davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

their two children, who are re-
manning here until the Downard' 5
new home is completed on the
coast While here. the Downards
purchased new sedan. in which
they made the return trip. Mrs.
Downard is the former Pauline
Hopkins OF Coolidge.
NLawdell Yates returned to his
home at Valley Farms Saturday
after being in Papago Veterans
Hospital near Phoenix since Au-
gust. He is one of the few Ari-
zonans who survived the Bataan
death march. Yates is able 10 be
up and around since his return
from the hospital.
ODoyle Storie returned home Fri
day from Florence Hospital. He is
reported TO be convalescing salts
factorily from severe case OF
pneumonia.
OMr. and Mrs. Robert Briscoe of
Wilcox were overnight guests
Friday at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hannah and
visited his sister, Miss Lucille
Briscoe. They spent Saturday in
Phoenix. where Briscoe attended
a bank meeting. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Briscoe are former employees
of Coolidge Valley National Bank.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Coolidge Locals

OMr. and Mrs. W. p. Keith. Will
liam Killingsworth and Denzil
Conoley OF Eloy attended a foot
ball game between Arizona State
College at Tempe and George
Peperdine College of Los Angeles
at Tempe last Saturday.
OMr. and Mrs. Warren Eyer spent
the weekend In Tucson with
friends and attended the football
game at U OF A.
o.. p. Harper. Z. s. navy. was q
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Lettering Thursday while en-
route from Houston. Texas. 10 San
Francisco to report for duty al
the conclusion OF a 80 day leave.
Miss Betty Bloomstrand OF Phoe-
nix. Mrs. Letzring's daughter. also
spent Thursday at the Lettering
home.
OMr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor OF
Grand River. Iowa. stopped here
enroute TO California TO spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
McCutehan.
Oh. c. Fristoe OF Austin. Texas
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Rus
sell Faulkner and family.
OMr. and Mrs. w. c. Pew have
rented their home on Kennedy
Avenue TO Mr.. ond Mrs. Leon No.
well Pew and his sons. BIZ anc
Jim, are farming at Queen Greek
They will be Joined by Mrs. Pew
next week. Helen Pew is staying
with relatives at Chandler. where
she is attending school. Don viii
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

VS.. Texas Mines football game at
Tucson Saturday evening.
@Mrs. Alice NJ. Keith returned TO
her ranch east of Coolidge Tues
day after five months vacation
spent in California and at Pres
colt. She was accompanied home
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Gordon of
Weathersfield. Connecticut. who
spend their winters in Arizona.
They will remain with Mrs. Keith
at the ranch for an indefinite stay.
0Mr. and Mrs Elvern McGee and
son left Thursday for Los Angeles
10 make their home The McGees
have been residents OF Valley
Farms for many years.
OWeekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Chandler in
cluded their son, Virgil Chandler
OF Phoenix. formerly of Coolidge,
Oscar Barrett and w. NJ. Milliken.
both OF Santa Monica. California.
who are here for the hunting.
0Mrs r.. s. williams of Los An
geles is visiting ner daughter,
Mrs. John Bergum and family. She
will be here indefinitely.
OMr. and Mrs. Loren W. Downard
of Pasadena. California. were here
over the weekend visiting her
mother. Mrs Lucille Kelleher and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18
Coolidge Womans Club
Initiates New Members
At thursday Meeting

SIX nsw members were initiated
a. a meeting of Coolidge Womans
club Thursday afternoon. They
xere Mrs Monroe Moore. Mrs.
q. T Dickson. Mrs. Riley Winters
Mrs.. George Hayduke. Mrs How
ard Macrum. and Mrs. &. X. Camp
bell. The pledge was given by Mrs.
Bruce Moody
Mrs kruse Davis. president
Vas in charge OF the business ses-
sion. during which delegates were
elected 10 the southern district
convention To be held az Bisbee
October 25 ard 20 Those who
will represent Coolidge Womans
club are: Mrs. Kruse Davis. Mrs
]. NJ. Hines. Mrs Charles Reed,
Mrs. Bruce Moody. Mrs. Earl
Hicks. and Mrs. Earl Nabors. Mrs.
Moody viii be master OF ceremo-
". c. Pew. The latter Is moving
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

