davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Legal Notices
FIRST AND FINAL ADMINsTHA-
TON ACCOUNT

STATE or MICHIGAN. TheSPro-
bate Court for the County Of Wash
At a session Of said Court, held
at the Probate office In the city OF
Ann Arbor in said County. on the
18th day Of May 4. ID. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jay @. Pray. Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Ursula H. Herrick, Deceased
George Haggarty, Executor, hav-
ing filed in said Court his first and
final administration account and his
petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and
distribution OF the residue OF said
IL is Ordered that the 18TH day OF
June. A. u. 1915, at nine o'clock
DCNTJ in the forenoon at said Pro-
bate office, be and is hereby APP
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing said petit
tiOn
Il Is Further Ordered. That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
lication OF copy OF this order. fo.
three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing, in the Ypsilan.
q Daily Press. a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County
JAY G.. PRAY. Judge Of Probate
Nora o Borgert. Register Of Pro
hate
Adv 3--6O6
cali DUE ADTAkEE at 40 fOt
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cana.
BILE Christian woman. References
Assume charge. Permanent. Very
good salary, Phone l27 or 21S.
WANTED WOMAN with sewing alb.
'ility. Part time. Hours to suit you
Phone 274S-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Announcements
Auction Sale

SATURDAY, MAY rs at 1885
r. Cross St Sale starting at 100.
Electrochef stove. electric mixer,
Hamilton Beach Vacuum Sweep
er and attachments, electric
washer, 2 electric irons, electric
sandwich grill, Victor console
radio, floor lamps, ? power jig
saws. davenport. rockers, occa-
sional, coffee and other small
tables, desk and chair, ottoman,
gNI2 rug, phonograph, dining
room suite, Duncan Phyfe dining
table, host and : straight
chairs, china cabinet, high chair.
kitchen table cabinet, kitchen
table. gas plate. medicine cab
met, Jenny Lind bed complete.
dressing table with large mirror,
iron bed complete, pc bed
room suite. bathroom scales, kit
chen scales. pressure cooker,
cooking utensils, dishes, ice box,
clothes rack. ironing board, tubs
and other articles too numerous
20 mention.
Terms cash at sale.
GEORGE AND NED WEIR, pro-
prietors. Milford Osburn. auc-
tianeer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Classified Advertising

RATES: payment consecutive insertions per ns
Ona Dav zoe Six Days iOc Ten DAYS 80
Minimum any advertisement is three lines
display annual contracts
classified
Not responsible for incorrect insertion
pesdline Noon Of day publication Telephones 40. al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23

THEY'RE SOAkTHINCh-more tnaH
fanciea and tRds, these powerful
little Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
The YpslantiD ailyPress

GEORGE C. HANDY, publisher
Entered as second-ciass mail mater
The Ypsilantian. Jan ISsO.
The Ypsilanu Daily Press, March ~. ~
1904. In accordance with sec oSV'
z. L. q r.. (Mar. s. 1879. AT POST
office, Ypsilanti, Mich;
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY Carrier, per week, in city: '''@i0
BY Mail, one year in fpsilanu
trading zone, comprising
washtenaw County and vest
ern portion OF Wayne County t4'VV
BY Mail, per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone .......'''' s'SU
Special rate to soldiers, year. .6.VO
independent OF politics and pup
lished daily except sunday with an
aim toward serving the hpsliahu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES -,
Business office ......'''s w..
Editorial Rooms ....,,...... =. /. /. %
NF.NBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE OF HOME DAlLiBe
scheerer and Co.
81 Lexington Ave. New YORK
IS 2. wacker Drive, chicago
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is entitled TO
the use for republication OF all news
dispatches credited to not other-
wise credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein Al
rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Wife Preservers

To treat spaghetti sauce stain on wni!e
linen printed IN colos. sponge the STAN
well with cold water to remove any su-
perfcial stain, then work glyeern mo
The stain and let stand for half an hour.
Wash with soap and water.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23
Begol,e News !.
HONOR SON


