davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

Miss Katherine Reed has &C
cepted an outstanding position,
with an unusual salary in Wash
ington. Lively and ambitious,
she is expected by her friends
to win success in her new field
of work.
Lille Ballard, directress of
the Gospel Chorus of the 'Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, Rev. VIII
liam Ravenell, Pastor,i is pleased
to announce a pianoforte and
dramatic recital sponsored by
chorus. Ruth Morris will be the
featured piano-soloiSt, W j t h
TheodoSia Goodman rendering a
group of piano solos and Louise
Parks, dramatic reader.
Pvt Horace McNair, Jr. spent
the past weekend with his
mother Mrs. Marian McNair
and his brother Parker Nc
Nair, A Cedar st, Roxbury.
Miss Emma F. Lovett is re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the renovation of her pleasant,
conveniently reached beauty
parlor, SO Humboldt ave. She
has been kept very busy all
summer and hardly sees how
she can take any vacation,
even a weekend. Her chirop-
ody business has increased.
She does a good job" on the
feet doing her bit for Uncle
Sam by keeping the feet of
defense workers in fit condi-
ton.
Peter Gross, postal clerk,
brings all his gasoline coupons
to THOMPSON'S ATLANTIC
SERVICE, 1105 fremont st,
Roxbury. Bring your gasoline
coupons to THOMPSON'S AT
LANTIC SERVICE and enjoy
their friendly service.
DR.. John B. Hall returned
Sunday from a weeks vacation
at the Sportsmen's Camp,
Maine. He will leave shortly
for the National MEDICAL AS
sociation's convention in Cleve-
land.
Miss Julia Smith, Washing
ton schoolteacher, is spending
her vacation with her brother,
DR.. j. j. Smith, IL Lee st,
Cambridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Gould
of Washington are the guests
of Mrs. Gould's relatives, Dr.
and Mrs. w. H. Gilbert in
Maiden.
The recreation committee OF
the Coordinating Council took
60 girls to New Hampshire on
Tuesday to entertain COM
pany of soldiers from the 366th
Inf. doing guard duty there
Mrs. Mabel Richardson is
hostess of the group.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Owens
and daughter Pearl are back
from their sojourn in Virginia.
VIM. B. Gould III of Long
Branch, N. j., formerly of
Hyde Park, research worker in
the Ft. Monmouth, N. ]. lab
oratory has been sent to Los
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

AASAC OONays 44E WUulQ SO avn
be abetting.
Bertha Pasco Young, Of tel
talented Pasco family, again
contributed oratory and sound
advice and a stirring appel
for continued support to thI
GUARDIAN that it might b.
strengthened for the great
fight for rights.-Rev. Frede,
lex Bailey of Shiloh Baptls
Church, w. Medford, was 4
new voice speaking for Iii
cauSe.-Rev. S. H. Bullock and
Rev. Skipwith had seats on tn
platform and were preSenta
to the audience.-Dr. NJ. &
Simpson was in happy VEN
and, believe it or not, confn9i
hiENSelf to the time limit
The soloists, Matilda Bird
Charleston, Marian McCTs
and Newman Smith sang q
they never sang before, IryhI
Ridley had to leave at II pm
before called on. Mr.. Robert
did a good job accompanying
DIR. w. A. Cox, chairman q
the Cambridge committee, va
efficient co-chairman. = Na
Stewards friend, Miss Hela
Chisholm, daughter of Franz
Chisholm TuSkegee's f't
an2nt, was enthuSiatically
- 10y
greeted by Dr.. Brown, the ivy
not having seen each otnG
since Miss Chisholm was !
small girl.-Mrs. Lucille LlpF
man. Women'S Service Clio
secretary, helped Miss Mgrd'
Worthy with the uShering-
The night was terrifcally lo'
the meeting late in starilns
In the interval of waiting, ~
Brown held court at an lI
promptu reception at the Tsa
of the hall, friends greetlA
her was Mrs JOHN Hall, FalAa
Hughes, Miss Margaret Hen
derson. Mrs. Sophie Goua
Miss Helen Chisholm, The Pa'
co family, Martin D. Ricnalr
son, Mrs. Fred Yancey, ny
Lucy Williams and others
treasurer j. S. R. Bourne "
on hand to speak and laS
- ,,onav Rev. Tieuel w.
signatures for Senator Loa Y,
William Harrison was IN y
audience.Mrs. Brown was -. I
tractively attired in a Dl'n !,
and white costume win .,. lla,
match; Mrs, Lillian "iii IA
in white crepe, garnlSneo sls
red; Mrs. Steward IN w., w.,
lace (the gift of her 'i's =.
with leghorn hat, brlm .,, Il
lined in black.-The prev
snlendid account of the M"
ing was by NJ. D. R.
r
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15
SideIights

