davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

/. Cook Wanted
Permanent position, country
house between Ypsilanti and
Ann Arbor Cooking for small
group. Apply
The Detroit Edison Co.
1000 Second Avenue, Detroit
sTENOGRAPHER SECRETARY
Must be able 20 take dictation
rapidly and relieve busy eXecu-
tive Of detail. Permanent posi-
ton. Excellent postwar POSSIBLE
tiles and good starting salary.
State oil details in first letter.
Replies confidential. Box R-A5,
care Press.
WHITE GIRL FOR general house
work Board and room sundays
off. Phone 6S9-M or apply at l0S
Ballard 81.
GIRL for general office work in re
tail store Must write legibly and
be able 10 type Permanent posi-
ton. Good starting salary Phone
9s4 or see Mr.. sutton, 1876 w Mich.
Ave
TWO CAPABLE WOMEN $4,000
week y Qd5 ,. 'bf inc Ilbltlt AlN
W. Mich. Phone s1i9.
WOMAN girl for general house
work, fun charge. No Sundays. 60
home nights ~ desired Good home
FOR right party. Write Box RE
care Press.
GIRLS WANTED
Apply In person
TROJAN LAUNDRY
RECORD AND SHEET MUSIC clerk
with knowledge Of music. Good
pay. Steady work. Grlnneil Bros
40 ". Michigan Ave.
Situations Wanted Female
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. desires
work vicinity Of Ypsilanti, Wayne,
Dearborn. Business letters a sps-
eialty. References. BOX Pa, care
Press
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT com
petent typist. mimeograph tele-
type, switchboard operator Box p
~ care OF Press.
Livestock
2 ENGLISH sPRINGER spaniels. ;
and s years old, male. Registered
Have. papers. Dog House inc Don
aid Patterson, $50 Dexter 81 Off
Packard I'd. Across from Country
Club.
8 MONTH OLD SMALL SHORT
HAIRED DOG 20 give away. cal
1Ni-W-f.
GOOD TEAM OF HORSES
For sale
Apply l23 $ Prospect.
Poultry Esr Sale
BABY CHICKS. Barred Rocks. White
Rocks. large type Lezhorns, order
early Master hiS mashes and
scratch grain. Heated fountains
feeders. breeders and supplies
Morton Poultry farm. Saline
Phone SIR
BARRED ROCK PULLETS. several
hundred TO sell Feeds, poultry
equipment ard s4pplies. Morton
Poultry Farm, Phone 65R-2 Saline.
: nile east on Z. s. IL:
Wanted To Buy
DEAD or ALIVE
Farm animals collected prOmpf.F.
HORSES $500. CATTLE 5000
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPA&Y
Quick Service
Ann ArboF s-22ft
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04
Real Estate
Apartments For Rent

NPdTIIHeHts FUT NcHk
NEAT, CLEAN EASEMENT Apart
ment with large windows. Three
rooms, furnished. Spring mattress.
Electric refrigerator. Employed
adults. Box RAG, care of Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

WHITE GIRL FOR general house
work Board and room sundays
off. Phone 6S9-M or apply at 1905
Ballard ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

GIRL for general office work in re
tail store Must write legibly and
be able 10 type. Permanent posi-
ton Good starting salary. Phone
9s4 or see Mr.. sutton, l2j w Mich.
Ave
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

TWO CAPABLE women $4,000
a week days. Coriue Hotel, 2i5
W. Mich. Phone g1i9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

girl for general house
work. fun charge. No Sundays. Go
home nights ~ desired. Good home
for right party. Write Box RE
care Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

SEWING MACHINES Repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed.
Singer Shop. 81 n. Huron st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

, ROOM HOUSE, lot SoxlS5 near
Bomber Plant and super highway.
Reasonable If taken at once. In
quire Seaton's Auto Shop. IS Jer-
ONE ST. or Phone 457.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

NORTH NORMAL Street Bungalow,
bath, furnace. garage Nice dis
trict near college. $3.50. Terms
II. Peet. SO n. Huron. Phone I'LL
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

sTENOGRAPHER SECRETARY
Must be able 20 take diCtation
rapidly and relieve busy eXecu-
tive Of detail. Permanent posi-
ton. Excellent postwar possible
tiles and good starting salary.
State all details in first letter.
Replies confidential. Box R-A5,
taFa pVesu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH US
today. Don't wait. Prompt per-
sonal attention given. over rs
years Real Estate experience.
HARRY c. PEET, REALTOR
80 n. Huron st, Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

