davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
Jury Exonerates
Driver of Truck

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 5-Foyd
McFall. driver OF a county road
commission scraper which figured
IN the accident which fatally in
jured Ida Bullock. 10. Oct II. in
Ypsilanti Township, was found not
guilty OF negligent homicide BY
circuit court jury here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
DIES ON BUS

Owosso--Mrs. Alvirah Rrody. s.
Of Battle Creek, collapsed and died
on a bus here Friday en- route to
the funeral OF her brother, w. J.
Tarrant, at Saginaw.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Colts and
son. Wallace were dinner guests
New Years day at the home OF Hen.
ry Hammond and daughters, Paint
Creek
Mrs. Clay Petit Is IN Boyer Hos
pital for several days for obserya-
ton and treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
YpsiLanti Briefs
meetinu Postpened

Meeting Postpeneo
Due 10 the absence OF two board
members the Ypsilanti Board OF
Education will meet Jan. IS instead
OF Monday evening.
To Consider Plans
A meeting Of the officials Of the
Community Fund. the Willow Run
Council, the Council OF Social Agen.
cies and the Board Of Education
will be held early next week. 10 de-
eide what steps will be taken in the
recreation program carried on by
those agencies at the site now
known as Carver Center.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
Pick of the Air Today

National 5roadeastIns Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 100. WWJ
$50. WM q go.
BLU NETWORK - WXlZ l21Q.
WHAM 1850.
Columbia sroadeaJtins Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKi 1880.
WFBM 1850, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910
Mutual 5roadeastinq Company
RED NETW RK CkLW 500.
WJBK 1890. WGN 40.
Tonight
NBC-7:o0 Piekwick Papers Part
+, ":
500 Gaslight Gayeties:
$50 Truth or Consequences;
$3.50 Can You Top This:
1880 Grand Ole Opry.
CHS - 700 Lionel Barrymore,
Mayor.
1850 America in the Air:
S:Se F.BI IN Peace and War.
BLU-7:30 Meet Your Navy.
500 American Dances;
$50 Boston symphony, Harvard
Glee Club,
$50 Jimmy JOY Band.
MBS-7:Oo American Eagle In Bri-
tain.
Sis Music for Remembrance;
$50 Mysterious Traveller.
HOO Shady Valley Jsmboree.
Sunday Talks
MBS-ll:S0 q. m. Reviewing
Stand Policy OF United Ma.
lions in Liberated Countries" (;
NBC--l:30 p. m. Roundtable Man.
power Crisis:
CBS-l:30 Brig Gen. ]. Irwin, OF
Briti-h Indian Army:
MBS-5:00 Let's Face the Issue
Organized Veteran-Threat OF
Promise TO Democracy?
other Sunday Programs
NBC-ll a. nj. Eternal light, new
series;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
New Years Party

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Colts en-
tertained New Years day and eve
ming for a party Of IS friends and
relatives from Detroit, Ann Ar
Dor and Ypsilanu. Dinner and sup
per we're served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
In the Sick Room

Miss JoAnn Fanslow entered
Boyer Memorial Hospital Friday
for a tonsilectomy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

so ?. N. John Charles Thomas
second anniversary;
ESQ Army Hour;
500 NBC symphony. orgsudy:
$50 Gildersleeve.
500 Charlie Mccarthy.
: $50 one Mans Family
1000 Phil Spltsluy Girls.
CBS-l2 30 transatlantic Call:
500 y. Y. Philharmonic.
800 Patrice Munsel Concert:
ESQ Fanny Brice;
700 Kate Smith Hour.
500 Blonde.
9.So James Melton Concert.
1000 Phil Baker Quiz.
BLU-l2 noon Weekly War Journ.
al:
200 2. n. Chaplain Jim;
$50 Andrews Sisters. Eddie
Cantor.
800 Hall OF Fame Hour:
80 Quiz Kids:
$50 Joe I. Brown Quiz:
ais Hollywood Mystery.
1000 Life Of Riley,
Nbo-4 eh bctectlNe Mysteries.
$3.50 Nick Carter:
500 Quick as 8 Flash Quiz;
ZOO Cleveland Orchestra.
500 Mediation Board.
800 Horizons Concert;
1918 Walter Hampden. new time.
Monday
NBC-lo. 80 q. m. Finders Keepers
Quiz,
1900 noon Words and Music:
500 p. IN. Women OF America.
CBS-2:45 Sarnyard Follies:
500 Sing Along Club;
$50 Sally Moore, contralto.
BLC-9 R. m. Breakfast Club:
1900 noon Glamor Manor;
sis p. m. Appointment with
Life.
MBS-l2 80 [. s. Naval Academy
Band:
200 Cedric Foster,
$3.50 Smoothies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

