davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

herbs should be confined to one
side OF the garden, or in a separ-
ate plot where they will not inter-
fere with blowing and fitting the
remaining areas of the garden.
One section OF the garden
should be devoted to the short
season, quick growing vegetables,
as listed or according to the
gardeners desires. After such
early crops are harvested a Sec
ond planting of fall crops can be
grown in the same area.
Still another area of the gar
den should be. reserved for the
fun-season crops which will &C.
cupy the land most of the grow
ing season. Beans should be
planted at intervals of two weeks,
so as to provide successive ma
turity periods.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Today's Horoscope

Friends and loved ones absorb
a large portion Of your life. If to-
day Is your natal day You are
kind. generous. enjoy the out-of-
doors. and many sports r. care.
ful about letting other people i'm.
pose upon your good nature. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Your Health
Well Balanced
Diet Necessary
For Health
By H. y. BCNDEsEN. NJ. D

WHEN we talk about the need
for a well-balanced diet in the
maintenance Of health, many peo-
pie scott at the idea. They point to
their grandparents who ate just
about what they wanted, with little
regard or idea as to what made up
the proper diet and, nevertheless,
they maintained a fairly good
state Of health.
This is explained by the change
which has occurred in food habits.
Our grandparents ate coarse, un-
refined foods which contained
most, if not all, Of the food parts
which we now know are necessary.
The improvement in knowledge
Of diet has had one good result, as
demonstrated by a drop in the
death rate from pellagra. Pellagra
is a disease which is believed to be
due to a lack Of niacin which is a
part Of the vitamin B-complex.
In pellagra there is a skin rash,
loss Of weight and strength, poor
appetite, nervous symptoms and
diarrhea.
According to Doctor Roe f.
Remington OF South Carolina,
there was II per cent decrease in
the number Of deaths from pei
lagra between 1928 and 1910 in
the United States.
1t would appear that a number
of factors have played a part in
this decrease.
In many states dried brewers
yeast is distributed to persons who
may be subject to pellagra. Brew
.er's yeast contains large quanti-
ties Of niacin. Another factor has
been the promotion of gardening.
many persons having access to
fresh vegetables containing niacin.
which they formerly did not use.
A third factor was the education
OF persons in the knowledge of
what constitutes a balanced diet.
If the pellagra death rate is used
as a guide to the state Of nutrition
Of persons in this country, it would
appear that much has been accom-
plished in the last IS years to i'm
prove the eating habits Of the gen.
eral public.
We have long maintained that
the proper way to get all of the
necessary food parts is by eating
a well-balanced diet and not by
experimenting a poor diet with
various vitamin and mineral prep
arations. 1t is not difficult, even in
these days of food shortages and
rationing, to eat a well-balanced
diet. 1t requires fruits and vege-
tables, either fresh or canned, Of
which there is an abundance. 1t
also requires some meat, milk. eggs
and cheese. Cereals and bread, pre-
ferably of the whole grains, should
be included because Of their niacin
content. Butter, to supply fat, and
fat-soluble vitamins or similar oily
substances which furnish these
vitamins, should be used daily.
To help persons in following the
physicians advice in the planning
Of well-balanced diet, l have out
lined several such diets and shall
be glad to send these suggestions
TO all who will write me enclosing
a large, self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Names will not be used.
For your health's sake keep your
diet well-balanced.
Tomorrow, DR.. Bundesen viii
discuss infectious Hepatitis."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
by CLARE BOoTHE LUCE

The old adage has it that com.
parsons are odious." This is gen
orally true and never more SO
than when one attempts to com
pare the habits. mannorismS. ap-
titudes and methods of different
nationals.
But in the course Of understand
ing the people o. other countries
comparisons. both at a physical and
psychological level, are inevitable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

Of cards or other games. remem-
Der TO be a good loser. Whatever
YOU play. it's only a game. you
know. and not all the players can
w,n. Besides. it's rude to lose your
temper ana embarrass your
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Observations
England May Have
Overreached Says
Columnist
By HELEN ESsARY