nies for the presidents dinner.
Coolidge delegates will give skit
on The Last Is Years In Club
Work.
TWO new officers were elected
10 ill vacancies left by reslgna-
tions. Mrs Roger Gates was chos-
en- second vice president TO sue
ceed Mrs. Wayne Hall. who has
moved to Phoenix 10 live. Mrs. A.
l.. NOVEL; was elected reporter.
Mrs. u. :. Davis installed the new
officers.
Mrs Novel;. chairman OF the
library board. appointed two new
members 20 the library committee.
Mrs. +. b. Hannah. and Mrs. War
ren Hustled. who will replace Mrs.
10 Chandler TO make her home.
The clubs next meeting will be
held on Tuesday, October 2l at S
p. m. in the womans clubhouse
and viii be a joint meeting with
the Junior Womans Club and the
Desert Womans Club. a public
welfare program will be present
ed. Miss Ethel Hinton OF Phoenix.
executive secretary of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home. and Mrs.
Olga Welch OF Phoenix. public re-
lations officer OF the state depart
ment OF social security and well
fare. will be the evenings speak
ers
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-18

remain here to continue his
studies at Coolidge high school.
OMrs. Johann Williams OF Salt
Lake City Utah. Is visiting her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Helen X. Rus
sell. She will be here indefinitely.
OHallie McCutchan. a student at
Arizona State College at Flagstaff
spent the weekend in Coolidge
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton McCutchan.
OMr. and Mrs. w. p. Keith and
daughters. Gertrude and Lenore.
were dinner guests Thursday eve
ming at the ranch home OF his
mother. Mrs. Alice NJ. Keith.
CIV. c. Pew. sons Bill and Jim, of
Queen Creek and daughter. Helen.
who is attending school at Chan
dler. attended the Coolidge Super
.ior football game here Friday
night. The men returned TO their
Queen Greek ranch. Helen spent
the weekend here with her moth
er.
oBin Ware has been transferred
from Camp Beale, California to
Fort Bliss. Texas. for his basic
training, according TO word re-
ceived by his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Ware.
OJack Coker of Napa. California.
a former Coolidge resident. re-
turned here Friday for his par
ents-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nowlin. who have accompanied
him 10 Napa for a visit
OMr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware will
be hosts to members OF the Sat
urday Night Pot Luck Supper and
Card Club next week.
OHoward Wuertz. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Wuertz. has returned
home from the Pacific theater and
is now on terminal leave after
many months service with the
army OF occupation In Japan. He
expects TO receive his discharge
next week.
OMr. and Mrs. A. l.. Bartlett
spent Friday in Phoenix on busi-
ness.
OMrs. w. Il. Elliott was hostess
to members Of the Friday After
noon Bridge Club at her home.
Mrs. Dalton Cole and Mrs. Jack
Pond were guests.
OWayne WuertZ returned home
Sunday from Los Angeles. where
he and Mrs. Wuertz spent a week
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.
Wuertz went on 10 Richmond.
California. to visit relatives.
| OCaptain Lloyd Humphries has
been transferred from Great Falls,
Montana 10 San Antonio. Texas
according TO word received this
week By his mother. Mrs. Anna
Humphries. The captains with
and daughter. Jane Ann. accompa-
MED him and viii make their
home at San Antonio.
OMr. and Mrs. c. ]. Wells were
hosts Friday evening TO members
OF the Friday Pot Luck Supper
and Card Club.
OHoward and WILDER Wuertz
students at the University OF Ari-
zona. Tucson, spent the weekend
at their fathers ranch here.
Gray Bonner OF Pomona. Califor-
MIA. former Coolidge resident
visited friends here Friday while
passing through on a business
trip.
OMr. and Mrs. Sam Gay and fam
! lily. residents OF Valley Farms for
the past nine years. left Saturday
for Salinas. California. where they
will make their home The Gays
son, Donald and family. are resi-
dents of Salinas. Father and son
plan to go into business there to-
gether.
OMr. and Mrs. Warren Eyer were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley David Hood Fri
day evening. The four attended
the Coolidge-Superior football
game later
OMr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Shafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Valazza at
tended the University OF Arizona
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
EASY does it"

Yes, easy does it, when loading, unloading or han
ding livestock.
Bruises, gripping and death losses cost American
stockmen II million dollars each r-equivalent
to the value of single file of market hogs stretch
ing all the way from st. Louis to Chicago.
And the producers do pay those losses; directly
through deaths and excessive shrink caused by
bad loading and shipping practices E. =. indirectly
through bruises 1--WE find them in over 20 % of all
livestock slaughteredY which reduce the value of
otherwise good carcasses. Yet great part of those
losses can be prevented with little extra care when
loading unloading and handling.
So, that's why we suggest easy does it''-and
that you keep these six floss shoppers in mind
% Never beat animals with whips or clubs Use
canvas slappers or electric prods (2) Inspect
chutes, trucks and cars for nails, splnters, etc.
(3) Furnish good footing; bed properly. For hogs
cover dry sand with straw for winter shipping;
wet sand in summer ~ Cover floors of loading
or unloading chutes with straw o. Do not
overload Partition mixed loads . =. g. Easy does
it when trucking. Avoid sudden starts and stops.
Check your load frequently for crowding.
Well be glad to mail you instructive Agricultural
Research Bulletin No. 20, preventing Losses in
Handling Livestock" Address request to Depart
ment BIB, Swift & Company, Chicago 9, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

