davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16

The latter may rally in way
that can lead TO civil war.
The shadow Of coming events
In France-be they the carrying
out of the Comununist-Socialist
program Of making that country
. political, theological and eco
nomic branch of her ally, So
Wet Russia, financed by Amer
lea, or be 1t civil war-hsngs
heavily over Spain.
Gen. Francisco Franco is firm.
Foreign pressure has not shaken
his position.
FRANCO DETERMINED
In what he calls the best inter
est OF Spain and the Spanish peo-
pie 10 prevent Spain being added
20 the chaos OF Europe, Franco IS
determined 10 stick 10 his post.
With loyalty of the army and
no upheaval in France or no inva-
sion through the Pyrenees by
Chsuvinistic, militant communist
socialist France. ] would give
Franco another two years as chief
Of state in Spain.
have travelled in Spain from
MslaTa, Valencia and Barcelona
on the Mediterranean TO San Sc
bastian. Bilboa and Vigo in the
north.
Law. order and stability prevail
throughout these places.
Looking across the Pyrenees and
tastward, the Spanish people
know they have much to be
thankful for.
Franco kept them out of the
NO STARVATION
The Spanish people also know
they have much to complain
about.
There is sometimes hunger. but
] found no starvation.
The black market dominates the
internal economies OF the country.
Yet the black market in COM
.munixt-socialist France is far
worse than In Franco Spain.
WAGES and Industrial conditions
OF workers in Spain have peen
grestiy improved under Franco.
Thousands OF women hold gov
.ernment jobs from which they
were formerly barred.
Fran one end OF Spain to the
ether. among all classes, found
overwhelming sentiment against
violent revolution and another
civil war.
With the communist and social
list course In France of a confisca-
tory naturalization of all banks at
one-twelfth of the reported value
OF the shares, and the control OF
more than 80 per cent Of the saw
insy Of the French people before
their eyes. the Spanish property
class expresses a fierce determine.
ton 10 resist any such revolution.
afy movement in Spain.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
BRIToN MUM ON FIGURES

The latest edition OF Poor s
Manual lists General Motors with
A OH 426 shares of common stock
outstanding and 100000 au-
thorized.
The Associated Press quotes
Charles Campbell. chief of the
British Information Service, as
admitting that the British gov
ernment owns a large block OF
GM stock outright and controls
the stocks voting rights. He
refused. however, TO confirm or
dispute the figure revealed by
Thomas.
Campbell is also quoted in
the AP story as stating the
British government took over
the stock with all other Amer
ican assets from its subjects,
paying for it in sterlingO
HE ASSAILS GM
He assailed an alleged GM
declaration that profits were not
the concern of the union or the
stockholders.
I'VE are certain that this by
no means reflects the attitude
and opinion Of the British labor
COVE rnmeHt substantial
owner OF General Motors
shares" the message 10 Attlee
said.
Thomas added:
"For that reason, and because
statement by the labor gov
ernment of Great Britain would
he a welcome denomination Of
the solidarity that binds to-
gether the working people OF
all nations, we are hopeful that
you Will he able TO make known
TO the management Of General
Motors your belief that profits
are, indeed. the concern Of the
workers and owners of any
company"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Real Estate
Rooms For Rent

SINGLE ROOM for a girl. good res
dental district. near down town.
2i5 s. Washington 81. Tel. Ss-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Casualties