By HELEN ESsARY
Today's questions.
DEAR TEACHER:
Why should We. the United
ktates, think we can run the world
w spreading out our influence, our
honey. our armies and our trade?
khy should we regard ourselves as
s all.powerful? England, or the
British empire. also tried TO be the
Guardians of the universe at a
treat advantage to herself. And
ee what happened to III gland!
he is likely to end the conflict as
seeond-rate power.
England had no recipe for lasting
uccess and salvation. Why should
re think we have concocted the
My recipe for present or future
uccess and salvation?
WHY DO NOT THE TOM.TOM
BEATERS who are about TO thrust
Ears on helpless people say:
We've got to fight, we've got TO
i'll or be killed-for economic rea-
pms"
On the contrary, the tom-tom
eaters shout to the helpless:
We've got to save democracy.
Ve owe a duty 10 civilization. o..
We must keep our own children
nd children's children out Of saly-
ry..
You hear little of this poetic
Xix, now that the end OF the war
in sight. The jargon OF the
Ioment is:
Economics &C.. economics go.
lsiness enterprise -. trade bal
hces &c. Selling the air routes 80.
Fade balances -. rate OF exchange
:"
The words Freedom OF oppor-
Unity" al. Democracy have al
lost disappeared from the 1915
bca bulary.
Could it be that some OF the
tories you are suddenly hearing
bout the brutality of the Russians
Re rather like clearly done pieces
propaganda?
Are these stories exaggerated, on
lrpose perhaps. by some OF our
sser Allies. who fearing a too
Triumphant Soviet are engaged in
rning sentiment against Premier
arshal Josef Stain and his coun-
ymen?
Is there anybody who can honest
think We do not owe a frightful
latitude to the Russians? How
il possible to believe that Ger
any would be so nearly conquered
she. is without the relentless
nssian advance?
Much OF this overwhelming fear
the Soviet originates in British
Foups. Why, wonder. Half
dozen times this week someone
Is said 10 me something like
is:
What | am about to tell you is
ltirely confidential. But an Eng
Army officer told me in private
nyersation at dinner last night
q most awful thing about the
ussian soldiers. Did you know
at they shoot the enemy down
they advance with hands raised
surrender? Did you hear
at shocking story about the Rus
ms driving their own peasants
L across an air field recently &C.
pied by Germans? They used
e peasants as mine detectors
hen the poor dumb creatures
ew up. It proved the mines were
ere.
pr this sort OF word OF mouth re
rting is a defense against the
ght OF the Russians. it is un-
rstandable. They are terrific
ople. But do we have to be.
I've everything we hear against
r most effective Allies?
Class dismissed Teacher has
answers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
The young OF the VIDA formed club f., ba kpovr "a
sunshine Club OFFICERS elected Ruth Max president
Binder vice president Agnes Guh recording secretary
usan stein treasurer; L. NJ Jackson press Te
ma Hoffman member committee. chairman: Naomi Block social
Committee chairman.
Frederick Sma OF Mr. and F. Sima will he grad
ated from the Annapolis Naval Academy this sps,ng
Death Mrs Bertha Dunnabeck resident Of this
Pity at her home in Detroit William Richter months Cid
BON OF Mr. and Mrs William Richter the parents
Fifty Years Ago
II 32 years that George MElcheran The
property at the corner OF Huron and Buffalo $500 lie
Kept 1t six and sold Now he has bought it
pack again and has started marked Improvements
the place.
Pope. the Ann Arbo boxer, in city week making
arrangements for a go with Alonzo Beckwith
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Free Methodist Church

Revival meetings at the Free
Methodist Church, Corner Lowell
and St. John SITS, r. G. Morell, pas
tor, every evening except Saturday
at 1880 With Rev. Glenn A. Hall.
\. b.. BID, OF GAINESVILLE, O., as the
evangelist. Special singing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

During 1914. 100000 individual
workers were placed in farm Jobs
by the local farm labor Offices OF
the State Agricultural Extenson
Services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

keynote Of your strong character
IS perseverance. Use your initia-
tive today to adjust annoyances.
Remain suave and controlled. for
although you may have reason to
create a scene. you probably will
accomplish little through an emo
tional outburst.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Words OF Wisdom

