davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Armada Couple to Wed
at Romeo Baptist Church

Miss Margaret Victor, daught-
erof Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Victor
will be married to Harold Haw-
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Hawkins, all Of Division
road, Armada, Friday evening,
January 16 at 1880 o'clock in
the Romeo Baptist Church. Rev.
Howard Schook, assistant pas
tor of Pontiac Baptist church
and former pastor of Romeo
Baptist church, will officiate.
Miss Betty Pinkley will be
maid of honor and Mrs. Joseph
Victor and Mrs. Michael Victor
of Jackson will be bridesmaids.
Gerald Hawkins will act as
best man and Joseph and Mich
ael Victor will act as ushers.
The regular monthly meet
| ing of the Entertainment club
of the Congregational church
was held in the church base
ment, Tuesday, January 10. A
pot-luck- dinner was held fol-
lowed by a social meeting.
Mrs. Wilbur Bantien was
hostess to the members of the
Tuesday Pinochle Club at her
home, Tuesday, January 13.
ARMADA The Klay Bank
Klub met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Conner, Saturday
evening, January 10. Pinochle
was played. Mrs. Frank Byland
won high score for the ladies
and Miss Leona Ruthenberg low
score. Walter Schirmer won
high score for the men and
Paul Russ won low
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Schnell, Saturday
evening. January "a.
The High Banks Sew and
Chatter met with Mrs. Roy
Conner, Wednesday afternoon,
January 7. Mrs. Ho ward Smith
and Mrs. Frank Secory were
guests. A luncheon was served
at one o'clock by the hostess
and her committee. Mrs. Walter
Schirmer and Mrs. Paul Russ
led a discussion on Democracy
at Work in the Home, in the
Community and in the Nation. y
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Paul Russ,
Wednesday afternoon, January
81. Mrs. Linas McCauley and
Mrs. Lulu Goodar will be in
charge of a program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
and Mrs. S. A. Hasbrouck at
tended a birthday luncheon at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

Gordon z. Marshall Estate-Ciaims -
March 10, 19t:
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Probate
Court for the County OF Maconb.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City Of Mt. Glenn
ems in the said County, on the 9Th day
OF January, A. ID. l9<2.
Present. Hon. Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Gordon
Z. Marshall. 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 b appointed to re-
ccive. examine and adjust ell claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court:
IL Is Ordered. That creditors OF said
deceased are required to present their
claims to said court at said Probate Of
flee on or before the 18th day Of March
A. ID. l942, at nine o'clock In the fore
noon. said time and place being hereby
appointed for the examination and sd
justment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II In Further Ordered, That public no.
tice thereof be given by publiciuon OF
a copy of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day Of Nearing.
in the Daily Monitor. Newspaper
printed and circulated In said county.
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Jan. o-le-13-n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar v. Svang of Huntington
Woods, Saturday, January 10,
honoring Mrs. Bradley whose
birthday date was Monday
January IL.
The annual board meeting OF
the Congregational Church was
held at the church Monday eve
ming, January IL. The following
officers were reelected: Clerk
Mrs. Harold Day; treasurer, Miss
Doris Buzzell; trustees, Orvy
Hulett, ST., and Russell Cry
derman; church committee, Roy
Milton and Frank Priestap.
Arrangements were made to
have Rev. Thomas Vernon OF
Marshall to occupy the pulpit
Sunday, February !, and to ask
DR.. Charles Wolf, of Ypsilanti
to come for the next two Sun
days.
Mrs. Frank Priestap, Mrs.
Frank True and daughter, Mary,
Mrs. A. p. Hagaman and Mr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Meu Baltimore
Society Plans
a Bake Sale

