davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

TEACHERS WERE HERE
and well dressed, too, despite the
fact that we haven't heard of any
too many raise in pay thruout
Arkansas, but there is much en-
ployment over Arkansas, and So
supplemental pay The men
with the badges in Pine Bluff had
a glorious week, too those are
the bombing plant men they
had time!
GUSSIE MAE CORLEY from
Crossett was in town and aside
from being well logged upon her
arrival, bought new outfit, and
did she look GOOD! DELLA GAR
DNER was here from Hot Springs
and at a. m. latter meet
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
LISTEN PLEASE
BY Patsy Graves for AMP
Continued from Page 81

(C0ntlnued from Page -
minutes. This is a grand dish for
women who work. The sauce and
rice may be fixed in advance. and
then dinner could be fixed in iif-
fly.
ZABAGLIONE is a very delight
full, party like beverage that you
may enjoy trying. Beat 4 egg yolks
with 3 tablespoons of honey in top
of double boiler until thick and
lemon colored, Place over heat and
gradually add 2 tablespoons of
sherry wine, beating constantly un-
til the mixture is of the consis-
tency of heavy cream. Add a dash
of cinnamon. Serve hot or very cold
as q drink or as a dessert sauce.
Substitute a half cup of orange
juice for The wine if that's the way
you feel about it.
EGG SALADS are legion, but
JELLIED STUFFED EGGS are a
treat. Soften one and half ia
blespoons Of unflavored gelatin in
a fourth cup of cold water. Cut 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
Dies In California

Mr.. Eddie Lee johnson, son of
Mrs. Bell Johnson of 906 Chester
Street died Saturday, April Is in
San Diego, California, He is sur
vived by his mother a sister, Mrs.
Laura B. Matthews; brother Ell
bert Johnson and neice and ne
phew, Dorothy Highsmith and
Oscar Smith, Jr., respectively.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
In New
Location

The Cash-Way Grocery 6l2
w. oh St, is now open for busi-
ness in their new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal, proprie"
tors, are we'll known to the Little
Rock public and invite their many
friends and customers to come IN
and inspect their new quarters
The same courteous welcome and
friendliness awaits all They have
a complete line of fresh vegetables
and X. c. meats, daily.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
Veterans
Announcement

1t has been announced that the
local organization of the Nation,
al Council of Negro Veterans, Inc.
will meet the first Friday in each
month at the USO club room, End
floor, 9th and State streets. Char
tered members are being added
and veterans are invited to at.
tend all meetings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24


ing) she was strolling down Ced-
ar Ave. with a gentleman who
looked like James Maxwell Of Wab-
haseka GRACE OGLESBf
from Cotton Plant was in town
she once lived in Pine Bluff
looking like sun tanned peach
from Georgia We didn't recog-
nize the gentleman unless the
fellow was Robert Mollctte =. Z.
VALERIE KENNEDY from Alex
ander, who reads the blueprints at
McRae Sanatorium, was down to
see her badly sister and CLEA-
STER VIRGINIA, LOIS and
THELMA HAWKINS, all of Cam
den, were here we were glad
to see them . DAZERNE ELS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
Biggest Attendance Taxes
Capacity At Andrews Clinic