Army Dead-European Regions
Harzdorf, Otto w, Detroit.
Hawley, William Russell. Saginaw.
Hentz, Charles NJ. Lincoln Park.
Howarth, Louis A., Jr., Flint
Kaems, Robert H., Jackson.
Kast, Willard w, Clayton.
Morey, Milford A., Blanchard.
Powers, Robert F., Inlay City.
:. Army Dead-Paelfio Regions
Chopp, Rudolph NJ, Detroit.
Dahlquist, Robert G.. Manistee.
Davis, Melvin ]. Saginaw.
Duren, George D., Kalamazoo.
Everett. Raymond D., Albion.
Finn, John r., Detroit.
Fitch, Pearceon NJ. Grand Rapids.
Fuller, Fred f., Fife Lake.
Horning, William H., Grant.
Langton, Herbert F., Pontiac.
Neumann, Kenneth p, Detroit.
Nixon, Alfred Jr., Grand Rapids.
Obenauf, Gerald E.. Muskegon.
Paluch, Walter s., Detroit.
Proctor, Daniel H., Detroit
Navy Dead
Morgan, Raymond L., Flint.
Poppy, Russell b., Unionville.
Poupard, James A. Ecorse.
Pratto, Irwin Michael, Detroit.
Saved, Leonard Joseph. Detroit.
Chezick, Joseph s., Detroit.
Keller, Roy Fred, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
GIRLS WOMEN

BE A PRACTICAL NURSE
BIG DEMAND - HIGH WAGES
High School not necessary. Easy
to learn at home in spare time.
Ages IS to 60. War demands
have caused big shortage. Pre-
pare now for this interesting,
profitable. and patriotic work.
Write for FREE Information.
Wayne School OF Practical Nurs-
ing. co Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Real Estate
Houses FOR Sale
HARRY c. PEET

REALToR
LARGE MODERN home on wash
tenaw Avenue, priced 70 sell
Terms $4,000 Down.
NORMAL ST. Modern house near
Congress St $500. Terms.
CONGRESS ST. ~ room modern IN
come house. garage barn. large lot
$3.50. Terms.
CONGRESS- ST. 7 room modern
house on corner $1,000 Terms.
GROVE ST. near Michigan, room
modern house. 5000. Terms.
MAUsE AVENUE 7 room house,
bath, $500. Terms.
HAMILTON ST. near Michigan
rooms, modern house. two baths,
$4,000. Terms
HAMILTON ST. s room. modern bun
galow, $3.50. Terms.
81 ACRES, s room modern house,
close in. Priced TO sell. Terms.
CENTER ST. s room modern house,
with breakfast nook. block from
Michigan Avenue. Reasonable
Price. Terms. $500 down. immedi-
ate possession.
NORTH PROSPECT ST. room
modern house, newly painted and
decorated. large lot, fruit trees
S4,750. Terms. Bargain buy. Near
Michigan Avenue.
IAOoI Ell ~ ANIObH rum new
hospital. s room modern house
wide lot, $4,000. Terms.
LAKEWOOD AVENUE . room, mod
ern house, complete tile bath, hard
wood floors. fireplace. spacious
living room. large bedroom down
stairs, 4 lovely bedrooms with
cross ventilation and complete
bath upstairs. Spacious grounds
with beautiful trees, garage, sell
with or without furniture. corner
property. Reduced Price $1,000.
Terms. owner going west.
80 ROOM. modern income apartment
house, close in. Priced to sell,
Terms.
II ROOM modern apartment house,
7 apartments, $4,000. Terms.
MILDRED ST. 6 room modern house,
excellent condition. 1885. Terms
422 NORTH HURON ST. II room
modern apartment house. This in
come house is good buy. $500
Terms.
A SHOW PLACE, located between
Ypsi and Ann Arbor, n acre, beau
bungalow. One OF the newer hous-
es, chicken houses, lovely land
scaped lawn. flowers, and shrub
berry. $1,000. Terms.
A GENTLEMAN'S HOME, z. Forest
Ave, ! acre country estate, 8 room
spacious modern house, garage
large maple trees like park. flow
ers and shrubbery. Priced 70 sell
/ Terms. VIII sell 3 acres adjoining
LOWELL ST. 10 room corner prop
erty. fireplace, two car garage
$3.50. Terms.
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
DOWN
Between Ypsilanti and Ann Ar
Dor. We have a brand new home
OF : large bedrooms. modern kit
chen and dinette combination
with iinoleum floor and built-in-
sink, large living room with
painted walls, finished stairs TO
floored. unfinished second floor,
where 2 more rooms can be had
later Full basement with recrea-
tlon room, laundry tubs. hot air
heat and water heater. Monthly
payments less than rent You
can move right into this home.
Call Ralph l.. Smallidge, phone
1855 or Ypsilanti 2655-W,
| REALTY SERVICE ORGANIZATION
3l3 g. State st.
ANN ARBoR, MICH.
FOR SALE-HoUSE 2 yrs. old, fur.
nished 5 rooms and bath, side.
walks, nice lawn, Handicapped, six
apple trees. good garden, 2 blocks
from school and grocery. Good
neighborhood. ideal for children,
lot 50'xl50. Taxes only Sl2 per
year. Price 33,950.00. Must sell al
once, leaving state. 22s Emerson
between Holmes and Michigan.
CALL OUR ADTAKER al 40 foI
| Classified Advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18