Begole. Mich.-Mr. and Mrs. Max
Miller entertained with a family
dinner Sunday in honor OF their son,
Keith, who celebrated his 18th
birthday and Mrs. Miller's father,
Mort Crittenden who celebrated
his 18th birthday.
Covers were laid for ~. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Crit
tenden, Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Crit
tenden and sons, Bernard and Dom
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Sheppard were
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Palmer. Hudson. On Sun
day. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
George Palmer they motored to
Battle Creek TO attend a family
dinner at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Raymond. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raymond,
South Ypsilanti, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son Jones Wayne S/Sgt. Glenn
Palmer Camp Custer Mr.. and Mrs.
Grahl Raymond and sons, Robert
and Duane Spring Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cain re-
celyed a letter Saturday from their
son SlSgt. Robert Cain who has
been a prisoner OF war in Germany
and is now on his way home.
Dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Parker Geddes, on Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Critten-
den, Mrs. Max Miller, Begole Dis
trict, Mrs. Florence Spooncer,
Jackson, and George Parker, Ged'
des.
Mrs. A. D. Cain visited her
daughter Mrs. Sidney Weiner Ann
Arbor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Newman, Ann
Arbor. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Crittenden, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-23

500 HEMPHILL
Beautifully designed two story
home on large corner lot with
garage. Living room, full dining
room, kitchen with breakfast
space, two large and one smalleT
bedroom, bath, full basement.
Phone
EXCEPTIONAL BUY
Attractive, nearly new house on
lot 50 lS0 Good garden spot.
Near Golf Club. Special terms.
Call Mrs. Braman 2494.
f. RODGERS SYLVESTER
Realtor Mortgages
3O7 Il. Forest Ave. Phone 44s
or Mrs. Braman Phone 24s4
SEVEN ROOM modern house FOL
sale. Garage. Large lot. owner
leaving city. VIII sacrifice. Inq
between 4 and s p. m. as +. Forest
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. G.
COAST GUARD PLANS
DISENROLLMENT OF
TEMPORARY UNITS

CHARLESTON, Sept. 17.-Mem.
bers of the United States coast
guard temporary reserve, which
includes the coast guard auxiliary
and the Volunteer Port Security
force, will be disenrolled within
the next 80 days, according to a
statement issued by Commodore
M. J. Ryan, district coast guard
officer.
Since the end of the war in Eu-
rope, all coast guard temporary
reservists have been in inactive
status. At that time each local
unit was awarded the Port Sc
curity shield of honor. There were
2,271 temporary reservists in the
Sixth naval district.
Men and women from all walks
of life in this community, too old
for active service, have served as
temporary 1eservists since the be-
ginning of the war. It Is estimated
that thousands of regular coast
guardsmen in this district were re-
leased for overseas combat duty
due to their enlistment.
Men of the coast guard temper
airy reserve guarded docks, har-
Dor areas and coasthnes from fire
and sabotage. They manned
picket boats and small craft usec
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

In 1891, William and Mary
granted letters of patent to Taonn-
as Neale to establish postal serv-
ice in the colony. He was to have
monopoly of 81 years. and was
authorized to charge such rates
and sums of money as the planters
shall agree to give.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
NAVY TO DROP
BOMB ON NACAT0

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-(R-The
New York Times says today in a
dispatch from Tokyo that the dam
aged 35,000-ton Japanese battleship
Nagato, which was taken over by
the U. S. Navy at the Yokosuka
Naval Base, will be towed 500 miles
10 sea where an atomic bomb will
he dropped on her in an expert
,,>ent that may determine the fu-
ture form of the worlds navies.
After relating that the Nagato
had withstood an attack by 500
United States Naval planes, the
Times dispatch continues with
regard to the atomic experiment.:
THAT is the present plan of the
United States Navy which wants to
ascertain these details: whether
The bomb will cause the destruction
NJ single ship; what it will do
N a task force; what effect it will
have on the water.
1.-THE Navy hopes to obtain the
answers in one of the greatest ex-
neriments of it's type since Brig.
Cen. william L. {Billy) Mitchell
sank four warships from the air
in the early nineteen twenties."
Continuing, the Times dispatch
says: i
Reports from Hiroshima and
Of the explosion is up and out, not
down. From the Nays viewpoint,
the most dangerous effect of the
atomic bomb could be under water,
where the pressure of water great
" magnifies the effect of tor
pedo or mine.
THE Navy will invite the press
10 attend this experiment, as it did
General Mitchell's effort
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
Macon Newspaper Flies
Papers To Four Cities