NEW BALTIMORE = TIL G
Missionary Society of Congrega-
tional Church will hold a bake
sale at Harry's Meat Market on
Saturday, January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Simmer
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Strauch attended 1.-The Ice Fol-
lies" starring Sonia Heinie, In
Detroit on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pingel en-
tcrtained the mix 4 Pinochle
Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Radcliffe went to
Detroit Tuesday where she will
spend a few days with her son,
j. A. Radcliffe.
Regular meetings of the Red
Cross are held on Tuesday and
Thursday. Tuesday the work is
rolling bandages and Thursday
knitting and sewing. All are
encouraged TO attend.
Mrs. Richard Poupard and
Mrs. r. p. Conner. of Crosse
Pointe, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schmidt, Friday.
Privates Ernest Rivard and
Wilfred Shinska. of Camp Knox,
Kentucky, we're at the homes
of their parents this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fritz and
sons, Kenneth and Donald, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fritz, in Detroit, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt,
and children, of Detroit, and
Mrs. John Marsh and children
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Sunday.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl Lehman and children, of
Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Welkenbach, of Rose
Vile.
DR.. Dudzinski will give talk
on First Aid to the men of New
Baltimore, at the Municipal
Building, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LaParl,
of Attica. called on Mrs. Grace
Balfour Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Weidner, of De-
troit, is spending the week with
DR.. and Mrs. Dudzinski.
Miss Rosanna Cyr, C Detroit,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lawrance Eady.
DR.. and Mrs. E. j. Dudzinski
will attend dinner party Sat
urday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Russell Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Maliskey
and family, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Orisn Green, of Ferndale,
Sunday.
st. Johns Church will hold
their annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers, Tuesday eve
ming. After the business meeting
there will be refreshments and
q social evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
ReOrganize
Richmond
Red Cross

RICHMOND - A large crowd
attended the reorganization
meeting of the local branch of
the American Red Cross when
it met in the Village Hall on
Friday evening. The branch was
recognized with the following
officers: Chairman, Mrs. o. F.
Banting; vice chairman, Mrs.
Norwood Breese;; secretary, Miss
Mable A. Winkel: treasurer,
Mrs. Rudolph Hansen.
The following chairmen and
assistant chairmen were ap-
pointed at this time: Production
chairman, Mrs. Ben Boldt; as
sistant, Mrs. Nelson Shift:
sewing chairman, Mrs. Charles
Lutes; assistant, Mrs. Carl E.
Haar: knitting chairman, Mrs.
j. c. Ernst; assistant, Mrs. Dav-
i'd Carl; home nursing chair
man, Mrs. Buel Priestap; assist
ant, Mrs. Charles Cassidy; first
aid chairman, Mrs. job n
Schmidt; assistant, Mrs. Theo-
dore Harmon; surgical dressing
chairman, Mrs. c. H. Richard
son; assistant, Mrs. F. Scott
Burke; war relief committee,
Mrs. Milton Schultz and Mrs.
Wilfred Trudgeon.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday, January 16, in the
village hall at which time the
classes will be started.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
UIsiseriity Students Revolt
ruinsf Academic Routine
well, aren't we am"

"Well, aren't we all?"
Miss Harvey charged In her
editorial that professors have
the chance of a lifetime to mould
the thoughts and abilities Of
their students to meet this cru
cial business of living" but
brilliant minds keep on teach
ing petty details and frowning on
minor errors"
Celebrating in an interview,
the student editor declared the
professors make US feel like
kindergarten pupils"
I'm war times students object
to filling notebooks with draw
ings and clippings just to keep
our hands busy" she said.
knowledge should be tied in
closely with present day prob
lens. We are taught economic
theories but nothing about price
control. Professors seem to be
scared to talk about present sit
uations and problems"
students were ever thus"
commented DR.. Alfred Atkinson,
University president. 1T is cas-
Ter to ask these questions than to
answer Them"
1--WE are all trying to adjust
ourselves to the primitive funda-
mentals of war;" DR.. Atkinson
said. "And yet, when 1t comes
to teaching such things as math-
ematics and chemistry, which
are certainly necessary now to
national defense, we don't know
any other way except the way
the world has been teaching
them for a long while"
Students don't appreciate the
long range meaning Of some OF
the more subtle sides of educa-
tion," said DR.. e. r. Riesen, dean
of the Liberal Arts College. INA
turally, they crave immediate
application. They overlook the
fact that long range knowledge
is necessary for Interpretation"
DR.. Arthur H. Otis, dean OF
men, remarked that "the stud
ents may have overlooked the
fact that some things that seem
inconsequential are really funda-
mental"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

How Is n possible 10 furnish On svss.imprevsd
electric service a. lower end lever sesss7 Only
BY ~ekins ee~sinvel improvements, By mink
Ing w new sed bsssss wsys q doing shi"ss
~ lower cost. b. psssiss Ne savings ~ - sss
eV'temsn 70 NET sksy sss by @ses s'se'riei'y
for less money. vkss b NE Wy q progress.
The psMsM edbsa csapsay.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

David Carter motored to Mar
shall, Sunday, to attend church
services at the Baptist church
where Rev. Vernon is pastor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Legal Notices
Elmer Harvey Rspeka, Change 81 Name
EehruafY llh. 1917

