davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-14

ker of Chile; Gen. Leopoldo Piedra-
hita, who heads the Colombian
delegation; Col. Morales Lopez and
Sonora de Lopez of Guatemala
Comdr. Juan c. Paez of Paraguay
1t. Col. Jorge Marcano and Sonora
de Marcano of Venezuela and Rear
Admiral Federico Diaz Dulanto and
Sonora de Diaz Dulanto of Peru.
Taking their share of attention
during the early evening hours were
the retiring Military Attache OF the
Peruvian Embassy Col. Jorge Sar-
miento and Sonora de Sarmiento,
who have been among the close
friends of Admiral and Sonora de
Brunei and Gen. and Sonora de
Revoredo. The Sarmientos are pre-
pairing to leave Washington in June
to return to their homeland and no
doubt parties for them will begin
even before yesterdays guests of
honor are on their way southwark.
Sonora de Danis Fefed
Sonora de Danis, wife of the
Spanish consul general in Havana,
who has been visiting here for a
week or 10 days, will leave today for
Madrid. She is accompanied by her
young daughter Rosalynd, now 10
years old, who will spend the sum-
mer with her mother in Spain.
Senor Danis was counselor for some
time at the Spanish Embassy here
and promoted to Ministerial attache
some months before his transfer
to the Cuban capital. Young
Rosalynd has continued her music
studies since leaving Washington
and recently gave piano recital in
Havana when her numbers were
worthy of more mature musician
Numerous fetes have been given
for Sonora de Danis during her
current visit and yesterday she
was complimented by Miss Ellen
Wood who entertained at tea at the
Mayf1ower. The hostess invited q
number of acquaintances of Sonora
de DAMS and one or two who were
members of the diplomatic circle
when she lived in the Capital.
Mofher-Daughter Luncheon
Sonora de DAMS and Rosalynd also
were among the guests yesterday at
a mother-daughter luncheon given
by Mrs. Tomas Cajigas and her
daughter Anita for about 10 friends
at the Club Duet. A high light of
the event was an impromptu pro-
gram of piano selections by young
Rosalynd at the conclusion of the
luncheon.
Sonora de Vallarino, wife of the
Ambassador Of Panama, attended
with her daughter Hilda and Mrs
Thor Thors, wife of the Minister OF
Iceland, was accompanied by he1
mother, Mrs. Oddny Gislason, who
is visiting here.
Among others from the diplomatic
group were Sonora de Caceres
Sonora de Plaza and Sonora de Es-
pinosa de los Monteros.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Dinner

Mr.. George T. Washington, Act
ing Solicitor General of the Depart
ment of Justice, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting of the
Law Librarians Society to be held
at 6:15 pm. tomorrow at Ameri-
can University. The subject of his
speech will be international Court
of Justice"
Mrs. Huberta A. Prince, recently
reelected as president of the group,
will preside at the meeting, which
has been arranged by Miss Amy
Jennings, new program chairman.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made by calling Miss Jennings
at National 9716, Extension 126, by
next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
|Fete Statishcians

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart A. Rice were
hosts at an informal reception Sun
day when they entertained in honor
Of members and associates of the
Statistical Commission of the United
Nations.
Invited to meet these outstanding
international statistical leaders who
are attending the meetings in New
York were the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Lewis B. Schwellenbach, the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Clin-
ton P. Anderson and a number of
other officials of the United States
Government.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Aid for Food Drive

All attending the dinner of the
District Chapter of the Special Lii
braries Association this evening are
asked to bring a can or package of
food for shipment overseas. The
dinner will be held at GAS pm. in
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
A special program of new methods
of speedy duplicating work in Ii
braries has been arranged by Miss
Elizabeth Randall, Institutional
demonstrator, and Mr.. John Dick
son, Federal Government Supervi-
sor of the A. B. Dick Co.
Mrs. Ruth H. Hooker, president
of the chapter, will present a con-
solidated report of the chapters
activities during the year.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Engagement

