davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
PORK LON
ROAST
RIB END
lb. 23c
PORK CHOPS
FIRST CUTS
lb. 25c
Leg of Lamb
lb. Csc
LAMB CHOPS
Shoulder Cut
ID. Csc

Sliced Bacon, cello wrapped q Ib. pkg. 1Oc
Bacon, sugar cured, in piece ID. 23c
Bacon Squares, sugar cured Id. 16c
Sliced Bacon, sugar cured Il 10. cello lac
Frankfurters, skinless ID. 21c
Ring Bologna or Club Franks lb. tic
Pure Lard kettle rendered 2 lbs. BIC
Oysters, Standards, pit. 29c
Red Fish Fillets ID. Csc
GATHERINGS lob. Pail $1.15
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-27
Sirloin Steak
lb. SIC
Standing Rib Roast
OF Beef
lb. 27c
Baked Ham
Shank Half
lb. SIC

Pork Steak, round bone cut Id. 27c
Fresh Spare Ribs ID. TIC
Pot Roast OF Beef, lower cut h. 1712c
Fresh Ground Beef lb. 19c
Veal Chops, shoulder cut h. Csc
Leg of Milk Fed Veal Ib. Csc
Fresh Dressed Chickens ID. Csc
Sauerkraut 2 lbs. &c
Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics lb. Csc
Neck Bones or pig feet. fresh lb. Gee
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
Mrs.. Ashley Father
Passes In St. Louis

Friends Of Mrs. Tom Ashley will
regret to learn that she was called
to St. Louis because Of the death of
her father, Walter G. Dodd, Monday
afternoon.
He passed away at. a hospital
where he had been i'll since Sat-
urday. He was an employee of the
Wabash railroad and was Sc years
old.
Mr.. Dodd will be remembered by
pioneer citizens in Durant and At
taIa county where he was born and
reared.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday and attended by Mrs. Ashley
and her brother, Claude Dodd, OF
Shreveport, the only two survivors
in the immediate family. Two ne
phews, Henry Love Dodd and Tom
Dodd, Sails, also survive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
New Library Books
Received This Week

Following is a list of books re-
emily added to the Holmes County
Library at Durant:
Non-Fiction: 81 Was Nazi
Flier," Leske; you Can't Do Busi-
mess with Hitler, Miller; "The Voice
If Destruction, Reusching; "Big
River to Cross, Burman; Land of
Silsht People," St. John; 1.-THE Con-
quest of Mexico, Prescott; "The
Heart of Europe, Muret; North
of Singapore, Wells; my Mar
row Isle, (Japan). Mishima; mis-
sion to Moscow, Davies; "Ameri-
can Notices and Slogans, Shankle;
Fiction: Three Blind Mice,
Seifert; Terror on the Island, Fer
guson; "Along these Streets, Burt;
The Sure Fire KID, Colt; "Then
Came the Test, Pedler; THE Girl
of the Woods, Mill; "The body in
the Library, Cristie; Pathway to
Paradise, Greig; dead Horse Elk
press, Tompkins; To-day and For
ever, Buck; Two Feet From
Heaven, Wren; Corn in Egypt,
Deeping; Dragon Seed; Buck;
The Ivory Mischief, Meeker;
Marion Alive, Baum; THE Four
IN Bomb, Rhode; Tomorrow Will
Come, Almedinger; "Frenchman's
Creek, Du Maurier.
Juvenile: "Carol Goes Back
stag Boylston; Cabin on ettle
oreek", Justus, "Shy High, nurd
"Ghost-town Adventure, Monrgom-
cry; Ben and Me, Lawson; AMI
simslS for Me-, Lenski; Sambo and
the Twins" Bannerman; THE door
in the Closet, Bacon;
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