WEST SIDE 10 room modern house
brick fireplace, hot water heat
stoker, laundry trays. $1,000. Terms
arranged. II. Peet, SO n. Huron.
Phone 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

Hello Wanted. Femsis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

com. a. sW cor. OF Sec thenSs
,O2.0 r. in the = line Of Sc. for
place Of beg; thence y Z rods. tnsnes
IS rods. thence y rods. thence
IS rods. thence 80 rods. thence W
rods in tie line Of Sec to the
place OF beg. being part OF SWl4
OF sWi., sec. 10, Tis. RTE, contain
arreH
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-04

The s4S acres OF the following
described land:--Beg. at ME cor OF
NV 4 OF NEI., thence 5 so rods to
the Sc cor. of NWA OF the NEA
thence w 20 rods In the line Of
SWi4 OF NEL; thence n 80 rods.
thence r 40 rods In the n line OF
tho Sec. 10 the place Of beg. being
The Eh Of NWh OF NEk, Gee. %,
Tvs. RE
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
HARRISON

Mrs. Hugo Kopple has returned
home after visiting several days
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edith Barker has returned
10 her home after a short visit with
relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia.
Wilbur Warrington of the Ma
rine Corps is spending a furlough
with his mother. Mrs. Leta War
rington.
The w. S. c. S. met in the COM
munity hall here last Thursday eve
ming to enjoy an interesting pro-
gram and refreshments prepared by
the entertainment committee. Mrs.
Ward Mills and Mrs. S. P. Hudson
were hostesses. The next meeting
will also be held in the hall and
will be Thursday evening. April 6.
Rev. and Mrs. J. p. George and
son Samuel Hastings of Marydel.
spent Friday with Mrs. Virginia
McIlvain and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F.
Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
dropped in during the evening.
Bates Baker and family and Paul
Baker and family spent last Sun
day visiting with relatives and
friends in and around Concord, and
Denton, Md.
Miss Anna Belle Prettyman. who
is attending Women's College, I'm
iversity of Delaware, recently spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Warrington
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. Hudson.
Miss Eta Warrington has re-
turned home after spending several
days with Mrs. H. Kopple in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Paynter of Whining
ON has returned to her home here
after spending a part of the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Mirch.
All church services at usual
hours.
Mrs. Frances Rust has returned
o her home after spending some
ime with her husband, Private
Rodney r. Rust. who is stationed
It Fort Knox, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Downes of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
wilson of Wilmington were recent
,uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Petty
ohm.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT 1T

! Nobody can bake a cake like our
Aunt Sally. We don't care if Mrs.
Jones does use the same ingredi-
ents. in the same proportions. bakes
it at the same temperature. 1t still
isn't as good as Aunt Sally's When
we have party at our house we
want a cake Aunt Sally baked be-
cause we know exactly how good
it will be. She never fails.
What is this mysterious ingred-
lent that makes us like one cake.
or soup, or automobile better than
another-regardless of the fact that
according to the label. competing
articles are made of the same
things? One manufacturer adver-
tises: THE priceless ingredient of
any product is the honor and inte-
gritty of the maker" That seems
to be the right answer.
That is why the movement that's
afoot to eliminate trade marks
leaves us cold. Supposedly. some
new government-supervised meth I
cd of specifications would guaran-
tee us better value for our money.
We don't believe it. We think that 4
who did not have to I
identify their products with their
trade marks could easily slip one
over on us, because with no trade
mark to tell us. we wouldn't know
whom to blame.
Contrariwise, we know that when
We ask for an article by brand
name or trade mark. we are going
TO get that priceless ingredient"
that satisfies us. We wouldn't
know how to describe the taste we
like about Campbells tomato soup
we just know we like that par
ticular taste and the simple way to
he sure of getting il is to ask for
Campbell's tomato soup.
You won't catch us buying any
Grade A Sedan. specifications
1879" when the wars over. We
want Ford. Furthermore. we'd
like to see the Ford trade mark
stamped on our car in a conspicu-
Gus place. We've got faith in Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
BLANCHARD,S STATION