Mr.. ana Mrs. Dallas D. L. Nc.
Grew announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Elizabeth
McGrew, to Mr.. Harold Arthur
Braun of North Tonowanda, N. Y
The prospective bride attended
Holton Arms and st. Margaret s
School in Waterbury, Conn, and
now is a member of the class of
1948 at Radcliffe College.
Mr. Braun is a graduate of North
western University and is in his
fourth year at the Harvard Medical
School.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
performed in the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church.

performed in the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church.
Miss Irene Adele Houston and 1t.
Glenn Leonard Ferguson, Marine
Air Corps Reserve, will be married
next month. Their engagement
has been announced by the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Houston 1t Ferguson is a
son of Mrs. Eleanor Ferguson of
Harvey, Ill.
Miss Houston is a student at
George Washington University and
formerly attended Stephens College
in Columbia, Mo. She is member
Of the Stephens College Club of
Washington and of the Nodaway
Chapter of the N. S. D. A. r.
1t. Ferguson attended Thornton
Junior College and the Naval Acad-
emy Preparatory School in Norfolk.
Before entering naval aviation
training he was employed at the
White House. 1t. Ferguson recently
returned from duty in the Pacific
and is a member of the Pacific Ma
rine Rifle team which will hold it's
final matches at Quantico the end
of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. LaTona
of Gaithersburg announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth LaTona, to Mr.. Clarence G.
Meyer Of Pittsburgh. No date is set
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Elects

Newly elected officers of the Alpha
Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority are Miss Margie Lu Bruton,
president; Mrs. Charles Hamilton,
vice president; Miss Sophie YUM
baco, treasurer; Miss Doris Molin-
eaux, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Sue Jackson, corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
In the Meas

Mrs. G. M. Harpster Of Urbana,
Ohio, is expected to arrive today
to make the acquaintance Of her
new granddaughter, Marilyn Harp
ster Crew, who was born May 10l
at Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

June Is is set for the wedding of
Miss Mary Arlington Carter and Mr..
Henry Russell Thurston, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James William Thurston,
according to the announcement of
Miss Carriers mother, Mrs. Clement
Dean Carter. The ceremony will be
Evening star., 1946-05-14

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE REMEMBRANCE
In observance of the birthday of Florence Nightingale
Sunday the Washington Council of Church initiated
ne1o project yesterday at Galger Hospital Members of
aids Aboue Mrs. Wallace Streeter 0ett of the
hospital project for the council is havng pinned
on by Miss Beatrice Ritter director of nursing Gange
Star Staff Photo
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
No Previous Experienee Needed


CHRsTT SUPPLY CO.. 2s3S oeO Ave. Dept DI24 ChOo 81 ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Al WHYNiARK, a thirsty
~ LondoncT was jailed
for a year the other day
all because ne bought q
pint Of beer i wasn't
what ne bought-but how
ne bought it-that brought
the sentence,
Al paid for his drink
with a two-shilling piece,
and a moment after the
bartender planked down a
shilling as change, Al let
out a howl.
There's a mistake Yer
give me only a 'arf-penny,'
he cried, pointing 70 q
small copper coin lying be-
fore him on the bar.
The bartender suspected
Al had switched thu
change, but ne handed over
a shilling 70 shut AIS
mouth and he kept a care
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
jailed by q Pint of Beer

ful eye on him as he drank.
Then. when Al left, the
bartender DOTTED his apron
and trailed him 20 another
pub-where Al soon staged
the same scene.
This time. however, his
deft manipulation had been
watched-by the sleuthing
bartender-and the chiseler
was haled before a Judge
and sent 10 prison.
II passing sentence the
Judge read the offender a
lecture on dishonesty and
complimented the ca gle.
eyed bartender for taking
the time and trouble 10 re-
move a public nuisance
from circulation. And he
informed the coin.switching
culprit that if he ever came
before him again, the pen
atty would 60 double
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

and thenceforth she consid-
cred il her duty 10 write
her ruler when marriages,
births or deaths occurred in
the royal family. Always
there was a reply phrased
in dignified language.
When George Y died, she
wrote the Prince Of Wales,
who succeeded him as Ed.
ward VIII. When Edward
abdicated, she saluted his
successor, George VI.
I'm 70 now" said the
little old woman, and I've
always been a loyal sub.
ject. ! think the King likes
10 hear from ne every once
in a while. So ] write.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Kine's Correspondent