Elmer Harvey Repeka, Change Of Name
February 9Th. 1943
STATE OF MICHIGAN. the Probate
Court fol- the County of Macomb.
At a session of said Court. held 1t the
Probate Office in the City of Mt Glenn
ems in said County. on the 7th day OF
January. A. d. 1912.
Present: Hon. Joseph v. Trombly,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the change OF name
of Elmer Harvey Rcpcka. an adult
On reading and filing the petition Of
the said Elmer Harvey Repcka praying
tina. his name be changed to Elmer
Henry Kirchofer.
IL is Ordered. That the 9Th day OF
February A. d. 1912, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon, at said Probate Office. be
and is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition:
II is Further Ordered. That public no
tice thereof be given by publication Of
a copy of this order. once each week.
for three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing. in the Daily Mon
itor. a newspaper printed and circulated
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register Of Probate.
Jan. e-l6-23-M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

US. Department OF Labor sfafisfics)
Small as it is this lie for electricity does q
BIG job-lighting. refrigeration, cooking wash
ing. ironing. vacuum cleaning, the radio. It oper-
ates electric percoators toasters clocks, shavers
and many other household appliances. In today's
way of living electricity plays an increasingly
important part.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

TUCSON. ARIz.. Jan. l0ER
--tniversity students revolving
ae6lnst academic routine In these
stirring war times were admon-
ished today by their professors
that there Is no shortcut to real
knowledge.
The student objections were
voiced In IN editorial written for
the University of Arizona news
paper by Lois Harvey, 2l-year-
old Senior from Yankton, S. d.
students are crying for con-
cepts, not little technicalities,'
Miss Harvey wrote.
To this faculty members re-
piled:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16

KANSAS CITY,. S. Turpin
added a new unit to his fleet of
grocery trucks today-a horse
drawn delivery wagon.
The shiny new vehicle, first of
its kind turned out by a local
carriage works since 1915, is
done up in red, white and blue.
Turpin plans to substitute
horse and wagon outfits for his
other three trucks soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
Huey Long
Aides Join
Forces

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10
(P)-The late Senator Huey p
Long, who ruled the State for
seven years with an iron hand
was injected again in Louisiana
politics today as two of his for.
mer powerful lieutenants, n;
odd for several years, joined
forces.
Former Governor James A.
Noe, now National Democratic
Committeeman, has attacked
reform" Governor Sam. H.
Jones. who he helped elect, and
is supporting Mayor Robert S.
Maestri, Longs early financial
aide, for reelection January ~.
Opposing Maestri, former
conservation commissioner un-
der Long, are Hernie Racivitch,
backed by Jones supporters,
and Shirley c.. Kimberley. an
other former Long man. Govern
or Jones has not openly endorsed
Racivitch, but has been speak
ing here daily against a return
to the "old regime"
Quite a bit of Jones' reform
legislation has been invaIidated
by the State Supreme Court
after being attacked by mem
bers of the old state machine.
Noe. generally credited as
the man who toppled the Long
regime first broke with Maestri
and other Long leaders soon
after Senator Long was killed
in 1895. Noe claimed he had
been picked by Huey to run for
governor in 1896. He was side
tracted for Richard w. Leche,
who was elected and who now
is serving a federal prison term
on a mail fraud conviction.
Continually sharpshooting at
the Leche administration, Noe
furnished a New Orleans news
paper with a tip that Louis
lana State University truck was
delivering state materials to
the home of a friend of Leche.
This published story precipit-
ated the so-called federal scan
ral' investigators that sent many
political leaders to prison.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-16
NO SALE

PORTLAND, ORE.-A man
strolled into the lobby of hotel
and offered to sell Don RussellS
an overcoat.
But he fled when Russell
shouted: "Hey! That's my coat!"
It had been taken from Rus
sells car, parked in front OF the
hotel.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

as q naval cadet, he was on board
the Vandalia in the memorable hur-
rlcane that ragged for three days in
the harbor of Apia, Samoa. -Four
officers and 80 men were lost from
the ship during the storm and. after
it had subsidized, the commanding
officer commended Naval Cadet lie
Jeune "for cool and gallant con-
duct
During the Spanish-Amerlcan War
the future leader of the Devil
Dogs" freshly commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant, commanded the ma
rlne detachment of the Cincinnati.
Twice during this period he was
commended officially to the Navy
Department, first for his conduct at
Matanzas, where the Cincinnati en-
gagged the shore batteries, and again
as leader of a landing party that
rescued a force beleaguered by the
enemy in the lighthouse at San
Juan Point.
Led Battalion in Panama.
In the fall of 1903 Gen LIE Jeune.
then a major, was dispatched with
a battalion to Panama where con-
ditions had become critical through
the revolution of Panama against
Columbia. He returned to Panama
three years later and the next year
was assigned to duty in command
at Cavite Barracks in the Philip
pines, afterward assuming command
OF the brigade of marines stationed
in the islands.
1t was at the end of this duty that
Evening star., 1942-11-20
u. S. Flyers Who Sank Cruiser,
Destroyer off Buno Decorated
Bottle May Prove Turning Point,
Gen. Kenney Says at Presentation