MANILA-AP-Sen. Manuel A.
Roxas, who resigned his post as
brigadier general in the Army to
devote his time to the common
wealth's political life, indicated
clearly he would be candidate for
the presidency in November.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Legal Notices
ORDER AP .oINTING TIME FoR
HEARING CLAIMS

ORDER AP .oINTING TIME FoH
HEARING CLAIMS
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for tie County OF WASH
teuaw
AZ a session of said Court. held AZ
the Probate office in the city OF Ann
Arhor In the said County. on tho
nth day Of May. A. D. 1915.
Present Honorable Jay G.. Pray.
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Anna B. Ewsll, Deceased
II appearing 70 the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed, and that a time and place be ap-
I pointed to receive, examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court:
It Is Ordered, That creditors OF
! SAID deceased are required 10 present
their claims TO said Court al said
Frooato Otflce on or before the 10th
day of August. A. n. 1915, al nine o.
| CLOCK 'C.WT.9 in the forenoon, said
/ time and place being hereby appoint
cd Tor the examination and adjust
ment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased
IL is Further Ordered. That nublia
! notice thereof he given by publica-
Ton OF a copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous TO said
DAY or hearing in the Ypsilanti Daily
fress' a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County
Jay O. Pray, Judge OF Probate
ORDER APPOINTING TIME ron
-. .,--H HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The p-..
/ tenaw. u "asi-
At a session OF said Court held st
ne Probate office in the CITY OF
Ann Arbor In the said County, on
the 18th day Of June A. D. 1915.
TT, Prsseni, Honorable Jay G Pray.
In The Matter NJ the Estate OF
Edward Walker, Deceased
! II appearing TO the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limited.
and that a time and place be an
| pointed 10 receive. examine ana "a.
Just all claims and demands against
| Court:
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims TO said Court at
said Probate office on or before tIe
/ . A''e ~ ~ lsfO at nine
| o'clock C.W.T. in the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby appoint
| ed for the examination and adjust
ment OF all claims and demand.
against said deceased.
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton or copy of this order TN three
successive weeks previous to said
! day OF hearing. in the Ypsilanti Daily
| Press, newspaper printed and cir
culated in said County.
Judge OF Probate
JAY @. PRAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Classified Advertising

Rates (Paymn, consecutive insertions nns
Day zoe. Three Ice Days Toe Ten Days Sc
Minimum classf advertisement three lines
display
classified
Not responsible for than incorrect insertion
Deadlins; before publication Telephones 49, t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
10 purchase
lis COLLEGE PLACE

- room modern income home in
excellent condition, centrally To-
Gated on a quiet street. Possible
income from rooms on second
floor will more than make the
monthly payments for interest.
principal. taxes, insurance and
upkeep and there are still six
rooms and bath on first floor for
owners use: hot water heat: ex-
cellent basement with laundry,
recreation room, study and fruit
room. Large lot with a peach,
pear, cherry and three apple
trees, two grape vines and gar
age. Could be converted into q
2, 2 or I family apartment.
POSSESSION within 80 days as
owners are leaving Ypsilanti.
Call or See
EHMAN & GREENSTREET
REALTORS
no w. Michigan Ave. Phone ia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18