You sec, said Mrs.
Metherell, this isn't my
first correspondence with
our Sovereign
1t began in 1918, when
George Y, father Of the
present monarch, was on
The throne. On Armistice
Day she wrote him 20 con.
gratulate him on the Allied
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

THE new poStman was
breathless as he knocked
recently at the door of old
Mrs. Mary Metherell in ST.
Jude's Place, Plymouth,
England, and handed her a
long envelope embossed
with the arms Of the Royal
House.
It's from Buckingham
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

by His Majestys private
secretary" she said. And
il says King George VI is
deeply grateful 10 me for
my congratulations on beat
ing the Japs.
He took time out 10
write you" the postman
marveled.
"Humph" said MIS-.
Metherell. Young man, LEI
me show you something"
From a chest she re-
moved a small bundle Of
letters, tied with a blue rib
bon, which she reverently
spread before the carrier.
Each envelope bore the pal
ace address and crest.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

Adult IsxstiVes may be too
harsh for a child's delicate sys-
TEN. Fletcher's Castoria is the
laxative to use because it is made
especially for children.
It's safe and gentle-as a
child's laxative should be
and il works thoroughly and
effectively.
There are no harsh drugs in
Fletcher's Castoria. II will not
cause gripping or discomfort.
Moreover, Fletcher's Castoria
is pleasant-tasting. Children like
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

victory.
She didn't
dream of re-
ceiving a re-
ply but a
few " G k S
later her
h u : b a n d,
w ! ] liam.
came in, con.
slider a b ~
aFltated and
" a wing an
envelope.
w h a I
have you
been doing,
woman ?" he
DE m q n ded.
ITS fro m
the King.
Mrs. Meth
eTel WASH [
as ha-
liant IN at
tine in open
IrFthe eroYal
letter. But
over a period
Of n onth s
she ecoV
G r G q her
ON pOSuTe.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

4 dldNt Ailt
poStnnan eN
claimed. is
Nj ajesty's
written you
NiustbeNe4y
i'm port tant
Ma am
The white.
hair Ell Eo-
m an 10 q k
the letter
with almost
m a q deninC
deHberation
Yes Snr
said. Wait
Just a min
Ute, and III
see II there's
any need Of
an i'm N cdi
ate reply
She care
fully slit the
e n elOpc
with a knife
and removed
the en- clos
uTe Slowly
she pcTused
the nniSSive
It's signed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Love is q
game

First impressions ARE lasting.
Little coal pits and superficial
tlemishos may go a long way in
keeping cupid away from the door.
Why run the Tiskbf having romance
Gle aborning when here's the
way t0feally clean your face:
Spread on a little Pompeian
Massage Cream. Massage vigorous
ly. That clcan.looking PINK cream
becomes an oily dirt-grey. II re-
moves the surface accumulation Of
oily dit from pore orihces, and aids
N the mechanical removal az black
heads and similar skin tlemishes ...
leaving your skin glowing With LIE
ET1t color =. fadIantly clean.
A Pompeian Massage costs less
than &c treatment. IT your favor
te drug, and lOc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

- Il - - - B.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
See Loss
OF Jobs

PITTSBURGH, Jan. s tAP)-A
spokesman for the Institute OF
Scrap Iron and Steel said today
that the soap industry, providing
jobs for some 100000 persons en-
ployed by about 10000 dealers
and brokers, would Immediately
feel tho effect Of tho Jan Ii see
for both the indus
try and the CIO-Unitcd Steel
workers, which called the strike
said that only a small percentage
of the scrap workers are mem
bers of the union.
However, the business of the
scrap industry is 10 collect and
prepare scrap for steel mill fur
naces, and If the furnaces co
down, there would be no demand
for scrap.
Some steel firms which have
adequate supplies OF scrap have
already Cancelled orders 10 pre-
vent having loaded cars on tracks
accruing Il emurrage charges
should their mills be imperative
next week, industry Spokesmen
said Other scrap brokers said
they expected wholesale cancella-
tions of orders about the middle
of this week. should the strike
threat continue
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Foreign Policy
Held Too Hay