WASHINGTON-AP-- Wartime
conventions were on the way out
today. Their demise IS impending
as a result OF government pro
posal" they be voluntarily banned.
The suggestion came officially from
War Mobilization Director James
T. Byrnes, who recommended can.
collation. after Feb. I OF all such
group gatherings of more than 80
persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06

CANBERRA, Aust.-AP-Acting
Prime Minister Francis E. Forde
said today that the Australian
Navy, Army and Air Force are
playing a full part in the Philippine
operations and that Gen. Douglas
Macarthur has said so In a com
nuniQue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-06
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT No. /. red. sl.7Qh
Mailing BARLEY choice new.
Sl45-l.S2; needles. sloS.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

structures while not permitting living costs to in
crease. A check of net incomes of corporations
in the United States. however, discloses that such
concerns can-if they will-absorb the increased
wages necessitated by our desire to spread en-
Ployment, out of swollen profits. Last year our
corporations made three times as much net profits
after taxes-as in the pre-war base period.
We must decide whether we want unemploy
ment to become rampant. We must decide if we
wish to maintain high standard of living with a
profitable nation of workers and farmers. If we
do wish such system it is up to the American
people to look beneath the headlines of the Big
Business Kept Press gaze through the propa-
ganda of subsidized radio twaddlers and get
tough with irresponsible representatives in the
Congress who are representing Big Business in
stead of the People.
If we don't keep living costs down and wages
up we in for siege of unemployment and
depression that will make the last economic col
lapse like picnic
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
MAKE VICTORY LOAN
DRIVE A SUCCESS

The National Victory Loan Drive will start
October 29, l945, and will run through Decem-
Der s, l945. The national goal is eleven billion
dollars. The people have been requested to sub
scribe to seven loans, and this victory loan makes
the eighth one The question naturally arises since
the war is over, Why should we have another
loan? Well the reason is:
To help bring our millions of service men and
women home; to help take care Of the sick and
wounded and the families of men killed. to pay
off and provide benefits for eight million or more
veterans to be discharged by next July ;and to re-
habilitate all discharged veterans.
To pay the bills for munitions and materials al
ready delivered and used; to pay the cost Of
guarding Germany and Japan; to support and
maintain the armies of occupation; to meet the
expense of terminating the war; to help reduce
the hazards Of initiation; and to provide stabil-
izing influence to our national economy.
To provide personal financial security; to at
tain such personal goals as owning home, edu-
eating children starting business; to set up a
sef-retirement plan.
The Victory Loan-last of the public drives
to mobilize the money power of the nation
presents an unusual Challenged is our biggest
challenges.
Your Government will appreciate your CO.
operation, and look forward to your all-out sup
port in this VICTORY LOAN DRIVE.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
LIVING COSTS MUST
NOT co UP

The great increase in prices came after World
War One when in the first V years food rose
70 per cent clothing As per cent, building mate
ries 65 per cent In the war just ended prices were
kept in line much better than during the other
conflict. Now that it is over there appears to be
a tendency to let the lid off, Prices already are
climbing. 1t was a serious mistake for the Admin
stration to permit the building industry to get
out from under ceilings for that gives validity to
any other claims of other industries as well.
Everybody ought to be treated the same and ii
is obviously unfair to police prices Of grocer or
clothier and permit building contractor to in
crease costs as he pleases
Failure of the nation to maintain the price
structure is responsible for the epidemic Of strikes
IF a worker loses a good sized fraction of his
'take-home' pay while prices of food, clothing,
hardware, etc, anything he buys, are permitted to
remain high, to go higher, it is obvious such
worker is not likely to be happy about it
his is not the only trouble. IF the workers pur-
chasing power decreases he will be unable to buy
the products of industry-and that goes for ag-
riculture. What farmer is so unwise as to think
his market is safe for his products if the take
home wages Of the armies of working people
are reduced9
At the same time it is plain that it will be nee
essary to cut workers hours if we are to spread
employment among the returning service people
and war-industry workers. AT first glance this
seems difficult as it means maintaining wage
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
VOCATIONAL
REHABILITATION