Psychologist, Chicago; DR.. Norman
Van Wezle, former head Of Mont
gomery Tuberculosis sanatorium
Montgomery; DR.. Julius Levy, de-
partment of health, Newark; Dr.
f. S. Jones, Hammond, Ind; DR.,
Henry w. Clapp, sta-e health de
partment, Montgomery; Dir. Henry
c. Gehrand, state health depart
ment. Opelka, Ala; DIR, William
NJ. Jones, University Of Chicago;
DIR. George NJ. Guest, University
of Cincinnati; DR., John II, Hale;
Meharfy; DIR, Scale Harris, Scale
Harris clinics, Birmingham; Dr.
Charles +. Sherwin, st. Louis uni
yersity DIR. Walter Gray Crump'
Flower hospital, New York; Dr.
Hal NJ. Dawson, Emory university
| Atlanta, Capt. Maurice i, John
son, NJ c., air corps advanced ny
ing school, Tuskegee; Capt Har-
old L. Thornell. NJ. c. air corps adj
yanced flying school, Tuskegee; Dr.
Edward L. Howes, Columbia uni
versity, New York; DR.. Walter L.
Alexander, publication committee
NINA, Orange; DR.. Robert NJ
Hedriek, chairman, trustee board
NINA, Gary, Ind; DR.. II. II. Fin
CERT, Homer G. Phillips hospital
st. Louis; Leon Reid, DDS, pres'-
dent National Dental association,
Richmond, Va; J. A. Jackson
DDS. secretary, National Dental
association, Charlottesville, Val
VIM. D. Giles, DDS, Chicago; T.
Beecher Costa, DDS, New Haven,
Conn; R. N. Tribbett, DDS, Col
umbus, Ohio.
The opening meeting called TO
order by DIR. John A. Kenney, Sec
rotary treasurer, who introduced
the president of the John A. An
drew Clinical society, DR.. William
NJ. Jones of the department OF
opthalmology of the University oil
Chicago, and Provident hospital
DIR. Jones made Il short address
telling of the founding, organiza-
ton and purpose of the clinic, its
value not only to colored physi-
clans but by reason of many out
standing white physicians of the
north and south, promotes the
finest and most cordial interracial
goodwill and cooperation.
DR.. John II Hale, chairman OF
the department of surgery OF Me
harry Medical college, made the
opening address, in which he paid
tribute to the clinic and to its pur-
poses, honoring especially Dr.. Ken
ney, for what he has contributed
to medicine in all its phases dur
ing the % years Of the existence
Of the clinical society.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
PLIGHT

(Lcnt1nued from rage ~
an agreement providing for the
segregation Of Negroes. The So
called agreement after much hag-
Cling, finally became a tentative
plan which apparently had been
signed in disappearing ink. For
though the agreement was there
the signatures of the Negroes
were not. For a while the whole
audience was amused by the case
Of the missing signatures.
That tentative plan. the term up
on which all participants finally
settled, was proposal to limit
Negro plumbers and steamfitters
to work for Negro contractors on
homes and other buildings intend
ed for Negro use. Negroes had
refused to accept the proposal be-
cause it was a device to drive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

his Executive Order No. 1902, IRE
affirming policy of full participa-
ton in the defense program by all
persons, regardless of race, creed,
color, or national origin, and di-
fecting certain actions in futher-
ance of said policy" On June ~
l94l, Mr., Roosevelt appointed his
Committee on Fair Employment
Practices, after numerous reports
OF discrimination had been made
and substantiated. On Sept. 6,
l94l, President Roosevelt sent a
Letter to the heads of all depart
ments and independent of the fed
eral government emphasizing tie
necessity of the impartial admins
tration of the federal civil service,
entirely without prejudice based on
creed, race or national origin"
These successive steps, taken by
the President of the United States.
have somewhat relaxed the resis-
tence Of labor unions mad employ
ers in certain industries to the em-
ployment of Negro workers. but in
the states maintaining separate
schools there has been practical
ly no change of educational policy,
with the result that comparative
ly few Negroes are being trained
for participation in defense work.
There never was any justifica-
ton for the attitude Of school
authorities. Whatever Justification
that has been assumed has now
been removed by the critical need
of the nation for skilled manpow-
err to man its industries and by the
expressed willingness-under pres
sure---on the part of the respon-
sible heads of organized labor to
modify, and even to remove, in
many instances, their objections to
the acceptance of Negroes as IN
ion members.
Tie Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS has adop.ed a clear
out policy Of organizing all work
ers regardless of race, creed, COL
or or nationality" All Of the Clio
unions welcome Negroes to men,
bership, and many of them have
actually abolished discrimination
against Negro workers in certain
industries. Against this policy of
fair play, the American Federation
OF Labor cannot long maintain its
policy of exclusion of Negroes in
the skilled craft unions.
The thing to do is to open to
Negroes every possible avenue for
training, and leave it to them, and
to American public opinion to open
the avenues for employment. To
deny us opportunity to prepare for
jobs, is to restrict us to jobs re-
curing no skills, no scientific
preparation, and such jobs are dim
inishing as the progress of mech
anization proceeds. Moreover, the
mental or unskilled occupations are
no longer remunerative, and re-
duce those confined to these brack
cts of employment to the lowest
standards Of existence,
Who can say what demand
there will be for educated man.
power in the days to come and
what occupations, if any, will be
closed to Negroes The education-
al authorities in the states main
tanning separate school systems for
the races must change their policy
to conform to the changing tempo
of American public opinion.
------------------------- -----------------
bO< eO< O<
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