NEW YORK-INS-The need for
five American Red Cross workers
for every two now in the Pacific
area was described today by Basil
O'Connor, Red Cross chairman.
O'Connor, who recently returned
from a tour Of the battle areas. told
a radio audience last night that at
present there are 400 Red Cross
workers stationed at zoo Pacific
installations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Real Estate
Houses FOR Sale
E I Terms

E I Terms
$500 DOWN BUYS 8 rooms. bath,
East Side. am older home; ball
anee like rent at $40 monthly.
$500 DOWN BUYS 4 room cottage.
just outside city, electric, deep
well; price $500.
$500 DOWN BUYS bed room
years: complete bath, living
room, kitchen, utility room, oil
heater, price reduced for quick
sale, immediate possession.
ACREAGE
> ACRES on Whitaker Road, Just
south OF Npsi, excellent garden
soil 500 down payment.
e.5 ACRES just off Textile Road.
more than 40 nice trees, natural
gas available, a dandy building
spot for only $3.50.
40 ACRES on Textile Road, nice
stream, rolling. for 500 per acre.
10 TO 50 ACRES on stoney Creek
Road. part in alfalfa, 10 acres
grove. Lincoln School District.
as many acres as you want at
Slzo per acre, on terms.
BIG FARMS
446 ACRES, Just off Chicago Road
20 miles from Ypsi; land rolling
gravel loan soil. about two
thirds can be cultivated: small
lake; room hcme: only $40 per
acre on terms. A good farm and
lot Of hunting territory.
700 ACRES. near the above farm,
all modern brick home on pave
ment, close TO village, steam
heat; bath; 2 tenant houses.
plenty of barns, so acres timber,
stream; all for S65 per acre.
1s5 ARES. on Pontiac Road. near
Ann Arbor; strictly modern brick
home made into two family, with
rooms, new heating plant on
each side. tiled baths, oak floors,
walnut finish, modern kitchens:
big shade trees 20 acre grove;
land slightly rolling; price
S23,5oO
Ehmon & Greenstree+
REALTORS
PHONES 1877 OR $500
40 w. Michigan. Phone 1897
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-18
Maid Wanted

THE DETROIT EDISON co.
VACATION HOME located
on River Road between Ann
Arbor and Ypsilanti. Year
around permanent position.
Two weeks vacation with
pay. $40 per week. Free
board and room. Apply De-
troit Edison sales office.
Ypsilanti.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

ration, or of hazards and dangers, or even of
suffering and death
1t is something more than the grim tragedy of
gnaWing anxiety and dread and fear, of endless
waiting and longing.
tits the deepest of all tragedies that of giving
up more than life itsef-that which comes with
the stunning sense of futlity attending the neces
sity of supreme sacrifice and acceptance OF 1t.
War represents futility and Illustration and
despair to mothers, for it cruelty and completely
depriyes them of the profound function for which
they instinctively exist.
They live not merely to serve the children
thev have borne to protect them to make easy
and safe their path Of life, to make 1t productive
and wholesome and happy.
THE mother lives to put herself between her
child and it's danger.
This she cannot do in war, any more than she
can be told WHY there must be war-or any more
than she can be repaid for the sacrifice which
makes her life empty
America ordinarily observes Mothers Day
with demonstrations OF attectlon ana appreciation,
with expressions of gratitude and respect
In this day of continuing war America can
onlv observe it with reverence and humbleness.
Let us thank God that the mothers OF America
can have this day. in consequence OF the ending OF
one terrible phase of the war, with new daWnlng
of hope in their hearts.
Let us pray to God that another year and
another Mothers Day will bring them an end of
sorrow and heartbreak an end of anxious and
dread waiting and longing-and final release
from the sense of futile and deSpairing sacrifice
and Illustration that weighs so heavily upon their
hearts
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