MACON, Ca, Sept. 17.-W.g-
The Macon News announced today
that it had inaugurated air deliv-
cry service to the four Georgia
cities of Dublin, Hawkinsville,
Eastman and Cochran.
The newspaper is using its own
airplanes to make the deliveries.
The announcement said the present
four city flight may be the fore
runner to a network of air delivery
for other cities in middle Georgia.
Curtis Delamar, circulation man.
ager, said the entire flight from
the time the press rolls until the
Macon News plane returns to the
local airport after making deliv-
cries requires only one hour and
10 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

stipulation that bond be required.
Board members evidenced great
surprise in receiving a bid Of $500
from Garrett when the only bid
was for So, 200 from B. E. Newkirk,
contractor.
When it, was discovered that the
two bids received for the roof
ing, one from E. S. Piver and Son
for $1,662, and another from Han
over Iron Works for 81, 350-did not
include the same specifications.
Commissioner Gardner introduced
a successful motion that both bids
be thrown out and the county adj
vertise for new bids.
The confusion arose from a mis-
understanding by the bidders as
to whether or not county specificat-
ions required the complete remov-
al Of the old roof before the new
one could be put on. Mr.. Gardner
motion provided for an entire new
roof. Mr.. Piver's bid included the
removal Of only about two-thirds
of the old covering.
A letter was read by Chairman
Hewlett from the head of the COM
munity hospital board, stating that
the hospital had been billed by the
City for a city-paved driveway
damaged by being used too soon
after paving. The hospital recog-
nized it as a proper charge, the
letter said, but there was no
provision in that institutions bud
get for the payment. The matter
was referred to Mr.. Gardner, who
represents the county on the hos
pital board.
The Board acknowledged an in
vitation from the Wilmington Port
commission to meet with that
body on Thursday, September 20,
for the discussion Of development
Of the terminal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
County Board, Highway
Group Discuss Stockade

Members of the Board OF County
Commissioners conferred with
representatives of the State High
way Commission yesterday after
noon at a special meeting in the
courthouse in an effort to secure
improvements to the New Han
over County stockade and the
continued detention there Of State
prisoners.
DR.. G. v. Gooding, highway
commissioner of this district, and
I. T. Belts, district engineer OF
Fayetteville, represented the State
Highway Commission at the meet
ing.
Addison Hewlett, ST., chair.
man OF the County Board, said
that the State group had no definite
plans for improving the stockade,
but that the County had hopes
that the use of State prisoners in
this area for highway work would
be continued.
The stockade was temporarily
closed about two weeks ago. Mr.,
Hewlett said that several of the
buildings leaked, and a few other
minor repairs would be necessary
before the use of the prison camp
would be allowed to continue.
At the regular meeting Of the
County Board yesterday morning,
M Hau,1ot+ r,oi,,fed o,1t that 10Ss
of time occurred when prisoners
had to be brought from Burgaw
for a few hours work in this
area.
The County Commissioners spent
the greater part Of their meeting
opening and discussing bids for the
roofing and painting of the new
courthouse.
S. w. Garrett was low bidder
for the painting and work was
awarded the contract, with the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

for harbor patrol. Many served
as pilots, Great Lake officers.
coast guard police and as civil
service employees.
In his statement, Commodore
Ryan stressed the fact that even
after disenrolment, coast guard
temporary reservists will still be
eligible to join the coast guard
league, a non-profit organization
recently formed to promote the
interests Of the coast guard in
peacetime. New chapters Of the
league are now being formed,
Commodore Ryan said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
REYNOLDS Announces Ne1U
Fall Recreation, Program

Anversatile fall and winter play
ground program has been complet-
ed by the city department OF rec
reation which includes physical
activities, handicraft, music,
drama, rhythms and social recrea-
lion. Jesse A. Reynolds, superin-
tendent, announced yesterday.
Under the physical activities
such games as touch football, bas-
ketball and volley ball will be pay
ed along with other indoor acti-
vities, such as, badminton, paddle
tennis, SWITCHBOARD, ping pong and
ring toss. Table games OF check
ers, Chinese checkers and Ana
grams, will be organized.
An interesting program OF handi-
crafts, which will include Finger
and Spatter painting and basketry'
IN which native pine needles Tor
reed will be used, are planned. 9th
err hadicraft to be given will be clay
and sawdust modelling, designing
and the making of Marionettes and
Puppets. Sewing, painting. smell
c1aft, making and stuffing dolls
and animals and paper craft Will
also be added.
The music study will be divided
into three groups and will include
group singing, singing games ano
the organizing Of the eyerpopulal
rhythm bands.
The drama class will include
story telling, presentations OF play:
and skits and Marionette and Pup
pet shows.
The rhythms will include instruc
ton in tap. and ballroom dancing
along with Folk dancing.
Under the social recreation activ
tiles, parties and dances will b.
planned. Teen-age clubs VIII b.
organized and Community Sing
will be given.
The high-light of the fall season
will be the Harvest Festival which
will be held at Pembroke Jone
park about the middle OF October
reynolds said.
The following centers will b.
opened from Monday through Fri
day from 2:3o to $50 pm. AM
from 1880 to l0:30 pm. and o.
Saturdays from . am until !
noon:
| Lake Forest Community BUILD
:ng: Mrs. Rebecca johnson. d
rector; George Lenuta, athletic d
rector.
Nesbitt Courts: Mrs. 1ren Wa
-rs, director; Mrs. Lucille Helms
assistant; Bill Benson, boyi
athletic coach.
IImenway: Mrs. Elizabeth Copt
r4eke, director.
r.-,o.',,- IT ~~-+. fhrS M~%'n
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