CONTINUED From Page Four
Southern school and that Of
the GUARDIAN, both having
been born in 1901, the former
in October and the latter in
November. She also referred to
the coincidence of Wellesley
College being her Alma Mater
and the first president Of
wellesley, Alice Freeman PALM
er, as the inspiration and pa
iron of DR.. Brown.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

Martin D. Richardson, the
brilliant writer and born"
newSpaperman, who came to
Boston i 1887 $50 he said) to
work c the GUARDIAN and
write NJ Trotter's "life" and
who was cold shouldered (ac-
cording to him) by the papers
management, said all d..
Brown might have said per-
tanning to the racial situation.
In fact, his talk was the key
note speech of the evening.
The Equal Rights League peo-
pie took note of his contriou-
ton and expect much help
from him in the battle for
democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

here today, he would 50 abb
be abetting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-08-15

some of his racial doctrines
Mrs. Clement G. Morgan,
wife of one of the defense at
torneys, have a tea in ner
Cambridge home at which
Charlotte Hawkins was a
guest. The meeting resulted IN
a life long friendship between
the two women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
MOTHER, BABY HAD
 ARRIVED TOO LATE
Husband Committed Sui- eide as Wife Came Home
 to Make Peace

Milwaukee, Wis. May l2. CUP)- Pearl Mutter decided to forgive her husband. She travelled l,5OO miles and arrived one hour after he killed himself.
 Mrs. Mutter 25, and her husband, Joseph, 28, quarreled six weks ago. Mrs. Mutter took their one-year-old daughter, Betty, and went to the home of her parents at Phoenix. 1 Ariz.
 Joseph was unhappy. He left his job three weeks ago and went to Phcenix 10 beg her to return. She said she'd think 1t over.
 He returned to Milwaukee, and his wife wrote him a letter, She had objected, she wrote, to his conduct tn Phoenix, He drank there just as he had in Milwaukee. She told him she had intended to return May l3 but had changed her mind.
 She changed her mind again a few hours later, She packed her bags and started for Milwaukee,
 He received the letter yesterday at the home of his parents, where they had lived. He Left the house and did not return until last night, Ese greeted his brother Nicholas, g4, casually and walked upstairs.
 At that time Mrs. MutteFs train was pulling Into Milwaukee.
 Nicholas heard shot and raD unstalFs, He found Joseph dead wlll a bullet ln hlg heart
 The body was being carried from the house 10 an ambulance when Mrs, MultRP arrived in a tREieab with tBeir baby lll her arms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Governor Hurley Must Make Final Decision About Cox

HaTlferd, Conn. May l2,-lUP)~- State Referee George V. Hinnan said to-day tt will be up 10 Gov, Hurley f0 decide whether to Fes move ar felnstats suspended State Lgighway commissioneF William J Cox,
 Judge IIlDman, outlining proee' dllFs felloEtng close 0f the eight. weeks hearing given Cox, explained that he 'will file hn about uDfee weeks q "tinding of faep 70 tbs case,
 Thls. he said, vii not include a recommendation as l0 shat Goy' Hurley should d0 Htth regard ie G0x,a status, That decision, Judge Hlnnaal explained, NEll ba uD io the governor 0gl tie basis ef int0rs HAaii0n furnished hun ln slle ilild' lnR
 Judge Hglnman haa been acting ag GOV, TgligleylB deputy in tile ease under 6 procedure nlaeeeslAd by eiafe supreme Court chief Justice Wllllam M. Afaltbie. Ufder uie siataise, tlle aeeiaAn efl Cess status IA exclusively that of fass govef' iaeY.
 In tlas meantime. gsadee Iiimnan gave n0aaHael Cor both sides Mniil nest Asnildag Co Whksil fe file writ. len briefs. e wi1 take hlm tNo Neeks beyond iliefs s4ase AAni,iail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Japan Insists She Won Naval Victory In Coral Sea--Thanks Sent Jap Commander