THE annual custom observed by the American
i people in honor of the mothers of the nation has
had special significance throughout the war and
has been given particularly tender meaning by
the end of the war in Europe.
1t is most appropriate that the first Sunday
after the proclamation of victory in Europe should
be national day of prayer, as President Truman
suggested.
It is even more appropriate that it should be
a day for the annual expression of our national
tribute of affection to American mothers,
That the mothers of America were partlcu-
larly in the mind of President Truman was made
clear by the emphasis he placed, in the hour of
victory upon the PRICE of victory
UT~ET us not forget, my fellow Americans" he
L. said as his first admonition, "the sorrorU and
the heartbreak uUkich today abide in the homes OF
so many of our neighbors-neighbors Whose most
priceless possession has been rendered sacri-
fee to redeem liberty.
Eve can repay the debt lvhich to our
God to our dead ond to our children only by rUork
by ceaseless deUotion to the responsibilities
which lie ahead OF uS
This is the reverent, earnest and grateful
spirit of Americas national day of prayer, con-
Quoted in thanksgiving for the partial measure OF
peace that has been achieved and in dedication to
the tasks that remain before final peace is achieved
1t is the true spirit of Mothers Day
7 EFT us not forget that, in sending more than
- 10000 600 young Americans to war, the heavl-
burden of the sorrow and heartbreak falls upon
their loved ones-and upon mothers most Of ALL
The tragedy of war TO a mother is beyond that
of any other human experience.
It is infinitely more than the tragedy OF sepa-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
WAC CReCruifinq
Pushed Army

Army recruiters for lower Mich
igan at the induction station, 1885
T.. Jefferson, is placing special en-
phaSis on WAC recruiting. Mai.
S. A. Moore. head of newly com
blned recruiting and induction
services, said Saturday.
at least 500 new WAC re-.
eruits from lower Michigan are
needed In the next three
MONTHS" Capt. Mary Stevenson.
assistant recruiting officer for
lower Michigan, said.
Army enlstments is sim open
TO young men II years of age for
the enlisted reserve corps, un-
assigned. About $500 young men
IN lower Michigan who passed
qualifying tests in high schools on
May II are eligible for enlistment
in the army specialized training
reserve program. which offers
from six months 30 a year of free
college work 10 high school
graduates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Bar Closing at 2::30 A. M.
To Be Made Countrywide

A requirement that licensees
light up their establishments 10
the point where newspaper
can he read In the darkest cor
ner where drinks are served.
The states change 10 central
war time led TO confusion in CLOS
ing hours. Aaron said the attor-
ney general had ruled that the
liquor commission. like all state
agencies, must base its orders on
central war time.
To secure uniformity between
Detroit, which remained on east
ern war time. and Wayne County
communities which shifted 10 cen
tral war time, Aaron was in
formed. il would be necessary for
the commission TO appeal TO the
governor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Seminars Plan
Aid for Poland

Delegates of the Club Of Polish
/. Seminars from 10 cities will meet
al Marygrove College this Sun
day TO organize and TO plan for
rehabilitation work in Poland.
Principal speaker will be toe
Most Rcv. Stephen s Woznlcki,
auxiliary bishop of Detroit and a
member of the Bishops Commit
tee on Social Service in Postwar
Poland
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
'0bjettors Are Put
Under Point System

WASHINGTON. May y lUPl
-SelcctiNe service will release
next week a point system for dis
charging some of the nations
S..i6S conscientious ohiectorS VINO
refused military service and have
been engaged m civilian public
service work
The discharge OF CPS-r1cr- is
expected 10 follow the army plan.
with points for length of service,
dependents and possibly for age.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
HOW 1T WILL WORK

With the governors consent al
ready promised, the commission
VIII make 1:30 a. m, central war
time, the legal closing hour for
Detroit and Wayne County. Under
this order, Detroit drinking places
will close at 2.30-a Detroit
time, and Dearborn and other
communities setting their clocks
on slow time must close drinking
places at the same hour. although
locally clocks VIII indicate only
] 30 q m.
The order viii be worded,
Aaron said. 80 that outNtatC COM
munIt!GS observing the states
official "SloW' time may keep
drinking places open until ? 80
a. m. central war time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Norwegian Author
To Speak al Rally