/ Mr.. and Mrs Lester Adams and
son Stephen of Philadelphia, have
/ been recent guests of their respec-
tive parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Adams and daughter and Mrs. Am
ella Orendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burnette of
Mendenhall, Pa, were last week
end guests of their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell and
family.
Mrs. Fletcher Williamson and
daughter of Bridgeville are spend
ing some time here as guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Handloser.
Mr.. Nichols, who recently moved
into our midst and occupys the
Zack Hatfield property. is a vic
tim of pneumonia.
Junior Kratz is still quite i'll at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cahall of Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cleaves of Greenwood. visited Mr..
and Mrs Fritz Zott and other rela-
tives here Monday.
Frank Gordy of Georgetown and
Newark recently visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Mills.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
Milford, Friday, March 10, 1914

THOSE WHO INTIMATE that i
is unpatriotic to criticize the Presi
dent in wartime are fostering I
doctrine so American, so con
trary to what the American people
believe is true democracy, thai
such tactics may turn out to be q
political boomerang before the
votes are counted in November
1914. If all opposition to the Presi-
dent and his domestic policies can
be hushed. then. as Paul Mallon
says, "the election should he a mere
formaIity."
This is just what the place
hunters. the jobholders. the yes
men, the time-servers and the coat
tail riders want the 1914 presiden-
tial election TO be. But there prob
ably is enough good old-fashiOned
Americanism left in this country to
assure something like Il battle this
year
The Republican Party. wise in
the way of politics. will not be
taken in by the "hush-hush" stra-
tegy which tries to make American
citizens believe ii is wrong to have
any personal opinions, or to voice
personal opinions during wartime
unless they consist entirely of
praise for the Party in power and
all its handiworks. This is not the
way the American people have con-
Quoted presidential elections in the
past. nor yet the way they have act
ed when matters of public policy
needed to be discussed.
Abraham Lincoln is hailed by all
Americans now as great man and
martyr. But no President was ever
more abused and vilified while in
Office. Some of LincOln's most viO-
lent critics were members of his
own Party. even of his own official
family. The American people who
opposed the south and fought it in
the sixties did not think Mr.. Lin
coin was sacrOsanct merely because
he happened to be the President of
the United States during wartime,
nor that all criticism of his admin
istration should be silenced until
the war was over.
The American people know only
too well that freedom of speech is
one Of their most treasured free
d0ms. To give. it up for political
or partisan reasons. war or no war,
would strike blow at the very
foundations of American democracy
as conceived by the founding faith
ers and perpetuated by generations
of American citizens. from Wash
ington to Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10

Hirons r. Clifton and Clarence
Walls, who are employed under
civil service at Fort Dix. n. j.,
spent the weekend with their re-
spective families.
Mrs. Nelson w. Rightmyer and
son Tommy are visiting at Ard
more, Pa. with Mrs. Rightmyer's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Redfern.
Mrs. Henry Fisher of Lewes is
confined to the Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington because of illness.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery
Colonel Fred Lutz of Fort Miles
and family have left for New York,
where Colonel Lutz has been trans
ferred and assigned to duty.
Walter Kelk of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his wife and
children, Terry, Carol Lee and Peg
gy, who are spending some time
with Mrs. Kelk's mother, Mrs. Lu-
ther r. Vessels at her home on
Second street.
Mrs. William Arterbridge who
has been i'll for several days at her
home. has improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Sarah Donovan. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Donovan of
Lewes. is confined to her home be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. G. Clifton Maull. Jr., and
son Leonard are spending a few
days in Millsboro with Mrs. Maull's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Moore.
Private William J. Austin. who
has been stationed at Fort Dix, N.
J.. has heen transferred to Fort
Custer. Michigan. where he will
rain at the Military Police School
md also take commando training. /
Private Austin. who married the
'ormer Miss Mildred Dennis, of
4ewes. was a member of the Lewes
Police force before entering the
armed forces.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10

ern war in close collaboration-us-
ing them in combinations that span
the greatest of oceans or that con-
centrate, crushingly, on a pin-point
island. 1t is sea power that en-
bodies the finest traditions of cour-
age in American history. coupled
with expert knowledge to direct the
intricate mechanisms of modern
war. The American people cannot
forget the evil days that are past;
they should not disregard the dark
days ahead and they must not for
get the cost of victory. But today
they can exult in a surprising DEM
of national strength and
will.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
LEWES