ress meeting, while Mrs H. A. Skid
more led the devotions with appropri-
2te Scripture and hymns for the be-
ginning of Lent. The hostess served
refreshments at a beautifully deco
rated table in green, symbolic Of st.
Patrick's Day. Mrs. Schroyer pre-
scented each member with st. Pat
rick favor.
The World Day Of Prayer was OBJ
served at the Methodist church with
Hoyes and Selbysport churches par
ticipating A covered dish dinner was
served at noon. The program was
presented by Mrs. Iva Rush, assisted
by Mrs. John Holman. Solo parts
were sung by Mrs. Ernest Friend
with Mrs. Ralph Murphy accompany
ing her at the piano Rev. Wriston,
pastor, administered Holy commun-
ion to all present.
Personals
Mrs Wade Schlossnagle, Edward
Rose and son and Mrs. Mabel McCuen.
Allison, were guests of W. w. Savage
on Monday. Mrs. McCucn is remain
ing for some time for visit with her
father and sisters, Mrs. William Rose
and Mrs l.. l.. Friend
Raymond Mccullough, who is an in
structor in Fort Hill High school, at
Cumberland, spent the weekend here
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. r. O.
Mccullough.
Miss Mae Matthews returned here
after spending the past week with
her parents near Hazelton, W. Va.
Frank and George Coddington spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

ROUND WORMS, Of the greatest hog enemies can
be controlled The following practices used by success
full hog raisers:
l. Thoroughly clean then scrub the narrowing pens with
boiling I've water pound of I've to 10 gallons of water
g Wash the sides and udder with soapsuds be-
fore putting her in the narrowing pen
3. Keep pigs out of old hog lots.
a. Haul sows and pigs pasture when ready Do not drive
them contaminated ground.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

Ollie Jones, born on farm in central Illinois,
has never lost his interest in agriculture He
now produces and feeds livestock on his 500
acre farm in Illinois.
Taking beginners job with Swift & Com
pany, he learned the business literally from
the ground up" He advanced steadily through
many divisions of the Company, to become
and merchandising
The nationwide sales departments which he
heads market more Of the products Of American
farms and ranches than any other organization
in the country. That's why we say at the start
of this story, 'You raise 'em-he sells EN-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

February End and reported to It'd
worth reception camp where she spent
one week having baggage checked and
getting a medical checkup. On Febru-
airy 7 she left for Southampton and
embarked the same day on the Zebu
Ion B. Vance. EVeryoie was seasick at
first but recovered in two or three
days. The ship was a little crowded
and really not suitable for children.
Everybody on board did all they could
for us, especial the ARC and the doc
cors and nurses. The food was good
hut not well served and was so rich
we couldn't eat it, not being used to
such rich fare. The ship was not suit
ably equipped for children as there
was no drying or ironing facilities or
bath for babies and very little space
for them to play. The weather was a
little bad at times, but on the whole
the voyage was not too bad. We ar
rived in New York about IA days
later. We had to remain on the ship
two days to await transportation.
During that time we were taken on a
tour of New York City Then on Sun
day | was taken to New Jersey and
put on train for Confluence with a
Pullman reservation, arriving there
at 5:l3 a. m. Came by mail bus to
Friendsville and finally arrived at my
husbands home in Selbysport Mon
day, February 25.
NOTE-The above was written by
Mrs. Faul BoWser an English bride,
who married Mr.. Bowser during the
war period and is published by re-
quest of the writer.-Edtor.
News Notes Briefly Mentioned
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
was entertained last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Fike with twelve
members and guests present. After
the business meeting a luncheon was
served. The April meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Silas Saw
age.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS was held Tuesday evening
in the Methodist church. Mrs John
Holman, president, had charge of the
business meeting, while Mrs Oden
Frantz conducted the devotions, as
sisted by Mrs. Asa Rush. Miss Jessie
Guard was the speaker on the pro-
gram, the general topic being World
Order and Peace. Circle One served
refreshments. The table was beauti-
fully decorated in shamrock and green
candles.
Mrs. Ernest Friend entertained
members Of Circle of the WSCS
last Thursday evening Mrs. Cecil
Schroycr was in charge of the bust
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
MT. LAKE PARK