Arnc Skoucn, author and leader
in the underground movement
against the Nazis in Norway, will
speak when the Detroit NOrwe-
gian colony celebrates its Inde-
pendruCC Day next Friday at 7:45
D. m. in Ionic Temple.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Japs 'StreamIine
Propaganda Services

ny LONDON. May l1( (INSl-W.rt
the prospect OF ap a.i-eu' allied
assault on tho SHRINKING lapanps.
Empire. The Dom0 u." a-.nel
today announce ,t-L. L--L "a
tight rem on japanese pubic opn-
ion
AL press and propac naa ser,-
1ceS src 10 bc tlEnTerC1 up am
Ustreamhned 10 bring them into
line with the current war situa-
ton, the agency SAID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Chairman John p. (PaD Aaron
OF the state liquor control COM
mission said Saturday that regula-
tons will be revised at once 10
provide a uniform 2:30 a. m. clos
ing. on the basis Of Detroit time,
for all drinking places in Detroit
and Wayne County.
Gov. Kelly has consented 20
approve the revision Monday
morning. Aaron said, and Police
Commissioner Ballenger already
has been notified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
ALREADY USED HERE

The police commissioner said
the change would make no differ
.ence in Detroit. ProprietorS OF
drinking establishments have been
closing Voluntarily at 2:30, he
said. since the lifting of the ma
tional curfew. combined with the
change in the states official time,
made drinking legal until '3530
a. m. in cities retaining eastern
war time
The new closing regulations will
be but one phase of 4 thEee-feld
reform program for Michigan
drinking establishments. The COM
mission plans at the same time 10
make statewide two regulations
which have been tried out IN 10
Detroit drinking places on an eX-
perimental basis
These regulations are:
\ ban upon the serving of in
toNiCantS tO unescOrted women
sitting at bars. They may be
served only at tables.
Evening star., 1945-11-13

HAND CREAM by Doeeett and
'Romsdell, famous protective
icreom to keep her hands softer,
whittier! For q limited time only
! (good timing for eifts) g.
ounce jor----------
3 for--------------
plus 20% tar
| TOILETRfES 80. The Pdldis Ropdl
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-11-13

GENUINE KoRDAY HAND
BAGS, with convenient "swog-
ger pocket" for gloves, hand
kerchief. Lovely new shapes
in top p-hondIe, under-orm
styles. Lucite handles. Black,
brown --------------s10.5o
plus 206 tar
HANDBAGS The palais Royal
FIRST FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-10
HOW'S YOUR HEALTH. .? By Dr.. William Brady

traction of the heart muscle,
 force of heart beat.
 3. Prevents excessive permea-
 bility of capillary endothelium-
 that is to say, seepage, leakage
 or escape of fluid part of blood
 through the smallest (microsco-
 pic) blood vessels or from the
 capillary spaces, into the tissues
 as in dropsy or infiammatory
 swellings) or upon the surface
 Gas in weeping eczemas, temper
 amental rhinitis, watery nose,
 hay fever).
 4. Regulates excitability of
 nerve flores and nerve centres,
 prevents o-nuscular irrita-
 bility( as in asthma, leg cramps
 and bed-wetting in growing chill
 dren).
 It is my notion that calcium de. hciency may have something to dd with coronary occlusion, coronary thrombosis and angina pectoris, That is, I imagine-and please un- derstand this is merely my theory that an adequate intake of cal- cium and, of course, vitamin D, combats or lessens the tendency td coronary artery casualties regard less of the cause of the trouble, be- cause, I believe, calcium tends to prevent spasm or constriction of the coronary arteries. I do hope l make it clear that this is purely and that calcium and vitamin D in such cases is not all emergency remedy. At best it can only tend to prevent attacks; at worst it can do no harm.