TuSKEGEE, April % amp
With more than $50 physicians
present from 80 states, the 3lst
annual clinic and 25th annual
meeting of the John A. Andrew
Clinical society, which ended Sat
urday, wns considered the most
outstanding in the history of the
organization.
The patient load, both in-pa-
tient and ambulatory, taxed to the
limit the hospitals facilities IN
spite of its recent additions and ex-
tensions. There were is operations
in the main operating room ana
approximately 80 in the emereeh'
cy operating room. Not only was
all the normal bed space taken IN
this 1874 bed hospital, but IN ad-
dition cots literally blocked the
corridors, and may of those seek
ing relief could not be accomodat-
ed. Physicians and surgeons labor
ed both in operating rooms ana
the out clinics from seven in the
morning into the night IN an ell
fort to satisfy the demands oil
those who sought relief by these
visiting doctors.
Among these in attendance ana
taking active part was DR.. spenc-
err c. Dickerson, retired Brigadief
General of Chicago, honorary
chairman of the program commit
tee. 1t was he who inaugurated the
Distinguished Service Medal award
at the c. V. Roman Public Health
meeting on Wednesday night OF
clinic week. In doing this, he sought
to relieve the student body Of the
tedium of a long drawn out pro-
gram and at the same time in
spire them to higher and better
things by seeing individual men,
bers Of the race honored for merit
orious achievement.
This year the Committee on
Award unanimously chose DIR. Jno
A. Kenney, founder Of the clinic
and secretary-treasurer, for the
honor.
The address was delivered by DIR.
Edward L. Turner, president OF
Meharry Medical college, chairman
Of the Committee on Award.
Immediately following the brief
chapel exercises, the society went
to the hospital auditorium to hear
an address on Emergency Medi-
cal Services in Civilian Defense"
by DR.. Judson d. Bowling, region
al medical director, OCD, Atlanta.
DR.. Bowling having been transfer
red to another section. DR.. Dyer
substituted for him and gave an
instructive talk on medical pre-
paredness for the possible war
emergencies.
DR.. NJ. 0. Bousfield, chairman
of the round table discussion on
1.-THE Part Of the Negro Doctor in
National Defense presented DIR.
H. E, Lee, president of the Nation
nj Medical association, who spoke
on NINA activities in Connection
with the defense program. DIR.
kenney then made a very force
full presentation on his attitude on
what a wise position fer the NINA
to take regarding the proposed
hospital at Fl. Huachuca, Ariz.
Other outstanding guests pres
ent included DR., Leonidas Fl. Ber-
ry, gastroscopist, Provident hospi-
tai, Chicago: DR.. Louis II, Block,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24
Californian Visits

From Pasadena, Calf, house
guest of Mrs. W. II. H. Riley. Of
ll08 Cross Street is Miss Estelle
Walker, who is also visiting her
sister, Mrs. Denton Jenkins.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

Editor and publisher of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide and
author of the guest editorial,
Remove Bars to Training; Ne
groes will Find Jobs" second in
the "Negro Editors Speak" SER
ries. lamp Phoso)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-24

Editors Speak:

EDITORS NOTE This is tn
second in a series of guest edi-
torials by the nations leading Ne
gro editors on questions of prim-
airy Importance affecting Negro
America today, Author of this Sec
ond editorial, released by the AS
ISOLATED Negro Press, is Plum
mer Bernard Young, ST., editor and
publisher of the Norfolk (VaD
Journal and Guide since 1915. A
graduate Of St, Augustine college,
in 1927 Mr.. Young received hon
orable mention by the Harmon
foundation for distinguished ach-
ievement in business. He is a men,
her of Southern Education founda-
ton, trustee of Howard IT,, Hamp.
ton Inst, and st. Paul Polytech-
ME Inst, chairman of the executive
committee of the board of How
ard w., and holds honorary degrees
from Shaw and Virginia Union
universities and Virginia State col
leges, Two sons, P. Bernard Young,
Jr,. and Thomas W. Young, are ac
lively associated in the manage
ment Of the Journal and Guide.
- 80. ~
REMOVE BARS TO TRAINING;
NEGROES WILL FIND JOBS
(By Bernard Young, ST.. editor
and publisher, Norfolk Journal
and Guide. for AMP
In states maintaining separate
schools for the races the defense
training program, financed by the
federal government, is not funet-
ioning according to law, mainly
because "a the schools for Ne
groes are poorly equipped, and co
Of the long established policy of
restricting vocational education for
Negroes to "training for jobs in
which they are likely to be plac-
ed"
The unreadiness Of the Negro
schools from the standpoint of me-
chanica.ly equipped shops is the
result of separate and unequal
school facilities, plus the policy Of
Withholding from race youth train
ing In certain skills and techni-
cues, because there has been oppo-
sition to such training from the la
Dor unions, which have been de-
termined to control apprenticeships
in all tie skilled crafts. School au-
thorities have surrendered to this
attitude on the part of union la
hor. Employers have surrendered
to it. Result is an emasculation of
Negro education which subjects
the race to every form Of repres-
sion and discrimination which
stalks its pathway in American
life.
The present war accentuates the
harm which han been done the Ne-
gro by the prevailing educational
policy, President Roosevelt on June
l2, 194l, addressed a memorandum
to William s. Knudsen and Sid
ney Hillman. Of the Office of Pro-
duction management, warning
them against the exclusion Of quail
fled workers from defense indus
tries on account of trace, nation
al origin, religion or color" On
June IS, 194l, President Roosevelt
supplemented his name to Messrs.
Knudsen and Hillman by issuing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

was just a little too lovely, her
lips were just a bit too kisSa-
bic. She hadn't any right to be
so damned attractive. 1t would
have been different if she still
followed him around as she did
as tccn-kid, Now she was
grown up. She would be married
at Christmas to Oliver Tlsdale.
The Tisdale- n a I'm lions
came out Of the Ballard interests
Josiah TiSdalc had put his last
hundred dollars in StriCk Bal
lard'S bitter business Time pass
ed. Bitters doomed. TiSdalc was
rich too. Nov young Tisdale was
marrying the Ballard girl That
tended TO keep the big medicine
business in the family. But it
rejected the pale little dream
Hunter might once have had of
loving this rcd-hcad with any
hope of getting return coin in
kind.
True, all this was poor excuse
for his contrary venom. What
are you doing here? Clear out, "
he told her. He supposed this
was jealousy. But she got on his
nerves.
Early rising makes you so
swcct-tcmpcrcd, Hunter, l de
cidcd I'd take 1t up
Yeah What happened TO the
part last night?'
She shrugged. Everybody
seemed TO 80 home before it
broke up"
What's that you've got?"
The morning paper 1t comes
by the dawn cream truck. Since
YOU seem TO bc illitcrate I'd bet
ter read you the news which has
crowded the war news off the
front page She shook the pap
or out.
That's interesting" Hunter
gruntCd
Yes, it is. A bank messenger
was shot last night and seven
tcCl thousand
Hunter grabbed the paper,
read furiously hitting the high
spots. The sluggcd bank mes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
COPYRIGHT. I9A2.
NEh SERVICE INC

