davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Flying Real Estate
Astounds Oid-Timers
BY Russell Annabel

AN ADVANCED ALEUTIAN
BASE-UP-The oldtimers around
here used to congratulate them
selves on having survived every
thing in the weather mans book
wind, snow. ice, rain. and fog But
when the Aleutians came up with
dust storms the oldtimers thought
they'd had more than enough.
What we've had along the island
chain in the way OF dust storms
would make the refugees from the
Oklahoma dust bowl feel right at
home. There was enough real es'
tate in the air "a hours day to
build a new island chain. The
Army engineers have been engaged
for two years here In one OF the
largest dirtmoving operations ever
carried out anywhere. but the re-
cnt Willlwaws are showing them
some new tricks.
The engineers took the tough
island sod of and moved noun
tains to make room for military In
stallations, and with the sod on
and the sand and volcanic ash ex-
posed. the wild Aleutian winds
started in where the engineers quit.
The troops here, finding sand In
their food, their beds, their equip
ment and their clothes, have come
up with new theory as TO how
these battle-scarred islands origin
ally were formed.
They are convinced now that
they blew in from Siberia.
Some OF these bases, among the
most powerful in the Pacific, I'M
questlonably will be maintained In
strength in peacetime. and already
commanders are realizing that un-
less the dust problem is licked they
will not be popular stations. They
are wondering what sort OF vege-
tation can be planted to bind the
soil and prevent 1t from blowing.
"Tll bet you" said a transport
pilot, that the week after Japan
folds up, they'll put us to work
flying I'm something that never was
flown before-grass seed and FER
tilizer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Bach's Relation
Have Lost Touch

MERRILLyILLE. III. - ms -
When descendants OF Johann Sc
bastian Bach, German composer.
met for a family reunion In Merrill.
vile, there wasn't an outstanding
musician among them.
The most accomplished was
Mrs. Lydia Bach Frank. rs, Oldest
living descendant OF Gottlieb Bach,
who was born in Germany in 1912
and came 10 America in 1916. Mrs.
Frank IL familiar with the compost.
lions OF the composer and still
plays hymns for the Hobart, Ind.
Methodist Church. Like her fore
father she eIcelled as an orgsnist
In her younger days.
Have Lost the Touch
William G.. Bach, 6l.yearold
elected patriarch OF the family, who
lives in Hobart, explained that all
the other SO known members OF the
clan have faithfully practiced the
scales in an effort 10 fan the spark
OF musical genius so prominent In
their ancestor-but TO no avail.
I'VE Just aren't the musical
Baehs that Europe knew and loved
so we'll for 200 years" he explained.
we take more after Johann Seba&
tian's grandfather who was baker
and miller and quite Iither play.
err"
But the American Bachs are un.
daunted, and they still look for
ward TO the birth OF an heir TO their
ancestral musical crown, William
said
There was time when must
clans were known as 'Bachs' In
Europe even when members OF the
family were no longer living there.
And who knows? Maybe such will
be- the case again"
Mostly Listen to Radio
The best the majority OF the fam.
lily can do until that day arrives il
TO thump few familiar melodies
on the piano and listen to the radio.
They like the radio. In fact.
Mrs. Hattie Bach kuehl, 70, who
lives In an old frame house near
Worthwhile, said the cows on the
Bach farm are MIXED morning and
night TO the rhythm OF broadcssted
nocturnes. polkas. concertos and
swing.
William Bach believes radio has
spoiled would.be musicians.
when you can got all the music
you want by turning a button. why
bother with playing an instru-
ment?" he asked.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Apply to Miss Long
Michigan Bell
Telephone CO.
200 Pearl St.