In the era OF Henry VIII the
leather soles Of shoes were made
so wide at the toe that the i'm
print looked like the mark OF a
shovel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
SCOUT LEADERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

Elliot O'Neal, district commits
sioner of the Wilmington Boy
Scout district announced yester-
day that a meeting Of all commits
sioners of this district will be held
tonight, $50 at the YMCA.
The number Of commissioners
has been increased from six to
ten, in order to meet the needs OF
new troops which will be organ.
lied by committee under the
leadership Of the Rev. Walter B.
Freed, Mr.. O'Neal said.
The commissioners will work
with troop and pack leaders, help
ing them to participate in district
and council events. They also will
serve as judges Of the Scout Rally,
lit was said.
Serving with Mr.. o'Neal are:
R. H. Mann, Jack lowell, o. A.
Wallace, Jr., Ed Howard, Ben
Jones, Luther Hodges, L. D. Har'
relson, Frank Jones, c. r. john
ston, Jr., and Troy Hodges
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
SIX SERVICE MEN
AT MEETING TODAY

A full attendance was urged by
yoward A. Penton, Jr., for the
regular meeting of the Wilmington
club of Rotary international today.
rlr. Penton, program chairman,
said that E. L. White would present
SIX or more returned servicemen
who would give their histories and
ambitions in an attempt to bring
home to members the necessity for
not only giving veterans jobs, but
affording the opportunity for the
discharged men to choose careers
for which they are suited.
Mr.. McKeithan, who is in charge
of the United States Employment
office here, will be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

About 100000 tons of teak are
felled annually in Burma, 80 per
cent of which is exported to India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

By the use of an acid secretion,
termites are able to dissolve lime
mortar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
CRAVE-DICCERS
BUSY IN BERLIN


BERLIN, Sept. 17.-R)-Berlin' s
grave-diggers are doubly busy
these days.
They are digging up and renter
ring tens Of thousands buried ir
hastily excavated, shallow graves
in the last days of fighting fol
the city.
They are forehandedly digging
new graves in anticipation Of this
winters deaths.
SQUADS of former Nazi party
men were engaged today in NOV
inc the stacked and decaying
bodies of $50 SIS elite Guar6 men
from pits in the garden of the
Reichs Chancellery, beneath Adolf
Hitler's office window.
These were among thousands
of bodies-perhaps 100,000-buried
in emergency graves in Greater
Berlin's public parks, gardens and
courtyards when the Allies first
entered. Many OF tnem were
covered with only few clods Of
dirst. and posed an acute health
problem. Most have now been
transferred to cemeteries.
Other thousands of bodies-some
estimates go as high as 10000
are yet to be recovered from the
three-mile stretch of subway be-
tween the Stettiner and Anhalter
stations flooded by the SIS when
those sheltered there begged for
surrender to the attacking Rus
slams.
The task Of pumping rs feet OF
water from the subway has taken
two months already, and will re-
ouire another fortnight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

Smith, director.
Raleigh Building: Mrs. Jackie
Hale, director; Mrs. Clara Norton,
assistant.
Hewes Building: Mrs. Vertile
|Schoppaul, director, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Eta Greene and Mrs.
Betty Conkey.
Vance Building: Mrs. Virginia
Davis, director, assisted by Mrs.
Karleen Almond and Mrs. Jacque'
line Almond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18
ASK PRICE SUSPENSION

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-REThe
National Association of Hosiery
Manufacturers has asked the OF
flee Of Price Administration to
suspend action on a schedule OF
Price ceilings for Nylon hosiery
suggested by the Association re-
Gently until the conditions which
surround the production Of nylor
hosiery have become more settled
and definite"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