In four vital elements, the physically
handicapped person has proved to be
better employe than the non-handi-
capped, Left Fredericks, State Director
of the Bureau Of Vocational Rehabili-
tation, announced today in connection
with the local observance Of National
Employ the Physically Handicapped
Week"
Information supplied by the Office
of Vocational Rehabilitation" Fred
erick said, Shows that handicapped
workers stick to the job better, have
a better safety record and have a bet
ter efficiency record
"a survey Of 800 employers with o.
3S2 physically handicapped workers
showed the following record on absen-
teeism: 49 per cent Of the handicapped
were absent less frequently than the
non-handicapped, 43 per cent had the
same absentee record, and only u per
cent had a worse record.
labor turnover records showed 58.5
per cent Of the handicapped stayed on
their jobs longer than the non-handi-
capped, 30.S per cent had the same rec
ord as the completely able-bodied, and
l07 per cent did not stay on the job
as long as the completely normal
worker.
"ln efficiency, 81 per cent Of the
handicapped ranked equal to the able
bodied, 7,8 per cent ranked better, and
only per cent ranked worse.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

the first grain coop started-the book
says-in Dane county Wisconsin, in
1857 What started it3 The book an
swers: "The extortionate charges made
by the independent dealers were the
reason" You grain producers out in
the Dakotas and Montana know what
got you into cooperative marketing.
You would not take the beating the pri-
ate grain trade was giving you, year
after year, on elevator charges and mar
keting practices. SO you, too, started
and how the big boys moved your poor
Equity down. But that beating seemed
to make you stronger and now you have
a G.. T. A. that is built to stand against
the blosts of adversaries
Right now the N. T. E. A. is after
the farmer-owned co-ops with millions
of dollars and high pressure propa-
ganda When the co-ops get through
with the N. r. E. A. they'll be stronger
than ever But Al Steadman thinks
hat the common sense OF the average
businessman win-if he knows coop
history-hold him back from fighting
movement that grows fastest when it is
under severest attack Let's change the
English saw to read:
"The co-ops, dog and a walnut tree,
The more they're beaten the better
they be-"
If you doubt it-come to the stock
holders meeting Of the G. T. A. next
December and you'll get some idea how
much better your G. T. A. is under the
poundings Of a furious but impotent
enemy
OF course, strikers aren't eligible for
unemployment benefits, but Congress
never lets technicalites deter it from
slapping down any and all workers.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

4:45 Dutch NH
500 Anaconda Fertilizer
Sis News Reports from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abler
5;45 Texaco News
600 National Fur Shop
6.i5 Uncles Jewelry Coacert
$3.50 Date with Judy
700 Amos m Andy
7;30 Fibber MCGEE and Molly
500 Bob Hope
$50 Hddegard
300 Chesterfield Music shop
9;l5 Texaco News
$3.50 Cinny Simms
1000 Ballentine Program
1880 Pioneer Fuel a Lumber
l0;s5 Gamers Sweetheart Time
l0.55 News
ii:oo Pay N Save
i;i5 Devotions
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81
1850 Pay NJ Save Musicai ClocR
l'45 Groves Reveille Roundup
500 Texaco News
SIS Classified Radio Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life
8:45 Joyce Jordan
300 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Symons Album Of Memories
9.45 Uncle's Concert Orchestra
l0.00 James Able for Fisher Flour
lois Larry Smith News
1890 Emil Marans Fashion Parade
l0;45 oechsli's organ Treasures
ll;00 Pay NJ Save
il;l5 Cahill-AIooney
1880 Bozeman Livestock Auction
ll;45 Weather Report
ll.55 Women In the News-soH OF
1900 Guiding Light
l2;15 Today's Children
1890 Women Ia White
l2;45 Iexaco News
100 Women OF America
l;l5 Oxydors own Ma Perkins
1890 Pepper Young's Family
l:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo zones
2.45 Young Widder Brown
800 TeXaco news
3;l5 This Woman's World
800 Future Unlimited
400 Pay NJ Save Music
4;l5 Echoes from Tropics
$3.50 Aunt Mary, Kitchen Kraft
4.45 Dr. Paul, Dutch MIL
500 Melodio Moods. Furniture Mart
5:l5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5.45 TeXaco News
600 Occident Family Serenade
6;l5 National Fur silhouettes
$50 Schwartz Musicale
gas Edward Coffe Night Editor
200 Eddie Cantor
1880 MI .. A.
SOC Kollege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
9;l5 TeXacO News
$3.50 Evening with Romberg
1000 Mr.. and Mrs. North
1880 Pioneer Fuel
lO:45 NBC Orchestra
l0:55 News
1880 Pay NJ Save
i1:l5 Devotions
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
KCR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
7sO Pay N Save Musical clock
800 Teyaco News
8:15 Radio Classified Headllners
$50 Road Of Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 Uncle's Jewelry Concert
9.45 Exotic Moods, Furniture Mart
1000 james Able for Fisher Flour
lO:l5 Larry Smith News
1880 Sego MIX
iO:45 Oechslrs organ Treasures
ll;00 Pay n Save Music
ll:f5 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1880 Trevillion-Mole Golden Melodies
ll:45 Weather Report
1850 Bulletin Board
l2.O0 Guiding Lignt
1918 Today'E Children
1880 Women IN White
l2.45 rexaco News
100 Women Of America
i.ib Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
l.45 Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
ais Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News
3:15 Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Echoes rom fTropics
4:3O Aunt Mary for Kitchen Kraft
4.45 Dr. Paul for Dutch Min
500 Anaconda Fertilizer
5.i5 News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album OF Memories
5.45 Texaco News
600 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shores Open House
TOO Kraft Music Hall Program
7.30 Bob Burns
800 Abbott and Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
800 Chesterfield
0:i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Swests Pleasure Parade
945 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Pioneer Fuel a Lumber 90
i0;45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
1898 News
ii;O0 Pay NJ Save
ii5 Dcvotions
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Accident records showed 5l.1 per
cent Of the handicapped had fewer ac-
cidents than the non-handicapped, ST.
per cent had as good records, and only
ll.2 per cent had worse records"
Fredericks said that handicapped
workers, seeking vocational rehabilita-
ton should get in touch with the state
office OF the bureau, sos Powers Block,
Helena.
Necessary medical or surgical treat
ment training, and job placement can
be furnished Handicapped individuals
wh oneed any Of these service sin order
to obtain steady employment"
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25
WOMEN IN OLDEN
Times AND
MODERNS OF TODAY