limp young man across his pow
Crlul shoulders and carried him
into the night. The party CmCd
10 have broken. Hunter knew his
way about He totcd Junior to
his room and without taking off
his clothes put him on the bed
and came away.
He made a round of the house.
ODD about the party's breaking
uD. Usually these things lasted
all night. The house was as de
serted as "a tomb. He searched
for Juniors car, a powerful,
costly roadster, but 1t was not in
the garage nor parked under the
trees I'm the drive
Funny. Hunter commented
iu his mind.
lie assembled the outside stairs
% the office, which was housed
I'm the large upstairs over the
modern garage. Before going IN
me took a look down toward the
large barns. He could see the
huge sign ON the roof OF the
larger barn.
BALLARD BITTERS. FOR
EXCESS ACID STOM A G. II.
OVER INDULGENCE. LIQUID.
POWDER. TABLET FORM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

senger was near death. UncOn-
Scious, and the police had been
unable TO question him. Identity
of aSSailantS unknown. The sup
position was that a payroll, or
secret movement of money in
currency had cleared through
the First National on short no
ticc, but bank authorities had
not been contacted at the time
of going to press. The job had
all the earmarks of an inside
stunt.
Hunter looked up. Red was
watching him, and he was sorry
he had betrayed his nervous
ness. He laughed, trying to be
casual. Those things happen.
Breaks the monotony Of war
wouldn't you say it was rath-
or mysterious, Hunter?'
"Why, yes, l suppose all such
things are basiCally mysterious
"You know, Hunter, mysteries
always c harm and challenge
me-"
Really" He eyed her.
She claspcd her knees with
her claspe hands, looked
dreamy. I'D like to lay you a
wager, Hunter
mo. no. he cried. mo more
betting for Hunter Dent, no, sir!
You arc now gazing upon The
Man Who Learned Lies Les
sons the Hard Way
"Iu wager YOU that if I had
a clcw l could solve this deep
dark mystery"
That's all a Sleuth needs"
Let me ask you something"
Go ahead"
Did Junior come to your
room last night at any timc?'
Good lands" Hunter said
GROSSLY. "Why should | always
be keeping up with your broth
err Your daddy had better be
doing tor you
Il need a clcw. You wagCrCd.
Lay your money on the barrel
head. Was Junior here
Go BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23

for Il. boy. I've got him
with his tail i'm the fence crack.
and all | need TO do Is let the
fence drop smackdab down on
him."
Maybe it was a little shabby.
But when you have just yielded
up the fruits of some years Of
your own life because of an un-
dcrhold, and you manage i'm turn
10 grab yourself an undcrhold
even stronger. is that a moment
in which TO weaken Hunter
>tffoncd his spine and went in,
going to bed SO as TO catch some
more sleep before ne rose early
in the morning
He did not sleep very well He
walked before sunrise, according
10 his habit He went down to
the barns. There he set the col
orcd boys to feeding the horses,
and ooftiDp tho milking done
sunrise v,as Gathering ON tho
.In1s md ,.,lcys and riyor vvbor
bc u.,s tbrorob With tbc morn
inc ch,r,s
~, r-..,.:.. e..
''' '"''' VIZ ~, ~ o''0 MS ~ -,
''' " Jus pas vi =. / NV ~. ~, '' ,, w.,
"''' "' wv ' 3 cen am" , ,r, ~ us
WI ''''' M''v "''"', "a. '' '' ne,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
SERIAL STORY
SPORTING BLOOD
81 HARRY HARRISON KROLL