The Neighborhood Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Brock on
Thursday, March IA. Mrs. Edward
kahl will be assistant hostess.
The Tri Mu Sunday school class of
St Paul's Methodist church, Oakland,
met at the home of Mrs. John Sisk
last Thursday evening with nineteen
members present.
Mrs. Montgomery Wilson, Mrs.
John Wilson, MI and Mrs James
White and Halle White visited Mrs.
Mary White on Sunday Mrs. White
is seriously i'll at the home of Mrs.
Glenn Cuppett
The OtteIbcin Guild met at the
Aid Hall Tuesday evening. The annual
election Of officers was held.
Mrs. S. w Wood was in Cumber-
land on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Glass,
Ill of Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Smith on Sunday.
A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Mr. and MIS- Willoughby Cal
lis Wednesday evening at the Aid
Hall. The affair was sponsored by
hleihDerS OF me -. ana lrIehdS Oh the
coupe Mr. I ANS mas y, secured en- en-
pIoymtnI at QuahVlco, va ana VIII
move 1I, IHO[e III Ihe very near I4 ".
w. T. 0tottlemeyer' George highI
relatives in DavistOwn, Pa, on Sun
day.
MT'. JAMES NoSS mas returned 70
nef nome aILer VISlIilg felaUiVeS Ill
SShlhgloh' ~ O'C-....-.. n..,
MI ana MIS- MIS- GouI u ,ney barnard
HdEe IH"ESu lIOHi Ihe halIi9ey "P@lC-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

ton as the Southern farmer naturally turned toward the
production of pastures and feed crops in changing his ag
cultural program.
Realizing that al flesh is grass, the Southern farmer
began systematic plan of pasture development In this
section, comparatively long grazing prevail and
maximum use of pastures practced Improved pastures
of Da Bermuda and Carpet grasses been developed
by the hundreds of thousands of the deep South
while Kentucky bluegrass remains the pasture plant
in the northern tier of Southern states Legumes
Guiding varieties of clovers Lespedezas and black medic
increase the value of pasture in the South and
IN combination with improved pasture grasses, making
mixed pasture sod produced legume pastures
A mixed planting of improved grasses and egumes has
given best results
Research has shown that grazing is obtained and
that the quality of forage higher pastures fortified
with such elements as lime and phosphorus Nitrog
enous fertilizer is indicated in certain sections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

mother and grandmother, Mrs. J. R.
Fike, over the weekend.
Arnold Fike, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. J. R. Fike, TO; two
weeks, returned to Cleveland, where
re is employed.
Harold Fike, Fairport, O., spent
several days here with his wife, Mrs
Emma Fike, and his mother, Mrs. j,
R. Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hall, Hitler, Pa;
Mrs. Skies, Filbert, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall, Jr,, of South Brownsville,
Pa, Mrs. Mollie Fike and Mrs. Ma
thcny and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kisner at Hoyes on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
Canaan Valley
Gas Field Has
Bright Outlook
Groundwork For Discovery Laid
BY MorgantOwn GeOIogist
In 1919

mat vast new gas heId has been
opened by the drilling CT the deepest
producing well IN West Virginia IN
the Canaan Valley communicates
miles southeast OF DAVIS IN fucker
county Is the expert OPINION OF David
b. Roger OF MorgantoWn' w. Va
consulting geoIoglSt'
Folo"ihg a recent trip to the luck
'r county WELL winch has been drilled
20 oc?th OF more thah S'4oo 1eet by
'ne ONO oI Company MI Roger
S"ld inc present gauge SHOWS about
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14

TliIIl,
Yards, for it his first trip to Chicago Soon he
was back, all excited-'Se those steers right away
for whatever you get. There's not enough peo-
pie in the world to eat all the cattle Eve here"
The salesman managed to calm him down and
sent him downtown to see the city He landed in
the heart of Chicago, took one look at the crowd
of people, and dashed into drugstore to phone
his salesman. Hold those steers of mine for the
highest price. There not enough meat in the world
to feed all these peope!'
This old story makes good point. All of you
know the price pay for your livestock is
governed by what we can get for the meat and
by-produCts Also you know that what we can get
for the and the y-products is greatly affected
by the supply of livestock and the demand for
meats. The ever present problem among producers
and meat packers is the matching of the supply
with the demand wherever the supply and demand
may be- The job of nationwide meat packers is to
balance the supply of meat with the demand by
efficient distribution of the meat to the places
where people want to buy it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
YOU RAISE EN-
he SELLS 'EM