Please Observe VINO Rules
WOMEN EARN $40 TO SEQ weekly
selling Maisonette Dresses on
home service plan. For permanent
present and postwar position call
Mrs. Ruth Liss, Phone 7S7-W.
AVON PRODUCTS INC. mas good
territory open ut Willow Run for
ambitious women. Marvellous op-
portunity to earn during Christ
mas season. For particulars write
l402 National Bank Building,
Jackson.
GIRLS WANTED for survey work,
part or full time. Good pay. Cali
or apply at Hotel Huron between
IL and p. m. Ask for Mr.. Chafetz
or Mr.. Heller.
MAID WANTED for country house
maintained for tho women en-
ployees OF tho Detroit Edison
Company. Apply Detroit Edison
Co, 1000 Second Avenue. Detroit.
WANTED-Someone TO make slip
covers. Mrs. w. l.. Wallace, b2s
n. Huron st.
EXPERIENCED SALESLADYl La
dies dresses and accessories. Good
opportunity. steady position
Clarks Shoppe. 1912 ~. Wash.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Employment

RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC
CLERK Must have knowledge Of
music. Full time. Excellent oppor-
tunity Good salary. Grinnell Bros.
40 W. Michigan.
MAIDS WANTED American. Polish
or Hungarian. Corine Hotel Phone
filg between and 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
spEEnaoArs COLLIDE

Saugatuck, Sept. 6 AP = Two
speedboats loaded with sightsee'
ing passengers collided head on
on the Kalamazoo River. one sink
ing Immediately. There were no
casualties. although six passengers
on the Skip, boat owned and driv-
en- by John Able, Detroit. were
thrown into the river.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

Howard City, Sept. 6 AP -
Nancy Ann Stevenson, 10 month
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sci Stevenson. Detroit, drowned
in Tamarack Greek VIII
visiting her grandmother here. AT.
tempts we're made TO revive the
child with a pulmotor but to no
avail.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06

RABBITS. HEALTHY. DRESSED
from self-cleaning hutches. Deliv-
cred. Phone 1851.
FOR SALE = BARTLETT PEARS
FRED PARSONS. 3045 Ellsworth
Rd.. Phone 2Oll-W-l.
FARM AND TRUCK TIRES vulcan
ICED. Any size. All work guaran-
teed, Quick service. c. J. Ramus
Co. 2 w. Michigan.
Musical Equipment
PIANOS-Bought, slid. exchanged.
and rented. Ypsilanti Plano Co. to2
r. Michigan.
FACTORY RECONDITIONED pianos
like new, fully guaranteed at bar
gain prices. Grinnen Bros. &c
w. Michigan Ave.
FOR A FINE Factory Reconditionet
Piano see our large selection
Grinnell Brothers, 2lO w. Mich
Merchandise For Sale
Qualified for New Tires?
Exchange your ration certificate for
the best tire on the road today.
ABE. Goodrich Silvertown. We
have all popular sizes. Easy terms
too. Thorne Tire Co.. 400 l. Mich.
fhona $40.
STEEL SEPTIC TANKS, humidlfi-
ers, deep and shallow well pump.
stump pumps, ~, and ~ hot air
furnaces. Plumbing and heating
supplies. oregon 24OG. w. B
Campbell, 1858 w. Warren,
Detroit, Mich.
10 ~ NEW BUILDING, 1888
stony Creek Road. Phone Milan
9S73, Joe Book.
I'M MOVING TO TOWN and sell
ing everything from soup 10 nuts.
Hugh Cooper, 5000 Geddes Road.
Phone l657-J-2.
FOR SALE: .4l0 SHOT GUN, single
barrel and cartridges. Phone
4bO-W.
sTOVES-All sizes in stock A de-
posit will hold one until needed.
shaefer's Huron ST. store. Phone
25.
TRUNKs-PACKTNG TRUNKS 36 In.
and 40 in. complete line luggage.
Sleep shop. 10 w Michigan.
Merchants Specials
GENUINE SANITARY leo refrigera.
tor. Is ID. capacity. Rock wool
insulation. Large shelf area. A real
bargain. Grinnell Bros. 2lO w.
Michigan.
JUST ARRfVED--New patterns in
fine dinnerware services for six,
and IL. S5.95 up. Grinnell Bros
2lO w. Michihan.
LAMP SHADE SPECIAL Extra
shades soc and up. Ypsilanti
Piano Co, 102 e. Michigan Ave
FULLER BRUSHES. ". =. Richards
Phone Saline l90Fl3, Ypsl. Phone
TABLE LAMPS Complete with
shades. $3.50 and up. YpsilantI
Plano Co, 4Os Y. Michigan.
Sand and Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL
PEA GRANEL-TOP SOIL
Whitaker a Cooling co.
$500 Gale Rd. Phone 202O-J2.
Merchandise Wanted
WILL PAY CASH for Good Used
Car. Phone s45a or come TO % r.
Michigan Ave.
MANUFACTURING REFRIGER-
ATOR. Must be in good condition.
Box T-3s. Care Press.
WANTED
FIREPLACE SCREEN
PHONE 12I4-R.
WANTED AT ONCE SMALL Ko-
OAK CAMERA for Soldier over
Seas. Call 2546-w.
Automotive
House TrslIers For Sale
TRAILERS--New and used. Larg-
est stock I'm Michigan. Below OPA
ceiling prices. Terms up 20 three
years. We buy trailers. Sell
horns, 72s Michigan Blvd, East
Lansing.
1891 ROYCRAFT HOUSETRAILER
excellent condition. VIII show
any time. River Brink Trailer
Camp.
Automobile Repair, Services
Radiators Repaired and
Cleaned
PROMPT AND EXPERT SERVICE
YPSI BODY SHOP
IS r. Michigan.
Phone 1895
Employment
Help Wanted, Female
RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC
CLERK Must have knowledge Of
music. Full time. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Good salary. Grinnell Bros.
40 W. Michigan.
MAIDS WANTED. American. Polish
or Hungarian Corine Hotel. Phone
siis between . and 4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Real Estate
Farms and Land For sale
sMALL FARM