Corporal and Mrs. Hilton Suth-
ards of Lewes, have named their
baby girl, Jane Marie Suthards.
The baby was born in February 80,
at the Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Suth-
ards may be remembered as the
former Miss Marie Warrington of
/ Lewes.
Mrs. Grace Brittingham has re-
turned home after spending a few
days in Maryland with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. John L. Lloyd left on We'd
nesday for Barkley, California, to
spend some time with her husband
who is stationed there in the U.
S. Coast Guard. Mr.. Lloyd has just
returned from foreign duty.
Private Olan Melvin. U. S. Army.
spent the weekend in Lewes with
his wife and family at their resi-
dence on Pilottown Road.
Mrs. w. +. Graves has returned
home after spending several days
in Seaford with her sOn-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey and family.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion held a business
and social meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Lehman, of Lewes,
on Thursday evening.
The Lewes Chamber of Commerce
has begun to build up a fund to-
ward giving their hometown boys
and girls royal welcome when
they return home from the war.
The first benefit affair will be a
minstrel show, which is to be held
in the Lewes school auditorium.
General admission is 60c. Reserved
seat tickets can be purchased at
Arthur H. Morris drug store in
Lewes. for 15c extra.
The regular meeting of the
Lewes Parent-Teacher Association
was held on Monday evening. March
6. in the school auditorium. The
school band played and the high
school girls presented a fashion ;
show, modelling clothes that were
made in the Home Economics De- 1
Dartment The mothers also pre-
sented One-act play entitled "A |
-iood Girl in the Kitchen" Every ,
me present had an enjoyable eve {
ling.
Captain Justus B. Naylor. c. F., [
y. S. Army. of Fort Miles, and who s
s on temporary duty at Fort Jay,
Governors Island. y. Y. spent the /
weekend in Lewes with his wife.
he former Miss Nellie Cahall Cliff i
on, at the residence of her mother,
hrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Mrs. O
laylor is expecting to leave soon /
or weeks visit i'm New York with G
'aptain Naylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bennett of S
Md. are being cOngrat- d
lated upon the birth of son. u
larshall Bennett. born on Febru- n
ry 20, in the Salisbury Hospital
frs. Bennett will be remembered as h
he former Miss Nancy Marshall at J
ewes. G
Mrs. Richard A. Shields has re- fl
urned home after spending a week a
nth her son and daughter-in-law P
Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Shields and ft
on Billy. at their home in George l.
chool, Bucks County. Pa. Billy P
hields has been the guest for sew a
raj weeks at the home of his =
in Lewes. -
Captain and Mrs. James +. Mar
il are spending sometime in Phil
delphia. TO be near Captain Mar
lis father. who is very i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
RADIANT LIVING
GOD.IMBUED MEN
BY REv. c. NJ. GRTFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church. Cecilton. Nd.

The ancient Greeks believed
that the gods sometimes assumed
human bodies and mingled among
men. Their idea is an illustration
OF the nature of God-imbued
man, for in such man we do see
God walking again among man
kind.
Take, for instance, such heroic
characters as Livingstone who left
all the opportunities of life that he
might walk among the blacks in in
terror Africa. bringing to them the
Gospel message. Was il really Liy-
ingstone walking there among those
blacks, or was it God?
There was John G.. Patton who
sacrificed all the comforts of home
and sailed to the distant South Sea
cannibals to take to them the Cos
pei message, where he daily ran the
risk of his life. Was it after all
only John G. Patton, toiling among
the islanders, or was it God?
Think again of Sir Wilfred Gren-
fell, who. converted under a SER
HloH Oy MOOuy, went TO the coasts
of Labrador where he spent over
forty years of sacrificing service.
bringing a complete transformation
in the lives of those long-neglected
people. Was it merely Sir Wilfred
Grenfell. making his way over the
ice and through the snow of that
faraway northland. or was it God?
Such men. indeed. are like veins
of pure gold amid the surrounding
dross of self-centered lives.
Men like these are those who
have opened their inmOst souls TO
the Spirit of God. God came TO
dwell within them. God. through
their lives, lived among men.
These are the kind of men need
ed today. men in whom there is so
little selfishness and so much god
illness that the radiance of heaven
beams forth from their personali-
ties. lighting up those paths which
men must travel. paths which 9th
erwise would he dark, yes. very
dark.
BE such a GOd-imbued person!
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By ELEANOR NJ. WILKINSON
NutritiOnIst fer the State seara Of Health
CABBAGE IN ABUNDANCE
Bumper Cabbage Crop