When Secretary Of Agriculture
Claude r. Wickard called on the far
mers Of the nation to help win this
war, 8. S. Warkinson, farmer of Du-
rant, knew what the Secretary want
ed.
You see, Mr.. Parkinson happens
70 be a veteran of the last War, SO
he knows how important a good
square meal is to q soldier man.
He realizes an Army travels on its
stomach.
And he knows too, that many far
mers aren't prepared to step up pro-
duction overnight Of chickens and
eggs, beef cattle and hogs, pea
nuts and soybeans. Farmers must
know how to grow these crops, look
after farm animals properly.
Mr.. Parkinson isn't someone to
boost about his farm enterprise. Yet
he has steadily built his little farm
into a paying business, and he is an
outstanding example ot how a small
operator should live-at-home.
Each month Mr.. Parkinson sells
around $140' worth of milk and eggs
He plants about the average cotton
and corn crop for a small farmer,
has plenty of hogs, grows plenty OF
feed for them. Last year he put 75
tons of silage in a box silo, and
he has been carrying Is farm ami
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
fuIe Norquist Rites
Held In Lexington
World War veteron
Succumbs Tuesdoy
At Hospital

Yule Sorquist, 80. World wal
veteran passed away at the Com
munity Hospital in Lexington at 1899
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. lie had
been taken TO the hospital Sunday
rsorning after suffering a stroke
Saturday night AZ his home. He
never regained consciousness.
Funeral services we're held At the
home Wednesday at four o'clock
with the Rev. Dorsey, Methodist
pastor. in charge. He was assisted
by the Rev. Chastain. Baptist minis
ter lie was a member Of the Meth
odist Church.
Paibcarers were members Of the
American Legion and all Legion
naires we're honorary pallbearerS.
The Masons had charge Of the rites
At the Odd Fellows cemetery and
all Legionnaires present were also
Masons and took part in that service,
Surviving are his father, Nels
Norquist; one sister. Mrs. Tom Cal
ION. Lexington; two brothers, Eric
Norquist, Lexington and David Nor
quist. Austin. Texas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

mails on this feed during winter
months when grazing was scarce.
The Parkinson family has a
steam-pressure cooker, and each
year Mrs. Parkinson and her child
rem - they have three girls and
three boys - put up enough fruits
and vegetables to supply home needs
the year around.
In other words, the Parkinsons
are living at home in a big way,
md everything they produce over
the usual items will go to help win
this war.
1t is the small fellow, the little
farmer, who car step in and work
hard, have his farm produce more
with the extra amounts going to
Uncle Sans soldiers and sailors to
help win the wan and write the
peace.
The Parkinson family will do just
that.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
funeral Services Held
For Peter 6. Ingo|d

Peter Grant Ingold, 7S, died at
the Community hospital in Lexing-
ton on Sunday, March 9Th, follow
ing an acute heart attack.
. Funeral services were held Tues
day, March 10, by the Rex. A. S.
Miller at Liberty Chapel church,
where Mr.. Ingold was a lifelong
member. Burial was in Liberty
Chapel Genet z with the HsrrcN
Funeral Home of Lev rtca in
charge.
Survivors are his sons, vigil, Lex
ington, Evans. Liberty Chapel am
Louis, Indianola, ana his daughter,
Mrs. Alex Grant, Yazoo City; Miss
Ethel Iagold, Liberty Chapel; Mrs
Bert Darnell, Cleveland, and Mrs,
John Newton Hearn. Thornton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
Bishop W. W. PeeIe
ISe4sks n DuFswe

Bishop W. ". peele who Is the
presiding bishop for the North Mis-
sissippi Conference will be the
speaker on Tuesday night Of this
week Mt the Woman's Conference
now in session at oxford. He Is com
ing to Durant Thursday afternoon
and will preach in the Methodist
church here at 8 o'clorx tonight.
A most cordial invitation Is ex-
tended by the pastor and members
Of the Methodist church to the en-
tire community to hear Bishop Peele.
Ills home is In Richmond. Va, AZ
he is spending some time a north
Mississippi defeating churches AM
doing other work. While at Oxford
he will meet the District Superin-
tendents-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
Rationing Board
Asks Scrap Rubber
Given To Scouts
Formers Asked To
Turn In Worn-out
Auto Tires