There is no genius In life like
the genius Of energy and indus
try.-D. O.. Mitchell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Rural Events

WEDNESDAY
futile Hill
Friends Church Missionary So.
kty at Church. Dinner at 1890.
Stony Greek
Orange initiation at the Hall. Re
kshments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

\ new glass lens for plane pilots
removes binding glare and inyis-
ible light rays.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
ne-Minute Test Answers

Minute Test Answers
In the Andes mountains. South
America.
2 Before.
3. Wicker baskets suspended
across hisNask. f,r carrying mar
ket produce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

The use of liver to cure night
blindness was mentioned in manu-
scripts written before the Christian
era
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
One-Minute Test

/ Where are chinchillas found?
?. In formal 1.-~.-. js the fish
course served before or alcr the
meat course?
3. What are donkey's pan
niers"7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
THEY SA Y

Somewhere in Germany-Lieut.
Gen. George S. Patton. congratulate
ing his Third Army on eliminating
practically all Of the German
first and seventh armies in less
than two months. History records
no greater achievement in so limit.
ed time"
Washington Secretary OF War
Henry l.. Stimson, in an Army Day
message praising L. S. troops the
world over: Their fortitude has
been the bulwark OF our freedom.
1t remains the promise OF our final
victory"
New York -Henry ]. Kaiser. in.
augurating the United National
Clothing Collection to send a huge
supply OF garments to the desti-
tute millions OF Europe: ITO us it
may seem just an old clothes hunt.
To them it will be treasure hunt.
Each wearable item is, to them.
worth more than its weight in
gold
Washington Sen. Arthur II.
Vandenberg (R-MichD. cryptiscallv
refusing 10 change his statement
OF opposition to multiple votes for
Russia and the United States IN
the proposed world security organi-
zation. IF ever take it back. III
let you know
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
HAT TIE 2 and
- q Fact or two

Salona, a village in Dalmatia,
near Spalato, formerly was an
important city Of the Roman
empire. II figures in the Roman
wars with Illyria as early as 119
B. c.
Jubilee Hall, Fisk university.
Nashville, Tenn. was built with
S25O,000 which the original Fisk
Jubilee singers earned on their
first world tour.
Clouds are rarely observed
more than six miles above the
earth.
THAT 'teen-age girl who can
toss a grown man over her
shoulder should make a Won
derful wife someday-or when
the bill collectors come around.
!
A good definition for America.
says Grsndpappy Jenkins. might
be this-a place where people
not only think for themselves,
but are permitted to-
The man who hos the most
friends is he who is generous
with everything but his personal
opinions.
A misunderstanding robot
has been developed. At last, we
can get even with the weather.
manly turning off the cleo
tricity.
There are now less than 700
grizzly bears in the United
States, according 10 an item.
JUST another shortage wen have
10 make the best of.
Sireomlined vegetables ore q
postwar prediction. A flot-boi-
toned pea certainly would be a
boon TO the knife wielders.
!
An effective anti-insect drug
IS paradichlorbenzene. Just show
the bottle to a bug and while
he's trying to pronounce that
sock him!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Church Briefs
The BAPTIST TabernaeIe

Wednesday, p. m.-Bible study
ard Prayer Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Hints on Etiquette

II you are out for an evening
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

Sireomlined vegetables ore q
postwar prediction. A floi-boi-
toned pea certainly would be a
boon 10 the knife wieIders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02
Pilgrim Holiness Church

(Forest Ave. at Jerome ST.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Prayer
and Bible Study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

An effective anti-insect drug
is paradichlorbenzene Just show
the bottle to a bug and while
he's trying to pronounce that
sock him!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

There are now less than 700
grizzly bears in the United
States, according TO an item.
JUST another shortage wen have
10 make the best of.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

Clouds are rarely observed
more than six miles above the
earth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

A weather-forecasting robot
has been developed. At last, we
can get even with the weather.
manly turning off the cleo
tricity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-02