Bumper Cabbage Crop
U. S. cabbage growers have re-
sponded to the Governments ap.
peal for more food with a bumper
crop. Some of it will be used to
replenish dwindling stores OF
sauer kraut. some will be dehy-
drafted to go into soup and other
dishes for our armed forces and
Lend-Lease, but by far the largest
amount will go to civilians in its
fresh state.
Cabbage currency" In National
Food Bank
Crisp green cabbages count their
vitamins and minerals high, their
calories low. Like the alphabet.
cabbage contains A, b, C. Now
green cabbage is an excellent
source of vitamin A. The greener
the cabbage the more vitamin A.
so outer green leaves should be
used in salads. soups. stews, etc,
In addition cabbage gives some Of
each member of the vitamin b com
plex-thiamin IBID, ribofiavin and
niacin. 1t ranks high as a source
of vitamin c too, equal weights of
fresh raw cabbage and orange sup
ply equal amounts of vitamin c.
y cup chopped fresh cabbage or IL
of a medium orange can supply up
to 20 the adults daily quota of vi
tamin c. AS to minerals, cabbage
comes up with. appreciable amounts
Of iron, calcium and phosphorus.
Reducers will be pleased to hear
hat though u cup of cabbage sup
plies all these valuable materials,
t adds only Is calories to the
,nergy bank. On the other hand
he underweight can add calories
o cabbage in salad dressing, white
iauce or cooking with fat meat.
ierVe Cabbage In Different Ways
Air and heat sabotage vitamin
: and thiamin. Serving cabbage
aw freshly prepared is good from
he standpoint of both flavor and
ood value. If cabbage is to be
ooked. remember these points to
ave Vitamins:
/. Cook in small amount of
apidly boiling water in a covered
an.
2. Stir only if absolutely neces-
ary.
;. Cook only until tender.
4. Serve at once.
5. Save and use cooking liquid
! soups, stews, gravy.
Consult good cook book for
ifferent ways to serve cabbage.
Here are some which might ap-
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol-
ley's Chapel next Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Preston Donovan. superintendent.
Preaching at 3 p. m. Rev. Camp
bell pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Webb
and grandchildren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burton were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust and
son, Edward West and Mrs. Lily
Ward were dinner guests recently
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
DON'T BLAME THE MERCHANT

Every time a Government official
announces that some war material
has been released for civilian use.
our merchants tell us, he starts Il
run on their stores. The announce
ment may have said only that IL
few bolts and nuts will be avail
able. but some people will jump to
the conclusion that they can get an
electric iron or baby carriage or
some other badly needed article
almost Immediately. When they go
to the store to learn that it was all
mistake. many of them are in
clined to blamesit on the mer-
chant.
A bit of reflection would con-
vince anyone that there is bound to
be u considerable time lag between
the release of raw materials and
delivery of a finished product. Take
the baby carriages, for instance.
Not long ago it was announced by
the WPB that metal could be used
in making them again. But before
they will be available to consum-
ers, the manufacturers must first
secure some of the metal which re-
mains scarce even after it is legally
available and recOnvert their ma
chinery to using it in place of war
time substitutes and, finally, distri- /
butte the new product through our
r-jammed transportation system.
None of these things can be done
over night.
When one reads that new ma
terials are to be made available for
consumer goods. therefore, he
should not expect to find the article
he needs on his merchants shelf
next week. Until the war is over,
of production and distri-
button will be confined to the war
efforts. Our merchants will do the
best they can for their customers.
but military needs still come first.
And the blame for wartime short
ages and inconvenience should
still be placed squarely where it
Hitler and Tojo. II
Milford chronicle., 1944-03-10
Like TO feel
important?

You'll BE important to
l. your country, and TO your
fighting men ii yOn take
over a vital job in the Army.
In the WOmen'S Army
Corps you'll get expert Army
training that may pave the
way to u postwar career.
You'll have n chance to im-
prove your skill or learn a
new one to meet new peO.
pie, see new places, have eX-
periences you'll remember all
your life.
~ Get full details about
the WAC at any us. Recruit
ing Station. Or write for in
teresting booklet. Address:
The Adjutant General. 4415
Munitions Bldg. Washington
25. d. G. (Women in essential
war industry must have re-
lease from their employer or
the U. S. Employment Ser
vice. 3-10-1t
, PeSsONaNaAaaaO0OossOoS