Japan stuck to It's sE0JV that lt won A great victory iR The Coral Sea and had AdestT0yad the main strength Of the Angl0s American fleet" as the official D0mei NeBk Agency put lt, The Japanese claims have been th0TelRbly alPFedttea by lha United Nati0ne,
 T'lle JaDanese mika60 seat . aper elal message 10 RaARm0i0 on tile ald the Japapese Air force gave in tho Coral kea battle,
 We deeply appreciate" he kaaa sthat alr units of the combined fleet, fighting blaVely agla aailanfly ln the c0eal Sea, crushed heavily the American end British Sect z
 Co what seemed 70 be q flTal stainmNnt Of elaign@ 0gl the battle Japan Rald today that eiglst United states asd BFislfh WnF&hlpa he'd been sunk oF Ganlaaed bfyena Fes DalF and e Allied planes eesiFoyea'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
U. s. Bombing Planes Still Smash Japanese
Two Jap Transports Down; Three British Destroyer: Sunk By Nazi Planes; American Submarines
 Sink 65 Enemy Ships
By BRYDON c. TAYES Limited Press stan COrrespOndentl

.(Umaeem RESSS SeAW GOEESSpOAA4cMgl
 Gen. MacArthur,s Headquarters Australia, May 12.-(UP)-United States bombing planes have dam- aged two Japanese troop transports and a tanker in the latest phase of their offensive against enemy inva- sion forces in the northeastern zone, Gen. Douglas MacArthur ar- nounced today.
 They brought to "A the total of Japanese ships sunk or damaged. including at least three transports and two tankers. since May { when the naval-air battle of the Coral Sea, greatest of the war, started of the Solomon Islands.
 MacArthur's planes scored direct hits on two enemy transports, be- Iieved crowded with invasion troops. in an attack of Kessa, in the Solo, mons.
 They showered bombs on Japan csc shipping in the area, and 1t was indicated that they might have scored hits or near misses on addi- tional invasion craft.
 The tanker was damaged by two hits or near misses in a plane at- tack on the seaplane base at De- boyne Island. in the Louisiade Isl- and group of the southeast coast of New Guinea.
 Tn addition, the planes damaged a giant seaplane and scored direct hits on stores and buildings which were left afame.
 Japanese planes did slight dam- age in an attack yesterday on the Allied airdrome area at Port Mores- by, New Guinea, MacArthur report ed, and attacked the airdrome on Horn Island, of Cape York at the northeastern tip of Australia, with out damage.
 C0mmuniqWe
 The communique. NO, 25 from MaeArthur's southwest Pacific gen- eraI headquarters, said in full:
 sLouisiade Archipelago-Deboyne Island: Allied bombers attacked the enemy seaplane base yesterday Two hits or near misses were obtained on a large tanker; 8 four engined seaplane was damaged and direct hits were obtained on stores and buildings.
 Solomon Islands-Kessa: Two enemy transports were hit yeSteF- day in Allied attacks on shipping
 "NeW Guinea - Port M0Fesby; Enemy bombeTs attacked an air. dFome yesterday, Damage was slight.
 "AustFalia-HoFp Island; The
 (COntinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
DELIVERY ORDERS
 DELAYED TO JUNE

Washington, May i3--lUPl The 0llsee Of Defense Transportation today postponed until June l it's oraer 70 restricting 10 0nesasday local deliveries by newspapers, dalEles, lanDdrles and other fsla0s llailaAfllis,
 The order had been scheduled t0 heeanss effective May ib, The Oi1f ordered p0fip0nament t0 give eollr eaFne affected by the order more tlfae ln whieh le revlfe tllelF des livery schedules and w0rk out plans fer conservation ef tires and nq'iips igieist under wartime standards,
 As at now stands. the order, when effective, would eliminate special deliveries and prohibit more than one delivery to the faine pertoll 0li lile same day bY any powered of horse drawn rubber tired vehicle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SIX PARIS HOTELS
 BOMBED TODAY
TerrOrists Strike at Places That Have Been Seized
 By Germans
Rx RALPH HEINZEN