The following letter from w. A..
Chichester of the State Rationing
Administration has been received by
the Holmes County rationing board:
"Press release issued today for
publication in tomorrow's newspap-
ers. Price Administrator anderson
will emphasize in the release the i'm
portance of scrap rubber in aug
menting the nations rubber supply.
He urges everyone, particularly far
mers holding tires so worn out or
damaged as to be unfit for re-
treading or recapping to turn them
in Immediately to the Boy Scouts.
This scrap when processed and re-
claimed will help prevent drain on
new rubber stocks. Local R~ationing
2oard No. IS urge citizens in com.
munity to turn in any scrap rubber
they may possess
Certificates issued for tires from
March 9th to 14th are as follows:
Kenneth Farr Downers, N truck
tire and one tube. John Wesley
Eakin, one truck tube. William Cliff
on Grice, one truck tire and one
lube. Holmes County Beat 3, one
truck tire and one tube. Holmes
County Convict Farm, two trucl
tires and two tubes. Clyde V. Max
well, Jr. one car tire and one tube.
Winnie McCrory, one truck tire and
ne tube. John Willie O'Kelly, one
truck tire. William Boys Sheppard,
.wo car tires and two tubes. Oscar
Wise Thomas, one car tire and n
tube. William Thurmond, one truck
tire and on tubes. Henry WaltOn
vandiver, two truck tires and two
tubes. Bluford Taylor, two truck
Robert Gray Brock, two car
and two tubes. Mag Strawn
Terry, two car tires and two tubes.
Larren Green, two tires.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
Services AT Methodist
Church Announced

Church School at 9;i5, Walter
Odom, superintendent.
Worship at III o'clock.
Special music, Miss Miriam Pea
cock, clarinet, Skippy Lewis, saxo-
phone.
Sermon by the pastor.
Both Leagues meet at I o'clock
Evening preaching service at 3
o'clock.
The Circles of the Woman's
Society will meet at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock Wed
nesday evening.
Everybody cordially invited to
these services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

first big industry to get everybody
working together to meet the IA
tons full needs. items for item.
We're proving to the entire world
that democracy al plan and get
results better than any dictator
ship that ever existed"
Every farmer in the county was
visited during the recent sign-up to
determine how he could help out.
AAA Farm Program committeeman
did the major part of the contact
work, In reality says Mr.. Nichols,
the sign-up has proved to be q
% rsus" of exT seted production.
Since similar campaigns have been
held in every county in the nation,
the q. s Department of Agricui-
ture now knows months in advance
what will be grown on American
farms this year. The information is
Invaluable in planning ho/ to meet
the food needs Of wartime cam
Paigns.
The defense board chairman points
out that the present food expansion
drive Is distinctly different from the
food campaign Of the first World
War. In both eases an unusual need
for food existed Back in 1915 and
TO 1918. farmers were urged TO
plant every available acre and es-
pecially 70 increase wheat produc-
ton. Responding enthusiastically,
they plowed up million Of acres bet
ter adapted to grass. Today. how
ever. the expansion definitely is .
planned one. There Is no need To
pillow up the hillsides. Conservation
practices of the last eight years IN
der the AAA Farm Program have
built up soil productivity; efficient
production on about the same total
acreage as was planted TO crops in
l94i will make it possible to meet
1912 goals. There is no need to ex-
pand production of such commodi-
ties as wheat, corn, cotton, and ts-
baceo, for there are large supplies
of these already on hand.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
Dr.. 6. T. Gillespie
breaches Here Sun.