runs lining up the target" Anderson
said.
"Kelkey didn't miss, either. His
500-pounders hit the cruiser smack
amidships." ....
Tail-gunner Sergt. Richard Keeley
of Louisville, KY, said the blast
lifted the plane 100 feet upward so
violently he thought some of the
ships debris had hit it.
1t. Anderson said he flew over
the area long time to make sure
Of clean job. He saw series of
at least eight heavy explosions, he
said, then the ship disappeared into
the stormy water.
Concentrated on Destroyer.
This occurred early Thursday. A
mile closer inshore, meanwhile, 1t.
Bill O'Brien of Milwaukee, Wis,
was concentrating on a destroyer
which was trying to outmaneuver
him under full steam
Bombardier 1t. Walter j. Binius
of Monfort, Wis, said he laid his
first bomb 20 feet ahead but that
his next dropped amidships and
his third about 20 feet astern.
Crewmen said the destroyer was
just one huge explosion and disap-
peared into the darkness.
1t. O'Brien's run also was made
from low level and his plane, too,
was flung upward by the blast.
Sergt. Fred Christmas of Rutland,
VT, said the tail and elevator sur
faces had fragment holes from fly
ing debris.
The remaining destroyer was last
seen slipping away to the north.
Along the beach near the ships
the japanese had numerous small
boats and barges. possibly prepared
to remove the beleaguered troops
from the Buna area.
Capt. Ken McCullar of Batesvllle,
Miss, said he dropped flares for the
bombing planes but could not resist
the chance for little operation Of
his own, so he dived down to a few
hundred feet and raked the boats
several times. He said some were
filled with japanese and he thought
he got number Of them.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

he returned to Washington and, IN
1910, was graduated from the Army
War College with the rank Of lieu
tenant colonel.
Troubled conditions brought him
back to Cuba in 1912 and 1918 with
an expeditionary brigade. Next
came serious trouble in Mexico In
the closing months of Huerta's re-
gime and. when the Navy directed
operations on Vera Cruz, Col LIE
Jeune landed at the head of the
first force of marines and served In
the engagements which resulted in
the wrestling of Vera Cruz from
Mexican hands.
After TINS picturesque service, Col.
LIE Jeune was ordered to Washing
ton as assistant to the commandant
of the Marine Corps, serving In this
capacity for three years.
At the outbreak of the World War,
he was among the first officers sent
overseas, leading brigade in the
32nd Division.
On July 26, 1918, Immediately
following the brilliant attack of this
division in the Scissors offensive, he
was placed in command of the Ma
rine Brigade of the End Division.
Three days after his promotion,
he was put in command of the End
Division and remained in this post
through the operations in the Mar
bache section, the st. Mihiel drive,
the stormy attack on Mont Blanc
ridge in the Champagne, and the
Meuse- -Argonne offensive. Following
the armistice, he led his division to
the Rhine to become a part of the
Army of Occupation.
1t was much more peaceful
atmosphere than that of marine
commander Gen. lie Jeune found
when he arrived to take over his
duties as head Of the West Point
of the South. Students held him in
awe at first because of his outstand-
ing military career, and then learned
that the inveterate Devil Dog" was
mild in manner and gentle as a
diplomat.
In 1882 he fell on the v. M. I.
campus and fractured his skull. An
operation had to be performed i'm
mediately to relieve pressure on his
brain. The accident, even after his
recovery. affected his health and led
eventually to his retirement.
He married Miss Ellie Harrison
Murdaugh OF Portsmouth, Va, on
October %, 1895.
He was great lover of sports, and
Evening star., 1942-11-20
By DEAN SCHEDLER,