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Vichy, France, May 12-(UP)- Terrcrists have bombed six Paris hotels and restaurants requisitioned by the Germans, advices from Paris said today.
 German authorities isolated the entire areas affected, including the principal downtown business dis tricts and the eastern railroad sta- ton, in an attempt to trap the ter- roristS responsible.
 Subway traffic was suspended in the bombed areas.
 The world famous Marguerite resaurant and the Ambassador ho- tel were among the hotels and buildings bombed. All had been requisitioned for German army use.
 French police aided the Germans in blocking of the areas.
 The new terrorist outburst came one day after the dynamiting of the great German-controlled Bourges radio transmitting station and the derailment by q mine Of a freight train rear Parthenay in the Ger man occupied gone.
 Two of four 4b00-fo0t plyons at the Bourges station were destroyed
 (COntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
PLANES AT MALTA
 SMASHING AXIS
lOI Enemy Raiders Are Shot Down; 1863 Enemy
 Planes Lost in 10 Days
BY JOSEPH MUNROE


 La Valletta. Malta. May l2.-(UP) -Malta's defenders, strongly rein- forced by crack Spitfire fighters have shot down or damaged l0i Axis planes in 72 hours, and the toll talk en in the furious raids of the last i2 hours is still to be counted.
 Mondon aviation quarters said that when it became possible to tell the story of the "New Royal Air Force" in Malta it would be one of the best stories of the entire war;
 Up to 6 D. m, yesterday, guns and planes, some piloted by Americans of the Royal Air Force Eagle squad' ron, had destroyed 3i enemy planes probably destroyed 2e and damaged 4t.
 It was improbable that many damaged planes got back to Hbell bases in Sicily.
 UndeF Gen. Viseoupt "PigeF' Goft the new commander, the heroic brl- tish and Malta garrison, and thf 2T0,O00 courageous civilians on thl' 9S square mile island, seemed to' day tO be prepared to fight or through the war at the pfeseDl rate.
 Bombed s,see Times
 Malta had been bombed 2,SOO times
 lCoNtlnued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
FATHER OF NINE GETS SIGHT BACK
Miraculous Fall Restores Sight Partially; Doctors
 to Examine Him

Detroit, May 12-(UP)-Frank J. Kubiak, A, father of nine, credited an accidental fall against 8 street curbing today for partial restora- tion of his sight after eight years of blindness.
 The fall occurred May 3 when Kubiak was crossing an interSec- ton with his l5-year-old son, John. A motorist, unaware that Kubiak was blind, blew his horn.
 Young Kubiak jerked his father toward the curb to avoid the on- coming car. Kubiak tripped. how ever, and fell on his hands and knees. He didn't hurt himself but he dinIy saw light through his left eye.
 Kubiak was so amazed that he said nothing to anyone-not even his Wife-for three days. His sight improved daily and when he did tell his wife, Clara, she became hysteri- cal with joy.
 nshe cried for three days" Kublak said. Tt was as great a shock to her as 1t was to me-"
 Kubiak's second greatest thrill was seeing his seven-year-old daughter, Jeannette, for the first time last Thursday.
 (COntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

said, to draft his finding,
 The case concluded late yRsteFs day following R full day Of oral RT. gulnenls by both sides, Attorney General EyaDeis <, palletH read bis final statement from 2 prepared text, but Chief Defense Counsel Joseph ?. Berry eege his eEtein- p0reneohsly
 Berry deseFgped nlADy Of the charges against Cox as "1lvlaV, bringing R sharp FHplay from Ass sisiant Attorney General Richard v Gorkey,
 The elaTRes, c0rkey sald, showed "a course Of conduct hardly eo1slsts eni with proper Iaailageineill"
 Merry, 70 lho other haDd, 0llts llned eOE's administration Of illa hlnhway delaFiRleft since ttl1B, kisys ina tlss eOmmlssiOiler "0iiRbt 70 70 rewarded by something 0sbeF than charges like these, many 0f nlell tt9fles aFld aa excuse oil someone's peri to try end remove hiih"
 At another point, Berry kald brlnglme charge against tlle hi9lls way commissioner beeaiihe ' fet exisansl0n joints en ssle Merritt parkNay were faaiig whs @tlle eaiiie iisina as cllaFglag the president 0i railroad C GO engineer runs pass a signal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