SMALL FARM
10 ACRES. Located / mile from
Ypsi Fine grove Of trees, in
GLIDING many black walnuts.
Dandy live running stream. Fruit
trees. straw berries Grapes.
Cute house with living room
and attractive combination kit
chen and dinette with pretty
blue tile floor. Full bath. Large
bedroom, other bedrooms can
easily be added later. Utltlity
room with cement floor. Good
We'll i09 feet deep car garage.
Price, $1,000. Requires half
down.
EH,SAN & GREENsTREET. Realtor,
tl0 W. Michigan, Phone 1897
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Employment
Helm Wanted. Mala

WANTED-Man or boy n clean OF.
flee twice weekly Good pay. Apply
In person. Greene Cleaners, 100 "
Washington. Must be eligible un-
der C.S.ES.
WANTED; Route salesman. Perma
nent position on an established
route. Apply G. j. Ramus CO.. 2
w. Michigan. Ypsllanti Must be
eligible under USES.
TAILOR for dry cleaning store
Good on alterations. Forbes Clean
ers. Sli Brewer. Phone b72.
MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTER
MEN. Write Box T-37, Care Daily
Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-06
Classified Aduerising

Payment consecutive. Insertions per Ines
One Days Days ioc Ten Days SC
annual contracts
Right classified advertising copy
Not for more one
Of 470,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24

Mrs. Lucille Gordrian entertained
the Brown Model club at her home
last week. The group helped one
of its members TO celebrate her
birthday. Mrs. /. Gordmer il club
reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
SOUTHERNAIRES
AT 5TH ANNUAL
MUSIC MEETING