DR.. G. 7. Gillespie. Jackson, will
preach here SundI morning at the
Durant Presh yterian Church at the
eleven o'clock service. There viii be
no evening service. Other services
viii be as usual.
All members of the church are
especially urged TO come out and
Dr.. Gilles-ie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19

err" Mitchell of Dallas. Texas
spent me &eek enc with relatives
here. Nj. Mitchell has just completed
a course in aircraft training in Dali
las and is now working on a defense
project.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-03-19
2,4ooS Sign p6n "Foodfor Freedom
Holmes Farmers Signify Cooperation In
Gigantic Food Production Program
GooIs Set For
important Food
And Feed Crops

2400 Holmes county farm
ers, aware that the things they
grow on their farms will help
win the war, are backing up
the nations victory program
by pledging a record food pro-
duction for 1912.
Milk, meats, eggs, and vegol
tables are first on the list Of "
tory foods which local farme.o
be turning out at top sp y
eording to H. L. Nichols. ~"
man Of the County US $l'oo
Board. In a recersnd $l.oo
paign, a total osnd $3.50 10.
the county
that they I0Ok
to the b. " 1
the year
Mr.. Nj
mes count.
be an impd
First of
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Remove letter arrange spell the WORD
called for IN the last column Print opposite
the word from which have
correctly it's often filed ~ Wv
Answer Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter
N) UNLESS-SLUES Gt swings around).
(U) D1SREPUTE-RESPITED
(7) CROPS-COPS they to keep order.
(S) ASTRINGE-TEARINC destroying.
lE) ELBOWS-BLOWS Gt blows.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Helpful Hints for
Horossed Newscosters

These condensed basic rules of
German will simplify the pronun-
citation of most German words and
names in the news. Clip this COL
umn for reference. Others will fol-
low later.
The vowels. "A" always is "ah," {"
never fiat as in man, hat. Adolf
then is AH-dawlf. c. long is "ay"
as in dav. Bremen is BRAY mn.
e. short is like "ai" in hair, pair.
Erwin is AIR-vin. II" long is zee"
as in machine. Berlin is bair-LEEN
"I' short Is as in Hitler. %" long
is like "oe' of hoe, toe. Coblenz is
KOE-blents. 20" short is similar
to "aw' as in law. Rommel is RAW
MI. ~" long is like 90" of food,
never "yoo" as in union, music.
Schubert is SHOO-bairt. 'U" short
is like 90" of book, foot. Use this
sound in luftwaffe. stuka
Diphthongs. "U" has the sound of
low" as in how. now. Thus Paul
rhymes with howl. "EI" has the
sound of "y" as in by, my. Kleist is
Klyst, "EU" has the sound OF 10Y"
as in boy. Eugen Is OY-gain. "IE"
has the zee" sound of machine.
Blitzkrieg is BLITS- S-kreeg.
Consonants. "B" at the end of
words has the sound of "p." Jacob
is YAH-kop. "CH" has two fricative
sounds as in ach and ich. %" at
the end Of words has the sound of
It. Bund is boont. ~" is pro-
nounced "y,' never as in jump. Jo-
seph is YOE-seff. "TH" always has
the sound of st." never as in thin,
then. Thomas is TOE-mahss. "S"
beginning word has the sound of
81 Saar is zahr. "SP" beginning
a word has the sound Of ship" Graf
Spec is grahf shpay. ST" begin
ming word has the sound of "sht. :"
Stuka is SHTOO-kah; gestapo is
SHTAH-poe. "v" always has the
sound Of "f" Vaterland is Fab
ter-lahnt. wv" always has the
sound Of "v." Walther is VATIL-ter.
"Z" has the sound Of Its" Nazi is
pronounced MALTESE. Panzer is
PAHNT-ser.
(Reieased ~ the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-10-30
NATURES CHILDREN
HOMING PIGEON,