THAT 'teen-age girl who can
toss a grown man over her
shoulder should make a Won
derful wife someday-or when
the bill collectors come around.
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-01

12AUl @J %IGl
y sly wv Ay, IHuN Iy'~
.J| EJl s4c Nv
4~H) .tsl, o4~yl, 4Ay ;cAlyJ
LJb,-u oE.y, &A~ o;~ %A~N
s~LJ, A~ayl y u ~ Ll,J. .~A~l slN
slloAJ' J A-a~s y 1U'
~3}Iu ~ 2; ", o~' ~ @~I'
~ ~ l,L4S, .,a-1~, .yJ@ y SNS' 81
1911 ~L rlj) A tSN, rJeN
-Axl-D~Ay ~
AA,~ Nl @Il [Il 81 yll :
ay-,N tIl * ou 44l liz
,A,;Yl, tAiJl ~ " AIa
J@ -
eUl Us U.Syr u sA;sy1Il ts
;tJI Is, u ,SIl oLl,J, S~J)
IL y srJl, lAul w., NAI s,,yl ia
JI&1I
: -yl~, tre; j. Syu! 5,Jl o;Gl
-yle ~ ~, 1yl sac ~ ~eJ'
r!y vSe' c.,1-Jy' 81
t5Y ". ;Y w. 49,, sej'
I1vY w., ~ So, Al, ~, W| w.,
or 5; sAI 1' 3- AJ' 49,,
~ H. S,N Ays~,
LIl I' u, **N' ~Jv
1rH; LS-Ul s 4~Jl - o,6 y
ee,; o,Jl ~, ~ l s,L @eN
LeD Jy@ 3IL ~, y~J So I~U'
W. ~, -s tA.. 70, ,G
oljj\,ol-I' ~ ~*~oc -AS'
o.. -. 49,. - -. Ill -, ALL ~,
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-01

0eJ J@Sc JJe l,l~, sN' 's'e' t,1,
IAl ~ g. +sI " W. ,S,' ~ ~
-;M oL,LN o4J ,Ny ,sI'
sly 60 ~
1Jl uyJ y,,9~,-I GHl,
-Jl ;G = 'J1l S-~
$50 .tY - ~, C@,-N o~-
u.tN ~lyAA 5 4NN ~ sLJ ~
-&Nl.Gl w., syJl 1G T. ,4J WV sA
+J4@J 49, - LJ' @,+Il sA
,-A- q VIZ ias LLV ru\ 1al
I5+ " co. Isl ''I- o,AsA ~
-D3 9u ~; u y ~ ~ c~y
-Al Nl sL y- y sAHl
-t> siA 3,-%, s,,Ji w. III 2a 5yl,
Wy oy *; ts LvJ y. ~ A N1Ul
~ rA,& -; A,.Ii | "
GAb 5 90
N> sA ~ JtvN .u o6 "a : uJl-
u,A i j4J Ju' cI ,1!' 80 Slyty
c- c,G 10 AAI' S;GN ccA rAS,- -"
sulo~AIl s,-Il' liz j~' yAs-I 3A
~ 81, 5y' t= J~ cG~
oyllLG - T. l..eN 1 $50 vyN
AsysrCN ~ ta- " A.
1Lu1G A, L=Jl
ty4EU y, .,I- -Sj--,oLsA ~
+Nl - Gs,i u-yt Vs.
oS1, EItl c,G Nl vi ~, o,e 70,
JYAIl S,-J' liz 9ycy t,Izsl 81 -,
81 ~: '1s' AUJl *eN' 1'
v-u, -Ax ~, sIl ~, ~ ESSl
VS. -. ,5I' S..J' @Al s,,ll o4~
~A1' us s,t', W.
~, JDl, sxjl, S-u l. w u,Sul s,Ul
c+'.IG @H' 1Jl tas, o1syl liz Is vs.
-A' IS ~ " -J' hA 5sA1
.Iu "A l. 80. ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Blankets, Curtains