Calling on the government to
take the American people into
It's confidence" on its negotiation
OF foreign trade agreements, John
Abbink, chairman of the National
Foreign Trade Council told men,
bers Of the Economic Club Of De.
troit that there is a great need
for a simple, clear statement IN
the field on international rela-
tions.
Official statements lately
have tended TO confuse. rather
than clarity" he said. "The fact
n that neither we ourselves nor
our friends overseas seem TO
know exactly what kind Of
peace Washington has blue
printed, II any
An Informed public opinion IN
this country would be the most
powerful force any statesman
could muster al the conference
table. he added.
Abbink said that political prob.
lens must necessarily overShadow
straight economic aspects az this
time because Of the basic affect
the former have on business con.
dluons.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
New Type Of Roads

Realistic plans for future de-
Nciopment of two to SiX-lane
highways designed to satisfy the
type purposes, and volume of
motor vehicle traffic were re-
vcalcd by Herbert S. Fairbank
OF Public Roads Administration,
Washington. d. C..Lto the sac.
FaIrbank described the plans
7fS-vfsualiziHg city streets, main
highways. and rural roads as
elements of a nationwide high
way system unaffected in its
natural development by politi-
cal boundaries and partitioned
administrative authority
ObleCtiVes were described as
rational adjustment of Federal
aid and state highway systems
to their intended functions, and
the development of secondary
and feeder roads on a basis
which relates costs to ultimate
revenue accrual and to better
ment of rural life and agricul-
ture.
Future highway plans, Fair
banks reported, call for arterial
throughwayS instead of by
passes 10 serve both intercity
and local traffic. 224- to 300
foot rights of way. shoulders
sufficiently wide TO accommo-
date halted vehicles. flat slopes
on wide embankments for safety
and extended sight distances for
higher travel speeds. The plans
further were said 10 call for
lane widths standardized at u
feet. and for two lanes on high
ways serving less than 1000
vehicles daily. four lanes where
traffic reaches 1900 to $4,000
vehicles daily, and six lanes
where traffic is heavier.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Mexico Doubles
Luxury Tariffs

MEXICO CITY. Jan. s APP
The treasury department today
disclosed a new tariff schedule
dos igned 70 virtually double duties
on IMPORTS of luxury goods De-
tails OF the new tariff, effective
Jan. Is were not given.
In announcing. the action. the
treasury department pointed out
that only q small percentage Of
The courtry's trade with the
United States would be affected
Goods included in the new tariff
are cosmetics, cameras. electrical
equipment. toys, decorations, por-
celain. billiard tables. gold and
silver articles, curtains. jewels
and iewelry skins laccs and many
textile,
Heretofore. Mexico has col
lcctcd approximately S20000000
annually on import duties. The
increase isIintcnded 20 boost ma.
LJnai revenues.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Offer Employees
Benefit Plan

NEW YORK. Jan. S CAP) -
Bristol-Myers Co. announced to-
day an employe benefit plan COW
.cring sickness, temporary and
permanent disability medical cX-
pense. unemployment and death
payments for the approximately
1000 employees in the United
States.
Plants are located at Hillside
and Newark, n. j.; Tuckahoc and
Syracuse, n. Y; and sales offices
in New York. Chicago. San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, ST. Louis and
Dallas
Henry p. Bristol, president,
said the management planned
later 10 extend the benefits TO
employees of its foreign SUBJ
sidiaries. He characterized he
plan as the most complete and
liberal in all industry The drug
company assumes the entire eX-
pense of operation, he said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
List Soft Coal
Output Decline