The SOUTHERNAIRES as one OF
our outstanding singing sggrega-
tons will appear on all three pre-
sensations Of the 5th annual Ameri-
can Negro Music Festival. begin
ming in Chicago on July 8; ST Louis.
July 10 and Detroit. July IL. have
been dispensing JOY and pleasure to
many thousands Of their listeners
since 1929
This great male quartet. present
one Of the most invigorating pro-
grams on the concert stage and over
the radio.
Four Rich Voices
There is unmistskable unanimity
in their music aking. Secondly.
carefully considered review Of the
concert must give emphasis TO the
fact that the voices OF the four sing
ers are rich and smooth in texture.
But richness and smoothness OF
texture do not. in themselves make
for exceptionally hne quartet sing
ing. Therefore. Il is necessary to
point TO the third reason why the
Southernaires have achieved we'll
derserved fame in the world Of
song. We are referring to the adj
mirable blending Of the four voices.
In addition, one must mention the
rhythmical incisiveness with which
NE vroup sing. Furthermore. the
clarity Of their diction and the ex-
cellent finish Of their phrasing are
at once apparent to the discriminate
ing listener.
But there Is another outstanding
quality in the singing OF the South
ernaires-a quality which is all-im-
portant.
without II their renditions OF the
songs in which they specialize
would lack disunctiveness. We are
speaking Of their thorough mastery
OF the folk idiom 10 which they
devote much OF their attention.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
ChestnutCenter
Offers Summer
Group Program,

Chestnut Center. 1884 Chestnut
street operated by the Detroit Ur-
ban League. is planning a full sum-
mer's program. The Community
Builders Club" OF which Z. B.
CLANCY is president, has under
taken TO enclose a large lot and
equip IL with a barbecue pit in ad-
dition TO other facilities for the use
OF the center's members. Various
youths groups Of the center have
helped clear the lot and plan to as
sist in equipping il.
Members Of the Community
Builders club include: MeSdames
Corene Oliver. Fannie Isaac, Emma
Bradley. Katie Armstrong. Llita
Averett, Birdie Clemens. Mildred
Clemens, Katie Edwards. Mary d..
Hubbard, josephine Finn, Mary
Johnson. Thelma Lowe. Clara Mar
tin. Hazel Moss. Ehla Mspp. Misses
Matte Browne, Pocahontas Will
lams, and Charles Jackson, A. II.
Bradley and Samuel Williams.
Mrs. Lois c. Weldon is staff ad-
wiser OF this group. William HaganS
will act as boys worker this sum-
mer. Volunteers who can give some
time during the summer in assist
ing in children's activities are need
ed. Anyone interested may call
Cherry 1928. Mrs. Sutler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Banquet Closes
Drive To Raise
Funds For Camp

A banquet climaxing the drive to
raise $4,000 for the development of
the George Washington Carver
Camp and Colony. near Ann Arbor.
Mich. was held at the Book Cadil-
lac Hotel last Monday night
Many notables attended the az
fair. which was sponsored by the
Metropolitan Association Of
Churches under the craftsmanship
OF Reverend A. c. Williams.
The purpose Of the camp project
is 10 provide a memorial 10 the late
DR.. Carver and 10 aid and teach
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24

STUDENTS RECITAL
Students from the vocal classes
Of Yolande Maddox will appear in
a recital Friday evening. June 80.
ut Scott NJ. F. church, corner Kirby
and St Antoine streets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24

juveniles productive recreation as a
means Of combating juvenile delin-
quency.
Due to the continued and con-
scientious efforts of the chairman Of
the program. these earnest citizens
almost reached their goal The
chairman Of the affair was Mrs.
Florence Shumake, and the CO.
chairman. Mrs. Claudia knight
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Kin Held In
Shooting Here

Police are holding brother-in-
law for investigation of the shooting
last week of Willie Bishop. 27. of
1886 Merrick street, taken to get aid
for gunshot wound to the left leg.
Mrs Daisy Bishop was questioned
by police, who later arrested Henry
Thomas Marzette, 81. of 1924 Mer-
rick street for questioning in the
alleged alteration.
Police say the shooting occurred
after the Bishops had a family ar
gument on the street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Police Say Soldier
Attempts Suicide