THF STORY: strickland ballard,
pompous, patrruu patent medicine
king has politely stolen prize
horse and % new strain of corn from
Young Hunter Dent, his farm W1U1l
ger. Hunter bets his ncNt wears sal.
arv that before the wears end ms
wagcrtuv.uE employed wiz restore
his horse and corn, and apologize. iir
rrpeats the bet before BuIlart's
daughter Bella. late that night Hun
ter finds Ballard, dIa-lVH,Cd son.
Junior, lying on the floor OF hiss
room Beside him IS satChri con-
tanning Sl,u1D.
CHAPTER II
Hunter Dent daZcdIy counted
the sum of money again, and
replaced the large dcnomlua-
tons i'm the leather bag A gold
leaf m .nogram. almost oD,ltur-
ated by use. was of the First Ma
tional Bank. Middleton The
Ballard Laboratories had their
account nm this bank. 1t was
possible the money was Mr.. Bal
lard's Hunter went and looked
down with a gargllr noise and
seemed dead drunk. Pain tugggd
at Hunter. II was no new
thing. He had looked after Juu-
Tor before when he was drunk.
he had ti5ad him .ou"n q Cou-
pie of tight spots from gaming
he had tried 90 get the boy TO
behave Hunter had am affection
for Junior. They had been prCt-
~ close these years. that is until
lately. Something seemed TO bc
coming between item, and Hunt
er was s1ddcned.
poor brat Well this is the
fruits Of too much patcrual inn
dulgenC,. I'd better get him To-
his room and 20 bed
First, however. he must safe
guard the money. He put it Ia
the new steel safe, the Combina-
tion 10 which only Hunter knew,
as the safe was recently installed
and Mr.. Ballard had not got
around TO checking on the install
lation. Hunter then hoIsted the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
TOMORROW EVENING

o r. VI.
WWJ-NcWs. Music
WJR-Arc You a Genius
WAYZ-Show Worlo
6:l5 f.. NJ
WWJ-To be announced
WNYZ-Orprau Annie
CKLW-Turf Club
$50 = NJ
WWJ-To bC announced
WJR-Siug Along
WXYZ-Dav IN Review
CKLW--Jacig Armstrong
b:i5 T.. VI
WIR-Fcu Bernie
WWJ-N8n IN the Navy
WNYL-Ivc Got Your
Number
500 T.. ".
WWJ-Tysuu's Sport Re-
view
WJR-NcWs
WNYL-Nusic
CKLW-LrIaurc Hour
$50 4 NJ
NWJ-PrUf SID0aun
NJR-Hedd1 Hopper
NNNL-Iro SuHf.
$50 pm.
WWT-NCws by True
WJR-Kccp Working
KcClr Singing
WAhL-ChalIcnRo OF the
Yukon
Gas 4. NJ.
WWJ-Lowell Thomas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-23
TOMORROW AFTERNOON Il NOON TO 5 P M

II NOON
WWJ-RCCoTdiuEs
WJR-Kate Smith
WNYZ-NcWs: Music
CKLW-BBC News
WJBK-Namc that Song
B--LunCheon Music;
News
WENL--Hawaiian Music
1913 p. NJ
WWJ-Wnlt's New IN
Stores
WJR-BiC Sister
WNNZ-Iaag OF Charm
WJBK-PopuIar Hhyfums
ChLW-LurCh and Dance
Rly,hms
WEXL-Nu.iC
I2.25 T.. NJ.
WNYZ-HousCwlfC.s Scre-
made
WJBK-HeIp Wanted
~ 80 4 NJ.
WWJ-NcNs by Grant
WJR-HcIen Trent
ChLW-News Ace
WICK Luncheon Music
LB-DC'rUitcrs Speak
l2:iO 4. NJ
WNJ-SfHTs
CkLW-LllCatoCk Report
l2:i5 r. NJ.
WITTY Tvs
NIR-Our Gal Sunday
CKLW-MuslCaIC
WJBK Dick Rogers
WJLB-Popular Piano
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

II. These poster stamps you col
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It is NOT too late TO start
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Stamps. You can begin today, but
please do not delay! This offer
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Every day in the daily and Sun
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a black and white stamp copy of
a full color War Insignia Stamp.
Such copies are exchangeable for
the full color stamps.
When You obtain 10 Of these
black and white copies ANY 10
will do, as the copies DO NOT
have to he consecutively num-
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Times War Insignia Stamps. p. o.
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tain the first 10 full color stamps
in the series of 5 sets Of 10 full
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When you send for your stamps