WASHINGTON. Jan. s APP
Soft coal production in 1e45
dropped about rs per cent below
1914
Anthracite output declined even
more sharply, approximately 14.4
per cent
The solid fuels administration
reported today that bituminous
production last year approXimated
SIS. 100000 tons This compares
with 620.OOO000 produced in 1914.
Anthracite product on was
about 54.476,000 tons, compared
with 63,70l 900 tons in 1914.
SEA also reported a continued
decline in retail dealers stocks.
As Of Dec /, these stocks aver
aged 13 days supply compared
with - days Nov. l.
Total stocks of soft coal ap-
proxinated 1892 900 tons Dec.
/ compared with 64,020,000 tons
Dec | 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Farms ers' M arket

rRUITS-Anrles Jonathan. No. l. 50 ~
45.lb bu Mcintosh No / S4s7 iS-lo
bu Rhode Island Gfeenings No. /. 81 81
Abb. eu.i snog y, l. s4s7 +5-le 6u
River No /, s12s 45-ib bu
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS-Celery
Cabbage. No. 81 Soa2 bu. French In
dive No. /. S275 3-lb box Collsrds. No
81 so bu. Kale No. ! 81 hu.
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous Beets
topped, No 1. si25,ai.7S bu Cabbage
No /, 75qaoc bu red No. /, S1si SO
topped No 81 5og ? bu. Celery Mlchi-
Gallery ROot, No S26Od3.50 bu Horse
radith. No /, Si.25ni.75 peck beskst.
oaisn. hsfs. no 90 5os g a0i sack s'0 Parsley sy
Roo, No l. S2a2.5O bu Parsnips fancy
s2a225 hu,; no Al 25si So Potatoes
NO ! s77sgs loon sack Radishes
". II fancy 81 20 s-lb box. choice, 40.
7Se s-lb bpx Rutahsrss No J. siFi IS
hu squash. No ! s2 500 so bu Turnips.
fancy. 81 soei rs bu 50 / siSi as.
Veretable Oysters No. / Si25 doE bchs
FGGs-ENtrs large SIS 30 3o-doz case
larFC $3.50 hedium Si3. small Si2
PfvLTRY-Iive. hr0ilers fryers and Posst-
ers 30 32c N hens 27isc N ducks.
ESQ sic lb.: geese. 2sisc 10 young trukeys.
36iie 10.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Auto
Graphs
Bus Of The Future
To Ease Travel
By SILER FREEMAN


Can YOU imagine a bus with
air conditioned compartments,
individual radio sets, circulating
ice water. polroid windows and
speeds OF 100 miles an hour?
That, the motor bus OF the fu-
ture. according TO L. NJ Smith,
engineering vice president OF
General American Aerocoach
Co OF Chicago.
Smith told the Society OF Au-
tomotive Engineers, meeting IN
annual session at the Book
Cadillac. that he looked for all
these features as engineering
possibilities. He also suggested
at0u71c energy ultimately for
propulsion i'm the future but
tight now he urged turbine
electric drive combinations OPP
Grating on two fluids mixed in
smith rightfully saw bus
travel as big business and pre-
d.ctcd II would continue TO grow
u 1t provides frequency of serv-
icc. brings fares TO one and a
half cents "A mile and promises
q safe. comfortable drive. With
none Of these is any one dis
posed 10 quarrel.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Early List Shows
Fractional Gains

NEW YORK, Jan. s APP
Fractional q advances were we'll
distributed in today's early stock
market proceedings. although
many leaders, StIlI displayed some
tICS--7TJ--y
Ahead at a fairly active
opening were General Motors,
Chrysler Consolidated + olson,
WHY'S Overland. L. s. Rubber,
WeS'nghouSc and Union Carbide.
BoardroomS noted the prelimi-
nary survey of the Federal Re-
serYe Bank in New York which
estimated department store sales
in -tAe- metropolitan area during
the week ended Jan. 5 at Z per
cent under the like 1915 period.
The drop was attributed partly 10
closingS on the Monday before
New Years DaV.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
San Juan Hero S
Rites Tomorrow
Obituaries