Quick-freezing garden products
to insure a horn of plenty the year
round is important in these days OF
rationing. Up-to-the-minute hints
on freezing can be found in the new
Emergency Food Commission Leaf
let, Primer on Freezing Vege.
tables" Address request to Fer-
now Hall, Cornell university, Ithaca
New, York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-18

Peter Stuyvesant lived 10 years
of pleasant rural life on his Bow
erv farm after the British seized
New York in 1854. Stuyvesant,
who said t. at in preference to
surrender he would rather be
carried out Dead" was not al
lowed by his people to join
battle.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

every Friday? Don't suppose it's
the same one that she spends SO
much time on the lawn at school
looking for?
A certain chick wants to know
if we remember when:
Pee Wee and Chick were like
that? Ella Pearl and Robert Moore
were kinda liking each other? Sack
and Daisy were the popular two
some? Willie Mae was SO crazy
about Ebert Lee? Maggie Ruth and
James Salmon were the talk of the
town? Hazelene could out jump
any other chick? Rosie Lee was SO
much in love with Rudy? Mary
Mccall was that way about Albert
Porter? Ruth and Joe were love
birds? Mary Lee tried to keep Will
liam from Mary Ann? Essie Jewel
was so in love with Fred Bryant?
Fuzzy and Frank King were an
other popular twosome? Ruth Nit
chell WIS so that way about C. l..
and Mary Howard had him in the
palms of her hands.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

Buy Victory Bonds Today
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
cen having much fun Saturday

seen having much fun Saturday
night.
In spite of what Darlene says,
about loving one, she was having a
mighty fine time riding around
with Jesse j. Blackmon Sunday af-
ternoon.
Copies seen at the show recently
were William Phillip and Mary F.
Mason; Rosie A. and w. Brown;
Mary Ann and William; Darlean
and James Brock; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene eat; Maggie r. and Ches-
ter.
Seems that a lot of new customers
are going in a certain Parish ST,
cafe now that Elease is one of the
pretty new mattresses. This chick
seems to carry her crowd with her.
Great deal, honey chile.
We wonder what has happened
to the little chick who used to be
with Myrtle Boddie and Vera. Has
she given up the swell parties, or
is she just resting up for Christ
mas?
A certain chick was some sick
when her boy friend came in Sun
day night to take her home from
work. and she couldn't get off and
he dirn't have time to wait.
1t is being rumored that it is all
off between Fuzzy and President.
Tess up kids is this true?
Edith Brown and Jack Jones are
the famous couple of the week so
say the cats and chicks and they
want to know what's your story,
Ella Pearl?
Get hepped, Earline Lowe, some
of your friends want you to know
that you aren't as popular as you
think you are.
Elizabeth Young had better check
up on o. w. Mccall because Mary
Tillman is mighty good there.
Myrtle Geeston seems mighty Sc
rious these days, could Claud Will
liams be responsible?
Who is the certain boy who
watches Gloria Davis at the show
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22

the latest 1--WE. BID wasn't in town
Saturday night, wonder why? VDD
has cut her good times out Won
der what WAC and CIVIC are going
to do? Their playhouse has been
torn down.
ELM was here from Wesson on
Sunday looking her very best for
Mr.. Cotton She wants to know if
VA can't tell when he amt no
ticed?
HID and DINE went for long
ride Sunday night Wonder where
was LG Sunday night. Was he over
at Louise's? Well she said she
wasn't lonesome because her friend
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-12-22
the gifts apply again this year, the

the gifts apply again this year, the
OPA says.
These rules, effective December
10 until January Is, in general
classify these holiday packages in
to. two main groups,
l. Where the packaging is pri-
marily paper or cardboard and the
articles are rgularly sold other
than at Christmas time, such as Gig
arettes, ties, cts. In these cases the
ceiling price for both gift and pack
age is the ceiling normally appli-
cable to the gift without the special
wrapping.
2. Where the packaging is other
than paper or cardboard and of a
type that normally would carry a
price above the price for the gift
without the special packaging-
such as tobacco, stationery or toilet
items put up in fancy wooden box
or packages containing articles not
regularly sold except at Christmas.
In these cases the gift may be pric-
ed on the basis of the retailers or
wholesalers mark-up for his most
comparable item.
It is emphasized that these rules
are applicable only to items packag-
ed by manufacturers, and do not
apply to items packaged by whole
salers and retailers.