Police say that Ernest Hart Is,
Of 2Sl winder greet, a soldier. had
been taken 10 Receiving hospital for
treatment after he had apparently
taken bi-chloride Of mercury tablets
10 a suicide attempt
Trouble with his girl friend was
listed as cause Of his dependency
by the police department.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Since 1906
Thousands Hove Depended On
FOR SO 10000 LOANS
DO You Wont an
FILA IMPROVEMENT LOAN

E. for necessary i'm provementssround
the house' Then tell your dealer or
builder tina, you want PROVlDENT
to handle the financing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Realtors Urge
Better Homes

Better housing facilities for Ne
groes wherever needed in the
United States" was urged by the
National Association OF Real Estate
Boards last week in an announce
ment through the Realtors Wash
ington Committee Proper pro-
vision for adequate housing for
millions Of Negro families repre-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
DO You Want q
DIAMOND LOAN?

Then visi, our main Office, and youTl
re, the best rate in town Yes Il pays
TO deal with this old-establishsd
company.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Albert BuneH,
FomerCab Co.,
Gunner Is Buried

Albert Burnell. one OF the original
owners of the City Cab company.
died last week at Receiving hospital
where he had been taken for treat
ment following an epileptic seizure
while watching a baseball game at
Briggs Stadium.
Funeral services we're held at j
. m. at Church Of Our Father. The
body lay in state at A. C. Wright
Funeral Home.
Burnell and others incorporated
the City Cab Company in 1928 after
he had operated an independent
company for a number Of years.
Since the City Cab company was
formed, Burnell. owner Of two cabs
in the company, became a part
time driver and was we'll known TO
scores of local business and profess
sional persons.
He is survived by wife, Mrs.
Minnie Burnell of 2l0 Smith street;
mother. several brothers and 9TH
er relatives.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24

The Duchess of Wayne Social club
held It's regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs, Lenora Royster last
week. The next meeting Will be
held al the home of Mrs. lola
Turner Of 1920 Anteitsm Mrs. Annie
Leak is club president. and Miss
Little Weaver, club reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
Great Lakes Leads Negro Groups With 81 600 Donation

sents not only a need but an eco
nomic opportunity Of which We as
business men should take adj
vantage" the association said In its
report 10 the 600 local boards
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-24
COLLEGE FUND
drive ENTERS
FINAL WEEK

The Negro College Fund drive in
Detroit is making great progress ac-
cording to Mrs. Josephine Love.
secretary Of the Detroit committee.
Highlighted by a $1,000 dona-
ton by the Great Lakes Insurance.
the largest single donation from
any Negro group. the drive Is
swinging down the home stretch.
Not only has Great Lakes shown
that 1t is willing TO make contribu-
ton in money, but various men,
bers Of the company have given
their time and energy to make the
drive success.
The ]. L. Hudson company, Great
Lakes Steel, and the Osnos Broth
ers of Sans Cut Rate stores have
given donations of 81 900 each to
further the cause OF Negro educa-
ton in the 81 member colleges
Although they have not gone to
college as yet. the graduating class
of Miller high school have shown
their interest in higher education by
giving a donation Of SIS. These
young people along with the pledge
clubs of the college fraternities will
aid in the house to house campaign
which is TO take place on Thurs
day and Friday Of this week.
Two posts Of the American
Legion. the Charles Young and
Thomas Phillips posts. have given
treasury gifts amounting TO about
$780, while large pledges have been
made by the Alpha Phi Alpha and
Omega Psi Phi fraternities.
On Sunday. June IS. a plea will
be made from the pulpits OF all OF
the city churches and the final re-
port meeting will be held at the
Lucy Thurman YW.C.A.. at 2:30.
Among the groups and individ-
uals who have given generously are:
q am IN
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Yar,k Sergeant Relates
How Gum Saved Bomber