1000 4e Composition Notebooks, Memo Pads q for Sc
1000 Yds. 7c Rug Bindings. Assorted Colors -. Sc
5000 Yds. 7e Rekraek Braid. Assorted Colors Sc
1000 lOc Combs. Tuck, rat tail and side combs :. Sc
500 Sc Sink Shoppers and Plungers ...........se
1000 lOe Buttons. Assorted colors and sizes .. .. Sc
500 2Se Pliofilm Black Suit Bags ...........l9 Ice
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
THE WEATHER

Jan 2S lq4S
Detroit and vicinity. OCcaEi0ual light EnnN
and noi 50 cold tonight Lowest tempera-
t-H 10. snow nulnes and not 80 cold To-
morrow
shlppess forecast Pfete~, shipments curing
he nsEt IS hnlfA fasa hafth. zeIs. ae--,- 20
dcFIccs eAst. IS Aoutn.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures "wednesday. Highest, "a d.
a.ecs. .aWSst . mean T.
Departure from normal temperature Wednes
CaF. 80 degrees
Departure fr0m normal Temperature rtucC
Jan I - degrees
Temperatures ons yest ego today. Hgn
- ~ rrTrrrE, t1UCs'. u mean. ~
Temperatures tfis date N past 70 years
Highest 81 degrees m 1914. lowest 10
IN 1897.
Relative humidity "wednesday 270 M.
T1G- $40 a nj 40 -p--H4-r- = ,---
so p m to
Precipitation In last "a hours ending st
= 80 N. Trace
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan % inches
Degree days foF Wednesday. Jan. q. as
Normal far Jan ~
Accumulated degree days this month:
normal degrees GAYS for January; 1888.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
InifafOr of Dog Bites
Hand That NabS Him

$40 Whitfield by Jack DeBerry.
whom he found pacing the floor
on his hands and knees, growing
and, barking like dog.
The officer said that DeBerry,
a worker al the Larro Research
Farm on 1919 Mile road, would
not listen 10 him and his fellow
patrolman, William Ferguson
when they told him he was not
a dog.
After swapping a small piece
from Carr's hand. DeBerry al
lowed himself 10 be shared and
taken TO Receiving Hospital in
condition described as alcoholic
10 a hospital degree.
Carr was given first aid for
bites and released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
CITES WAR COSTS

Paul McQuillen, New York at
torney for the Edison company.
asserted that the -cnmpaRy,s re-
turn already was inadequate" in
the light Of wartime cost increases
and the war load carried by the
company when the refund was or
dered He said he would estimate
the fair value Of the properties
al between S345 600 900 and $780,
Q0n. 600.
McQmllen pointed out that a
Pennsylvania utility recently was
-a!!a@ed-s-st1 F-=F-eel4t- itiFii4- -
property value, but that the City
OF Detroit thinks the. return here
should be less than five per cent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

When a man bites a dog, that's
news. And when a man acts like
a dog and bites a pohceman-its
still news.
So, at least. concluded Patrol
man James Carr OF Petoskey
station when he arrived late
yesterday at Harper Hospital with
a badly bitten index finger.
The bites were inflicted, Carr
reported, in the living room Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Cold Wave Hits n. Y.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is QNS)-A
cold wave struck the metropolitan
area last night, the mercury
dropping To 7 above.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
ChrysIer Contract Set

The new Chrysler Corp. union
contract with the UAW-CIO has
been put in effect, the company
announced today Locals involved
are Z. 3, 140, AZ. 227, 400, 81, 375,
go. 37l, s33, 946. 705, 6S5 and PA
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
PAUpho|ds
Utility Refund

The City OF Detroit and the
Michigan Public Service Commits
sion today had the complete sup
port of the OPA in their fight
against an appeal by the Detroit
Edison Co. TO have set aside
commission ruling ordering it TO
refund $l0450,000 TO its Detroit
area customers.
Harry r. Booth. OPA utilities
counsel from Washington, declared
at the hearing today that it
would be a real injury to the
war effort" 10 heed the Edison
company's appeal for an increased
base on which fair returns should
be figured.
The commission ruled Aug A.
after two years of litigation insti-
gated by the city. that the utility
should not pass on the cost OF
federal excess profits taxes 10 the
consumer. The com pany was
directed 10 make the refund by
the end Of the year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