Something has recalled a very old
English saw or saying which, because
Of the antiquity of its origin flies in the
face Of all American social concepts
1t runs like this:
"A woman dog and a walnut tree
The more they're beaten, the better
they bep
That was current about the time that
English law prohibited a husband from
beating his wife with any rod or stick
thicker than his thumb. If he went into
the higher brackets with a cudgel, he
was subject to fine and Imprisonment
for the crime of wife-beating. But this
attitude toward woman was not entirely
OF English origin. It came from a harsh
Interpretation Of St. Paups: "Let the
women keep silence in the churches
. but let them be in subjection, as
also saith the law" ST. Peter added
his bit: aye wives, be in subjection to
your husbands" Kaiser Wilhelm's:
Church, children and kitchen" as the
whole duty of wives was no new doc
trine.
Perhaps there was some truth in that
old English saw Look how the women
have come up to a position of indie
pendance and equality in the past CEN
tury-in spite of the beatings they en-
dured in the early days of their sub
lection to men, Perhaps the beatings
made them better They endured a
great fight Of afflictions" before they
were accorded the rights and the JUS
tice TO which they were entitled They,
who were practically chattels before the
law, and individually powerless came
together and organized, timidly at first
but with ever enlarging sphere until the
equal rights they asked were granted
them in every civilized country But it
took the beatings back yonder to make
them move forward and TO make them
feel the low estate in which they lived
then, and want TO move out Of it.
Doesn't it strike you that there is
SOmelnlug OF pdIdllcl DIlWtOH lllG MS
tory Of the rise OF women and the his
tory Of the rise OF co-operatves? If
you read Al Stedman's review Of the
book, "The Farmers Last Frontier"
you would get a glimpse Of the similar
ity. The book was written by DIR. f.
A. Shannon, professor Of economics,
University Of Illinois 1t begins with
the history of farmers co-ops from 1860
and ends with 1897. 1t covers mostly
the record Of the co-ops in Minnesota,
Illinois and Wisconsin. What Stedman
finds in the book is that the co-ops ac-
tsaly grew and got sturdier under an
almost continuous bombardment by their
foes It is just as though the book said Z:
"Tke more you beat them, the better
they be-"
How come there we're grain co-ops in
Wisconsin in those early days? The
nnd was still good for wheat rye and
feed grains. Only in recent years have
the Wisconsin farmers turned to COW
fodder raising and corn and hogs. SO
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

How come there were grain co-ops in
Wisconsin in those early days' The
nnd was still good for wheat rye and
feed grains. Only in recent years have
the Wisconsin farmers turned to COW
fodder raising and corn and hogs. So
Montana labor news., 1945-10-25