Services for Josie Johnson. 6s.
who chared up San Juan Hill with
Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
in the Spanish-American WarS
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow
in Peters Funeral Home. l2057
Gratiot
MIR. Johnson, who lived at l0l46
Harper, died in the Old Soldiers
Home at Grand Rapids yesterday.
The cry Remember the Maine"
was sweeping the country in 1893
when Johnson, a Michigan farm
boy, rode East, falsified his age
and Joined. Although he was
private in Company *. he knew
Roosevelt, as all the men in the
outfit did.
When the Rough Riders we're
diSbanded, he was transferred 10
the Philippines He participated
in the battles of CalVocan and
Maraquina.
In tater life ne was employed
at the Timken Axle Co. He re-
tired six years ago.
He is survived by his wife.
Louise; a son, Roy c. DeMorney;
granddaughter, Mrs. George
Butzier; two great grandchildren.
Roy and Robert Butzier, a brother
and two sisters,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ERaiR Net
Declines

WASHINGTON, Jan S tAP)--
The Association of American
Railroads announced today that
class one railroads had a net in
come IN November of S34.200000
compared with S63,506,09S IN No
vember. 1914.
In the first II months of 1915
the carriers had an estimated net
income. after interest and rentals,
OF S50S,OOO.O00 compared with
S624S33. .S3S in the corresponding
period of 1914.
In the u months ended Nov.
80. l945. the rate Of return on
the railroads property investment
averaged SAP per cent compared
with 3.99 per cent for the y
months ended Nov. 30, 1914
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
800 Million Left
By Edse| Ford

Mt. CLEMENS. Jan. s-Pro-
bate Judge Joseph V Trombly
today estimated that the estate
Of the late Edsel For d might
reach 300 million dollars
That's just guess" nc
added. however
Expert appraisers attempting
10 cvaluatc the estate must de-
termine the worth of 10000
items ranging from ii foot-Squarc
oil painting believed 10 have
cost more than 100000. 10 a
bombed-out factory now in the
Russian-controlled zone in Ger.
many
Ford died in 19i3, and his wife,
Eleanor Clay Ford was made
eXecutrlX and trustee OF funds set
up for four children.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Schafer's Culture

In addition 10 bakery equip
ment, Kuiper's sending b a X
samples Of Jack Schafer 5
magic powder" as his new po-
tato culture was dubbed in Sun
days Times. Kuiper was more
than a little impressed with the
way the culture combats stale
ness and mold.
1T would be a terrific thing
IL we could keep bread fresh for
a week or more down there just
as Mr.. Schafer has demon
strated he can do here" said
KuiDer.
'+The discovery OF the potato
culture here In Detroit could
well prove far more important
TO us than our equipment pur-
chase" he concluded.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Mooney Quits GM

James n. Mooney today re-
signed as member of the
board of directors of General
Motors. F.. +. Johnson of De-
troit was elected 10 replace Jim.
Mooney was a vice president
and a member of the admins
tration committee of the cor
poration. He vas in charge of
the overseas division. He now
will devote part of his time as
chairman of the Technical Man.
ayers. Inc. an engineering-man-
agement organization which
provides counsel in the interna-
tional field relating to the flow
of American chronological ideas
overseas
Johnson. the new director,
retired last December 81 as
vice president of GM and a
member Of the administrative
committee. lie had also given
up his post group executive of
the GN Dayton divisions and OF
Eastern Aircraft.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Bogdrd, Out Of Navy,
Back al Gen. Electric

George T. Bogard has returned
20 Michigan sales district Of the
lamp department Of General Elec-
tric Co. in Detroit after nearly
four years service In the L s.
Navy. Bogard who was a leu
tenant commander. Joined G-E in
1884 AZ the engineering division
az Nela Park. Cleveland A year
later he transferred ~ sales
promotion activities ard In 1897
Joined the Detroit sales staff,