Americas pigeon post has been
taught to carry messages both ways.
In World War I there were thrilling
achievements by our faithful car
rier pigeons. Today the descendants
OF these brave birds are doing their
part in World War II.
This is the story Of Cher Ami,
whose Identification on the records
are N. U. r. P. No. 6l5, Black Check
Hen. You can see she is a serious
minded messenger from her picture.
Her children and great-grandcllil-
dren have been taught to carry vital
messages, just as she was taught.
But their education has been stepped
up to meet new conditions.
Cher Ami delivered IL important
messages from the Verdun front loft
at Rampont. On her last trip she
returned with one leg shot away,
the message tube containing the
important document hanging by the
tendon, and she was wounded in the
breast by the same shot that took
away her leg. Though seriously
wounded, she few 40 kilometers In
Is minutes. She was carefully
nursed back to health and returned
to the United States with other dis
tinguished pigeons In 1919. She
lived but short time after reaching
America, passing on June Is, 1919.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

work overseas. Carrier pigeons also
are learning to do their part here so
that, upon reaching the battle
fields, they may contribute their
valuable support.
They will ride into battle in tanks.
They have their own heavily pro-
tected tanks 50 that they may be re-
leased anywhere along the battle
line and carry back 4 message to
headquarters with vital information
OF last-minute developments. The
most important messages are dupli-
Gated several times and birds sent
out Ut intervals 50 that one mes
senger will be sure to get through.
The homing instinct so highly de-
veloped In these birds is the reason
f@ their value In the Army's signal
company. BY q secret process of
feeding and training and exercise
these birds have been taught to
cs5ry the new two-way pigeon post
sefsice.
Night flyers spend the day in
darkened lofts 90 that their eyes
Win become accustomed to darkness.
Many who have worked with these
Evening star., 1942-10-30

Pass Pass
West opened a low diamond,
dummy ruf1ing with the three of
spades. Fearing bad break in both
major suits, South decided against
, drawing two rounds of trump and
attacking the hearts from his own
hand. Instead he led the jack of
hearts from the dummy. East
played low, and West won with the
| queen.
West led another diamond, and
dummy ruffed with the seven of
spades. The ten of hearts was
returned from dummy, and East
again played low, while South dis
carded club. At this point South
paved the way for his defeat by
cashing dummy's top clubs and
ruffing the ten of clubs in his own
hand. Then he ruffed a third
| round of diamonds in dummy, set
ting up his diamond jack when
Easts ace fell.
His next step was to cash the
spade king and lead a low heart
from dummy; and East brilliantly
put up the heart ace! South could
have made his contract by rufflng
with the ace and returning a low
trump. But he feared that East
had both the queen and ten of
trump. He therefore ruffed with
low trump, allowing West to over
ruff with the ten West then led
fourth diamond, and East ruffed
with the spade queen, setting the
contract!
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with
neither side vulnerable, you held:
4 K J74
K1083
o 962
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
10 Pass ~ Pass
"a Pass CD
Answer-Bid two diamonds. You
have three cards in that suit and
only two clubs, so should express
yOuA ~ CACl CllCC. NOLC llldG GlllS
is only preference, not a raise, so
does not indicate any particular
strength.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, nothing for any other bid.
Question No. 1,2l7.
Today you hold the same hand,
but the bidding is different:
Schenken Jacoby You Lightner
10 Pass 10 Pass
20 Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc3
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sswer letters from readers If a stamped
f'-cent. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
TO the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star. stamped C3-cent). self-addressed.
laree-sze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
BY Lillian Cox Athey

Today her mounted body may be
seen in the Smithsonian Institution,
The education Of homing pigeons
is a highly specialized one. Upon
these birds rests the responsibility
OF precious lives to be saved by the
tultillment of their duty. No mat
ter what the hazard, a carrier pigeon
will find way to reach home with
her message. Gas screens. scream
ing bullets and fearful noises are
but so many obstacles to be over
come.
Today we have great pigeon lofts
near where hundreds Of thousands
OF men are being trained for their
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Big Ten Fans to Hear
Broadcast of Come

