SurIy. No !. sisl,2s eu
sos7sc; topped No lbs sf.assi'so p2i pins SS sS
c.:y, ,;H:y sdsiss ST., Is qoi ~ J, 70 SOC scs
AftFty Eg"Af - ~ - noAs pSlN- ENfeI
Corn eoe s-doT. sck Ne. |. soc zoe
cucumb.Ts. slie.rs, fancy. t5a4 bu; .Dills
No. /. ss.bo6t bu medium. No l. $50.
bu small. No. /. SsR7 bu. Dill, No SO
assc DOR bchs. Eggplant. No. 4 SiAi q,
hu ionE type, No. /, 40a6oc peck basket
Fennsl No 1 soc doz Horsersdish. NO /
si.T5a7.25 peck bskt KohiCabi No
Tseasl dor behs Leeky. No 1. slsi2,
doI bchf. Onions, Green fancy si7sa
] 3S dor bchs. No. I. 90e@ti Dry. fancy
50 OF so-lh. sack. No. 1. Si75@2 Onior
SETS white. No. l. large SIS SOLD sack
medium, Ss small. 50. otrs. No /. s7 81
e2.7S I'D. btkt. Parsley, curly, No. / 81
es5e dot. bchs Parsley Root, No. /. SOD
7sceoz bchs. Parsnips No. 1, ti.25ais 81
n bu Pepper. Cayenne, No. 1, 7s@eo,
Hot, No /, si@i.So bu. Red. Sweet. No i
Siai as peck. bskt. Pimen,o, No. 1. S2a
? rs bu. Potatoes fancy. 81 ioo-lb ssck
su Rsdllh.i. req fancy. eoc . ST doi echs
eol ech'. Rgtassfss. No l. iieosa b
HUBBARD. no. /. Sf.soH7 Bu: Deiici5uf. NO
/ ti.5os7 eu' Italian, fancy. SO y bu
No l. t7a775; Table Queen No. I, tia
IS bu. summer. fancy. 81 bu. No. 1. IS
ati Tomatoes fancy. 75c i4-io. ostt, No
4o95oc. fancy, 81 rs bu. No. l. Si2'
af.5O. Turnips. punched, No. l. 7scdSl
cor echsi topped. fancy, 81 bu. No. !
pcGs-EStra large. st7.4s so-doT. case
hrge, Si6e3. medium. SiS.33.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Livestock Market


HoCs---eoo: fully steady, all desirable bar
'I.tIS,s :,:s. .:sS 8. ;,,y:i: sgs%. 49,, - -
and y.sriinss With 81 loads from KsntSefy.
s.solin. % I,u.tion: morning. ,faes seo,ty 0SN few
sales steers ana yesrlings steady. some asking
prices higher little done on medium and
ar. .nd common Sr SS sos 'oas Rs h 70 IS Ht ei
small 10. choice native i.e steers. as; load
Ill so; other medium and good Ssortf.d;'
sitsie.7s. few common and medium TTsss-
:6m6n m %0i, S., sos T'; .s , e.ss.r. os. si ns
,si.s ..u,.s, bull, sssii; few rOOd beef
'Vss calSts0eso' tS So'Hi Generally steady, top and
sS%on a and 'n %.diS% a1'' ,issis esi. around Gss
st.yy caves. siOsis i9 eaf., @ 'S 50 Sssn. grassy
.,Tons e soc higher. S.s..r lIss.. rsi; lso.,iy
P1' Pa, Tor i'ai esi.r Sss ,oo s.. 10 s, ico
@:dum mostly So sigSsn e. medium and and
slo down. most good and choice slaughter
deei rooc and choice s 81 iSs. feeding lambs.
si3.75. Others, sii@l3.
.,:.ty ec-sS GSS ST; III SSs ,se: s:.
,tsssssitTss; ms; p.S;s PsdiuT ,s,1.yy, n.a. lint
cATrLE-3i 900: steady. caives-i 500:
;ssdy Bee, ,,.,u .ssT ehIs. slssi' %ss.
si!!.: ssIy,.' sicsis: !.,s.I it.sfi. @ ,ii
snt i'sG s.i.Is st'ss.sI ssgi, steers 'ioeias cows
sHEEP-s 500: steady. lambs. sis.so@
si3so IS eomsS f.sc.r sio;pfis ,i,n .,i
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Markets & Business
Stock Market
Turns Lower

NEW YORK, Sept. "a QNs)--
Stock market trading faded today
and prices drifted lower when
traders assumed a waiting atti-
tude.
First hour turnover was a slim
180, 900 shares.
Heavy industrial issues fioated
TO fractionally lower levels. Chrys-
Ter eased ". General Motors q
and u. S. Steel u. Bethlehem
was firm. Rail issues were mixed
with B. & o. and Lackawanna up
bic. Illinois Central and c. x 0.
eased.
Aviation issues opened soft but
steadied In the second hour. Utili-
ties. oils and rail equipments were
dull and firm.
The bond market was firm.
Curbs eased.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
Shuttle Tenants

Personal Notes: General Mo-
tors Building is being reshuffled
because the corporation wants
everything from the eighth
floor up in order 20 provide
enough space for its expanded
postwar program Tom Safa-
day, phenomenal young indus
trialist, is reportedly the angel
behind the Latin Quarter and
loves the night club atmosphere
he gets for his money One
war agency Cancelled its orders
50 quickly upon termination of
the Jap war that il terminated
the contract for light for its
own Offices Lawrence r.
Tompkins. former General Mo-
tors contact liason engineer.
has been named sales manager
OF NJ. II. Rhodes, Inc. Hart
ford Conn manufacturer Of
parking meters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-25
New Center Studios
Names Ivan 7. Smith

Ivan T. Smith has Joined the
New Center Studios and will han
die production on all art work for
advertising agencies and manu-
facturers. il is announced by Earle
N. Clarke, sales manager. Prior
TO. joining the studios. Smith. as
a Major in the air forces, super
vised the production Of art work
for AAF manuals. Before entering
service, he was art production di-
rector at Meinzinger. Howard and
Chase, another Detroit studio.