ATLANTIC CITY, N. IA pack
of chewing gum saved the day on a
BIG medium bomber in the Medi-
terranean theater, Tech. Sergt.
Wayne E. Armstrong, 20, of Mahom-
ct, ILL.,, recalled.
Sergeant Armstrong, now at the
army air forces redistribution sta
ton No. l, being tested for a new
assignment, told this story:
"We had struck q road junction
above Salerno when flax punctured
a hydraulic line controlling the low
ering of the landing gear. We had
20 belly-land that day. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
"The next time the hydraulic line
was struck by flax, l collected chew
ing gum from the r and stuck 1t
on a piece of gauze. l stuck the
pad on the hole, and frightened a
tourniquet over it. Holding the tour
niquet with one hand, l held pliers
W the puncture with the other.
"The puncture broke loose after
we had landed at our African base,
but we were on the ground then,
so we didn't have to worry"
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Castles Ghost Caught
By Polish Night Patrol

LONDON.-Lieut. Kazimierz Pic
trowski, leading a Polish night pa
troll along the Sangro river in Italy,
failed to encounter any Germans,
but captured the "ghost" of a 700-
year-old castle said by villagers to
have been haunted by the spirit of
a long-dead princess who, thwarted
in love, hurled herself from the
castle balcony.
The lieutenant, entering the
castle, heard a sound and fired a
shot into the ceiling. A girl, later
identified as a refugee, appeared,
but villagers maintain that subse-
quent to the girls capture the age
old spook has ceased haunting the
castle.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Japanese Filters in China
Lack Eagerness to Fight

A 14TH AIR FORCE BASE IN
SOUTHEAST CHINA. - American
fiiers using P-38 Lightning fighters
have found that the average Japa-
nese fighter pilot is anything but
eager.
The suicidal psychology of Japa-
nese tactics reported elsewhere are
nonexistent in this area.
With the Lightnings especially, the
Japanese show little inclination to
tangle. A favorite tactic is to wheel
around over their own anti-aircraft
positions, hoping to draw the Amer
leans into position where they can
be brought under fire both from aloft
and below.
The Japanese pilot generally plays
a tight little game of aerial war
fare. He is a good airman, but he
doesn't like to fight unless the odds
are in his favor.
He is wary of making offensive
moves, preferring the defensive
role, leaving the offensive stroke to
his bombers.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Upholds a 'Tardy' Girl
Who Needed 40 Winks'

HARTFORD, CONN. Alarm
clocks have been classified as "dia-
bolical inventions and devices" by
Cornelius A. Moylan, compensation
commissioner, in a finding which de-
clares that sleep beyond the hour
recorded on the clock is not suf-
ficient cause for the dismissal of a
war worker for hardness.
The judgment upheld an appeal
filed by Theresa Nell, who was dis
charged from a Hartford war plant
several weeks ago for hardness.
Anyone who says he gets out OF
bed on time joyously and with much
gusto appears to me to be a pre-
varicator of parts" Mr.. Moylan
stated in declaring that Miss Meli's
hardness had justification.
Commissioner Moylan attributed
Miss Meli's difficulties to ''the de-
sire of the inert recliner to take adj
vantage of an additional 40 winks."
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Malformed Teeth Linked
To Allergies by Dentist

Observation-Disclosures may be re-
sponsible for malformations Of hui
man teeth and jaws, Dr.. Walter j.
Straub, San Francisco, Calf, said
in the Journal of the American Den
tai association.
"In considering the large number
of orthodontic patients suffering
from allergy in a group of lO4 pa
tients," he wrote, lit is evident that
one of the most effective ways of
reducing the incidence of dento-
facial anomalies (irregularities)
may be the early detection of chron-
ic nasal or respiratory allergy with
subsequent treatment to eliminate
it."
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-03
Army Has Just the Job
For Man at Pigeonhole

FORT DEVENS, MASS.-Army
red tape sometimes produces
strange and wonderful things.
Private Al Mcdonald of Provi-
dence, R. l., works in the post head
quarters message center and was
among thousands interviewed in re-
gard to reclassification.
Asked about his duties in the mes
sage center he replied: 81 sort the
mail and put it in the various pigeon
holes"
His reclassifcation just came
through. 1t was No. $50.
No. $50 is a pigeon trainer and
fancier.