1t is a far cry-an average Of
over 1000 miles-from live
stock on the Western range to
meat on the kitchen range.
Ollie E. Jones is the man who,
perhaps more than any other,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
Remember PRIZE LETTER CONTEST
THE EDITORS COLUMN

From time to time, WW Be our policy to haze Udri0uS
members of the SIOft e Company organization rite
this column. So, let introduce to you this months
guest editor" T. G. (Tom) Chase one of my aSSo-
ciates in the Agricultural Research DEPARTMENT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
PASTURE FOR LIVESTOCK
IN THE SOUTH
By A. L. Shealy, University Of Florida

Ever since the boil weevil made its ap-
pearance in the cotton belt, an impor-
tant change toward diversifcation has
been in progress. Diversifcation means
more paydays for the Southern farmer.
This one fact contributed greatly to-
ward an incrnaSn In ENnStncl. rrndnc-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-14
I'm. s;mHs sou. Editor

There's an old story about a
downstate cattle feeder who
brought a load of steers to Chi
cago to be sold. He turned
them over to his commission
p,ar thor, 1,onJoro1 ro,,,,J tbo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Traffic Accidents
During June
Fatality List Still Heavy
I'm The State

During the month of June there
We're 1921 traffic accidents investi-
gated in Maryland by the several po-
lice agencies in the State. These ac-
cidents were responsible for 36
deaths and 665 persons injured. The
Baltimore City Police Department re-
ported TAO accidents with 4 deaths
and 400 injuries the State,
County and Local Police Depart
ments reported 481 accidents with 32
deaths and 265 injuries.
Baltimore City with persons kill
ed during the month experienced
500 reduction under June of 1915,
VIXEN persons were killed, and, is
the lowest number of persons report
ed killed for any one month since
April of 1912, when 3 fatalities were
reported. The Counties on the other
hand experienced a 40 increase in
their fatalities with 32 persons being
reported killed for the month as COM
pared to 28 for June. of 1916. The
years total for fatalities is now 1913
as compared with 191 for the same
period last year-an increase of %.
Eight counties experienced fata-
lity-free month-Charles, Dorckes-
ter, Frederick, Garrett, Howard,
Anne, Talbot and Washington.
Thirty-six percent of the total per-
sons killed during the month were
pedestrians in Baltimore City and
9 in the Counties. 1t is gratifying to
note that this group has experienced
reduction in deaths, because in the
past the pedestrian group generally
accounted for SO per cent, or more,
of the total persons killed for any
one month. The other GA per cent of
the total persons killed during the
month were in the following types of
accidents: Motor vehicle with motor
vehicle accidents, II deaths; motor
vehicle and fixed object accidents, Z
deaths; and non-collsion accidents, 5
deaths.
Governor O'Conor, the Maryland
Traffic Safety Commission and coop
Grating agencies and individuals in
terested in Traffic Safety urge all
citizens of Maryland to obey all safe
ty rules to the letter-Don't let an
accident mar your vacation, and re-
member-Check: Your driving, your
car. Check Accidents!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Henry S. Davis has been appointed
manager of the Philadelphia Electric
Company's Eastern Division, with
headquarters at Jenkintown, Pa, to
succeed the late William G. Sterrett,
it was announced by Horace P Liv-
ersidge, president of the Company.
Mr.. Davis, a graduate electrical en-
gineer of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and an alumnus of
Pennsylvania State College, was first
employed by the Philadelphia Elec-
trio Company in 1928 for special en-
gineering work. He became superin-
tendent of the Company's under
ground division in 1928. Subsequent
ly he was advanced to the post of di-
vision superintendent at Morton, Pa,
later moving to Norristown, Pa, in
the same capacity.
In 1913 he was appointed general
manager of the Conowingo Power
Company, at Elkton, Md, and occu-
pied that position at the time of his
recent appointment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Recruiting Station
Is Busy

During the past ten days the Bal
timore Recruiting Station has been
buster than usual by enlisting Ill
volunteers for the Regular Army.
The large percentage of these volun-
teers are from Baltimore City and
surrounding towns in Maryland.
There have been few enlistments OF
men from the States of California,
Florida, Illinois, North Carolina and
Arkansas.
The increased activity seems to be
due to the extensive Make 1t A Mil
lion" campaign along with the aid of
Mobile Recruiting Units and Buses
that tour the smaller towns in Mary
land and Baltimore City. These Units
have all available information on
Volunteer enlistment in the Regular
Army tor the convenience of all ELI
gible citizens between the ages of II
to 81 and can complete enlistee ap-
plications on the spot.