Minnesota and Northwestern Uni
versity football fans win. meet at
2:45 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel. Fifteenth and L
streets NV, for the broadcast of
the sixth game of the Big Ten series.
The Minnesota Society, sponsor of
the gathering. has announced that
all who are interested inEthe game
will be welcome.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

A LITTLE want I'd IN The Star
brings = LOT q results. MA. 5ooo,
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

(QavA Bruce Burnstone.. oswsld Jseo-
4. Lghtner, worlds ieadins team m.of-
four. inventors Of the syst1m that
has beaten every other system in
exiSteuce)
Evening star., 1942-10-30
D. c. Botanical Group
To Heor Two Speakers

Two speakers win appear On the
program whon the Botanical Society
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Russell Keoton and Glenn Choffin

Of washington holds its 324th meet
ing In the ASSEMBLY hall Of the
Cosmos Club at pm. Tuesday. Miss
Charlotte Elliott, president, win
preside.
Russell J. Seibert Of the Agricul-
ture Department will give an illus
trated talk on Botanical Aspects
OF Hispaniola. Ronald Bamford of
the University of Maryland will talk,
with the aid Of illustrations, on
"Chromosome Number and Hybrid
ization In Gladiolus."
There win be q social hour and
refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1942-10-30

The Four Aces will be pleased to An
swer letters from readers If a stamped
G'-cent. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge send with your request
TO the Four Aces. care of The Evening
large-sze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1942-10-30

wonderful birds feel that, In some
way, they have had bestowed upon
them receptivtty to . magnetic
wave. For how else would they BE
able to reach their terminals by the
shortest route and through SEEM
ingly impossible barriers in, war
time?
Evening star., 1942-10-30
STORE UP Iron
for YOUR BLOOD
Get vlsamin Bi for your Nerves

s'sssss - W. yOos SNO6VO0
Wh.. shs hsdy srsvsa As.s vital .l...,,..
. rich supply can pat seler In your ehesks
aaa help yeu fssl like 4 new person WITHOUT
ALCOHOL on HABIT.FORMINc DRUGS.
when your system II low in iron and Vita.
amin Bi many vital organs slow down-you
often look pale. lo.s your appetite. get tired
sesily. sleep poorly. and feel nervous and
played out Iron helps make red blood, and
<ed blood 10 vital for healthy muscles. healthy
4kin. healthy glands and healthy organs,
1ron.poor blood may eause low vitality. heart
oalpitations. shortness Of breath, swollen
hnklss and frequent periods Of ill health.
You need vitamin B, and If you don't have
enough Vitamin Bl you may get . painful
nearitis. stomach upsets. constipation. weak
appetite. mental depression. restless sleep.
:, In these conditions. take ENRICH. the
Thrilling new tonic that tastes like juice Of
yld berries and gives you more iron every
Gay than lbs. Of spinach or lbs. Of
<aisins more vitamin Bi daily than 4 lb. Of
bakers yeast. Your pep comes back with a
Bounce when YOU restore missing, iron and
Vitamin and you eat more. stop worrying,
and sleep better. Right in this neighborhood,
many men, women and children feel keen
and lead happier lives, through the helm of
ENRICH. Don't wait. ENRICH costs only q
few cents . day. Money refunded unless
SNklCa improves your state Of vell.beinR.
BOTTLE, $I.79
The Vito Health Eood c.
Evening star., 1942-10-30
Penalties for Quitting
Federal Jobs Lifted

The Civil Service Commission to-
day lifted the penalties on Govern
ment employees for quitting the serv-
ice without the approval of superior
omcerS, explaining that the restric-
Evening star., 1942-10-30

tions s'have not, as . practical mat
ter, proved effective"
One of the regulations provided
that designations submitted before
an employe had worked SIX months
would be accepted only with pre-
JUDGE" The other prohibited re-
instatement or re-employmentswith-
In 90 days II an employe quit one
agency to 60 elsewhere.
The regulations were adopted to
cut down turnover.