Two tramps, relates Composer-Con-
ductor' Gordon Jenkins, of the Dick
Haynes show, were stretched out on
the green grass. Above them was the
warm sun; beside them was a babbling
brook BOY" unused the first tramp,
contentedly, right now 1 wouldn't
change places with a guy with a million
dollars"
How about five million;" asked his
companion
"Not even for five million"
"Well," persisted his pal, chow about
10 million?'
The first tramp sat up That's diff
ferent" he conceded "Now you're
talking real dough /"
Evening star., 1945-03-18
8 Reminders on Rationinq56

Consumer complaints should bc re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood War Price and Rationing
Board listed on page 66S Of the
telephone directory.
Volunteers urgently needed for ra-
tioning and pricing work at Dis
trict OPA headquarters, 560l
Connnecticut avenue NV, tele-
phone Ordway 6700. Extension l64.
Meats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, ETC.
Book L., red stamps Q-5 through
SIS good through March 81;
stamps T-5 through KS good
through April %; stamps Y-5, z
5, Az through d. good through
June q; stamps E-2 through J-2,
good through June 80. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Canned Foods, etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps ks through rs, AZ and
BE- good through March 81;
stamps ca through Ga good
through April %; stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
2; stamps N-2 through So good
through June 80. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
War Ration Book No. 4-Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book 3 for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying,
Sugar-Stamp 35 good for pounds
through June g Another stamp
scheduled for valuation May /.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Gasoline B-5, C-5, B-6, C-6, BIT and
CT good for gallons each. Cou-
pons ALA good for 4 gallons each
through March 81.
All suppliers may now accept
new r coupons.
Endorsement must be made on
the face Of all coupons with license
number and State designation.
Failure to do so may lead to sus-
pension Of rations.
Earliest renewal date of your
supplemental ration is shown on
Evening star., 1945-03-18

the face OF your gasoline ration
book. II and when you need a re-
newal Of your ration and in order
to avoid delay, be sure to comply
with the following: /. Complete
and mail your application form
together with the "B" section of
your new mileage record (Form
534 revised) not earlier than IS
days before the earliest renewal
date, or not later than IS days be-
fore your ration is all used. z.
Record your speedometer reading
as of the date you make applica-
tion on the bottom Of application
form. Under no circumstances will
a ration be renewed prior to IS
days before the earliest renewal
date Of your current ration book.
Transport or T coupons are is
sued at the Transport Board, 1740
Massachusetts, avenue NV, after
approval is obtained from the
local Once Of Defense Transpor-
tation on the basis of certificates
Of war necessity. First quarter T
coupons valid
Fuel Oil-Period /, 2, 3, 4 and 5 cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through heating year. Last years
period 4 and coupons also good.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely.
OPA Form 17O3 for extra coupons
for babies and growing childrens
shoes available at local boards.
Can be granted only when all
coupons of other members of
family In same household are ex-
hausted. Dealers must not accept
coupons detached from book Spe-
cial shoe stamps good indefinitely.
Misfit shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for by is
Suance Of special shoe stamps.
Neither local boards nor dealers
may grant refunds or replace
mentS for misfits.
Cars-Eligibility for new automo-
biles with list price of less than
$2.500 is confined to persons who
can show the immediate need for
a car In any Of the essential occu-
pations (such as war workers, ply
sicians, ministers, etc. who do not
now have the use Of servicable car.
AL used cars now under ceilings.
Local boards will supply new
prices. Both buyer and seller must
execute a certificate of transfer
which must be shown by new
owner when applying for gasoline
ration.
Before cars can be titled, the
purchaser must supply the District
director Of vehicles with . receipt
showing the former owner has
turned In his gasoline ration to his
board.
Steves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn oil or gas are now rationed.
Apply to your local ration board
for stove purchase certificate.
Tires-An classes Of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Holders OF B and G
books eligible for new tires. A
book holders eligible for used tires
(grade 81.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of grade / tires or any
new or used truck tires. Ger
tificates are Issued only after pres.
entation of applications on which
q tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and II ap-
plicants are eligible.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Wsrk
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need type 4 below-the-knee light.
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur-
chase.
Certificates must b obtained
Evening star., 1945-03-18

from local boards for six types Of
heavy rubber footwear.
reminders on Price-There are cell
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigerators. washing machines
vacuum cleaners. gas stoves, bed
springs. typewriters. cameras, pas
senger cars and trucks. Cali the
price clerk at your local war price
and rationing board for further
Information.