ASSoCldbeu fIeSS war correspondent.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
Nov. 20-Lt. Gen George c. Ken.
ney, commander of Allied air forces
in the Southwest Pacific, personally
awarded medals today to the flyers
responsible for the sinking of jap
anese cruiser and destroyer off Buna
and told them the battle may prove
to have been the turning point OF
the war in this area.
With officers and men OF the
bombing missions standing around
him in front of the mess hall, Gen
Kenney pinned the Distinguished
Service Cross on the squadron COM
mander, Maj. William Benn OF
Washington, Pa.
The battle of Buna Bay, in which
the Japanese also lost three fighter
planes, got under way Wednesday
night when two Flying Fortresses
penetrated cloud cover, sank the
cruiser and destroyer and damaged
a second destroyer.
Intercepted by Zeros.
The crews watched their bombs
hit within 100 feet of the ships and
then turned homeward in a rain
storm only to be intercepted by
seven Zero fighters. probably from
the Lac Airdrome, about $50 miles
to the northwest.
The two pilots, 1t. Clyde Holsey,
Altus, Okla. and 1t. Bill Hemric-
house, Danville. ILL.,, said that three
japanese planes were shot. down in
the 25minute running battle.
Grew members said they thought
one of the tail gunners. Sergt. Amiel
Vokoun, Ravenna, Nebr, nailed one
and the other hits were credited to
the two navigators, who manned
guns during the engagement
1t. Dave Crockett of Stevens
Ark, the navigator on 1t. Holsey'
ship, had only seven shells left and
the other guns on that plane were
fired out when the bomber slid into
cloud cover and shook off two
Zeros.
1t. Hemrichouse' navigator, 1t
Jake Franz, Charleston, w. ", saio
his tracers apparently hit one Zero
behind the cowling and she went
down with smoke pouring from he,
engine.
Allied reconnaissance planes hac
shadowed small units of the Japa.
nese Navy shutting back and forth
near the coast line Wednesday af.
ternoon, but when attack planes
reached the area they found only
huge storms spreading for hundreds
of miles.
Determined to Get Hits.
After the two Bits had returned
from their raid more Flying Fort.
resses set out in pouring rain de.
termined this time to get hits re.
gardless of rain or Zeros, although
Pilots Holsey and Hemrichous,
warned the flyers that the weather
was closing down to water leve
rapidly.
Flying low. 1t. Lewis Anderson O.
Newark, N. j., headed for the ligh
cruiser moving about four miles off
shore.
MY bombardier, Sergt. Milton
Kelkey of Philadelphia. wasn't goint
to drop his bombs until he had tn,
plane just where he wanted it
that's why we made about a doze1
Evening star., 1942-11-20
FOUND.

BRACELET, gold. found 74oo block Georsia
ave initiated Call Hobart 1889 before
9 am. or after 6 pm.
BULLDOG, white, male, vicinity Clarendon.
Arlington, Va. Very gentle. Owner call
CHI Obs before 8. am. or after d pm
No reward xpected. -----------
DOG-Black, white vest. white feet, youne
all: irng ears. P. o. Box 911, Falls
Church, Va,
POCKETBOOK brown, containing brown
leather billfold with cards, ETC.. on 7th st.
below st. NV. Phone Fairfax 113 day
O. Fairfax 77-W-1 eve.
Evening star., 1942-11-20

mented, some parts of the division
we're still fighting at noon November
II, 1918, because they were so far
advanced that we couldn't get word
to them that hostilities were to
cease"
One of his advance platoons
learned from the Germans that the
war was over.
While primarily a soldier, Gen.
LIE Jeune was known In college,
political and administrative circles
throughout the Nation. He first
gained Official recognition in WASH
ington in 1900 when he became a
member of the Examining Board of
the Marine Corps Other duties in
the National Capital followed.
In 1905 he became attached to the
Marine Barracks here and, after a
tour of duty away from the Capital,
returned for course of instruction
at the Army War College in 1909.
Commanded Quantico.
Five years later he was assigned
to the Office of the major general
commandant, serving for three years
as assistant to the head of the Ma
rine Corps. From that post he went
to Quantico to take command of
the Marine Barracks, setting out on
a campaign to make that post the
pride of the corps. 1t was through
his efforts that continuing build
ing program calling for the con-
struction of permanent barracks was
adopted.
OF French descent, Gen. lie Jeune
was born in Pointe Coupee Parish.
La. January 10, 1867, and was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1888.
During two years Of service at sea
Evening star., 1942-11-20

BILLFOLD-Brown. containing railroad
tickets and approx. $40 cash; between
Raleigh Hotel and Navy Dept. $40 H st.
ne Reward Janet Buxton" Return to
Evening star., 1942-11-20

IA GAS RATION BOOK, No. AF51s644N:
reward. Box 35-E, Star. 90
"a RATION BOOK, &C. ration book,
No. F210017 reg. card, tire reg. blank.
Please return same to Chas Virgins, 6l0C
14th ST n W