Whsn sIcess stomach acid causes painful suf-
focs'ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
usually presrribe tho fastest actlnE nsed clnes
Known fnr Symptomauc -ellef-medC.nes Ike Hose
in Bsll-ans Tablets No LAXATIVE Rell.Ans bf.ngs
comfort IN jiry Or double your money bssk %
return n bottle 70 Us 25c a. al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26
INVESTORS CONSIDERED

The commission held that the
company's return should be based
on actual costs, whereas the Edi-
son company sought TO base II on
fair property value.
at would be Just as unfair 10
cut the company's rate base at
time OF declining price levels"
Booth declared today. "In adj
herring 10 actual costs instead Of
speculative replacement values.
the commission is considering
the interests of investors and
consumers and assuring iRVes-
tors that they will receive a re-
turn on the money they actually
put into the enterprise"
He added that OPA had inter
vened on the side Of the city be-
cause il believed the case would
aid the governments efforts to
keep down the cost Of living.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-26

300 prs. Mems Cotton Sox Sizes 10 to IL pr. tie
rs Mems $2.95 Al-Wool Sleeveless Sweaters. .s1sS
100 Mems Slls Rayon Fluffed Searfs ....... .S9e
300 prs. Mems Fleece Lined Knitted Gloves S9e
$50 Mems Sl69 Shirts. Soiled and lrregulars . S9e
SO Mems Al-Woo Msckinaws dark grey only. .$9.94
100 Mems Covert Whpeord Pants. 2s to AZ. .$1s4
$50 Mems Chambray Shirts. Navy rejects
lrregulars. Broken sizes es..................8 see
so Boys $9.9s An-Wool Plaid Finger Tip
Coats. 8-l4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $S9S
$50 Boys ssss Part.WooI Ski Suits. 4 to s. .$7ss
200 Boys Coat Sweaters. Sizes rs to 36. . .S1.9S
300 Boys Part-Wool Mackinaws. ............$6 .$6.94
300 Boys Longies. Broken sizes ............s .sl.s9
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Hunters Will
Have Plenty Of
Ammunition Now

Duck, pheasant and other small
game hunters will have plenty OF
12-gauge shotgun shells on hand
this fall for their fayorite sport. ac-
cording to an announcement issued
IN Washington by the office of sur
plus property. department of com
merce.
over forty million rounds of u
gauge shells. frozen for military use
since the start of the war. will be
sold this month to dealers through
out the eleven Unied States Re-
gional offices of the office of Sur
plus property. The sale began on
Saturday.
Supplies of shotgun shells for
civilian use have been extremely
short and the return of this am
munition to dealers shelves in time
for the hunting seasons will be
welcomed by sportsmen the coun-
try over. The shells will also be
welcomed by farmers and ranchers
for crop and livestock protection
Ammunition being sold is of the
standard commercial type used by
hunters and includes both bird shot
and buck shot.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-19
Army Offers New
inducements, Post
War EnlistTnents

The Armed Forces Voluntary Re
cruitmeut Act 0f 1885 has brought
about some important changes in
Army recruiting Never before in
Army history have so many oppor-
tunniea been offered 10 ex-service-
men who re-enlisi. and TO new en-
lIsfees. according 90 II. Col. George
D. Mcdonald. commanding officer
81 Army Recruiting and Induction
for The State of Arizona.
Enlls,ments are now open TO all
men between the ages OF Il and
a5 Those who are II years OF age
must have the written consent OF
their parent or guardian. Proyi-
sions for re-enlistment are also
made Tor men with prior military
service. who are over IS years OF
axe. Those enlisting now In the
Regular Army may select their
branch Of service. and their choice
of theater. Of operation. The thea
ters are. European. Middle-Pacific.
Pacific. China. African. Middle
East. Caribbean Defense Command.
Alaskan Defense Command. and the
United States. The new enlistee