achievements Altalned by the Jap. anAae navy against the combined ADgl0-Ameriean fleet"
 He "e0mLined Anglo, American Acct" apparently, was q pnllea states naVy task force aided bs AnftTAllaD light units and Allied land-based planes from Australia No British ships, C was believed, took part
 YAMamol0, Japan'S top admiral, was naval attAeIe lD WassihineioD in le2b,
 Significantly, before hs sas made commander Of the combined fleet! lle Was eommanaeT 0f the first naval air corps ard then, after a period 0f Gilty as siea navy tliflihfeF, ehsel Of the ayiAsl0n department.
 Ige became combined Afef eeiIi' nlanGcr. wlth tlie rank os tnb sd. m'rai, ln iDso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Bob Pastor Will Fight Louis In Place Of Conn
Bout Late in June; No Site as Yet Has Been Selected; Army Will Decide

New York, May l2 - CU.P) - Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that he is starting negotia- tions for a heavyweight title bout between Champion Joe Louis and Bob Pastor of Saratoga Springs, N. r., for late June at a site not yet determined.
 If the Army approves this third bout between Private Louis and Civ ilian Pastor, the latter will be re- placing Private Billy Conn as chal- lenger. Conn broke his left hand in a brawl with his father-in-law Sun day night.
 Jacob emphasized, T am cOnsid- ering Pastor now as title opponent for Louis. With Conn on the injured list, Pastor stands out as the No. l challenger"
 The promoter denied stories that he was conSidering FGelio pGtti"", southpaw heavyweight of Beacon N. Y., for a Louis el9 said, "Bettina is definitely out, fol various reasons" He did not am- plify this statement.
 In two previous bouts with Louis, Pastor went the full 10 rounds be- fore Joe was champion, and he was knocked out in the ii'' '" their title battle at Detroit. On the come-back tlall, F3s-v. t.t. -- -' mered out a brilliant record, He hasn't Lost a bout since September 6, ie40. when Conn was awarded a technical knockout victory over him after Pastor claimed he had been fouled repeatedly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Rationing Board and Dr. Thomas J., Condon, superintendent of schools. in charge. Registration will con- tinue till Thursday, and is being held from 2 to 4 p. m. and 2 to 3 9. m. daily.
 Were Many Queries
 Rationing board headquarters in the Mattatuck Historical society building and the school registration centers were swamped with jnqr'" ' about the rationing program. MT. McDuff emphasized that mo. O. es will be allowed enough gas to get them to and from work, saying that there has been widespread misun- derstanding on this point despite the great amount of publicity given it.
 Motorists seeking to fill their tanhs before rationing goes into ef- feet found that virtually all stations are limiting the amounts they will sell and others are without gas, having exhausted their available supplies.
 School Sessions End
 ISA allow teacneTS OO pISpaAS AOA the registration, public school ses- sioEA were ended for the day at noon. and high school classes were dismissed at il a. m. The same schedule will be followed tomorrow and Thursday.
 The basic "A" card allows the purchase of three gallons week. There are several classes of "B'' cards, allowing larger purchases, and an TX" card which allows uil- limited purchases. Issuance of "X'' cards is limited to members of spec flied professions.
 Trucks and commercial vehicles do not need any rationing cards, and their owners can purchase gas freely.
 The rationing system will be In effect on a temporary basis until July 1, when a permanent program
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
German Fuehrer Is Aiming
 For Caucasian Oil Fields
Chinese Forces Fighting Greatest
 Battle Of War To Smash Japs Back
Triplets, All Boys, Born To
 Woman In England Today

Abingdon Eng demonstrated to private WOOdey its favOtes Ills wife, Emily daughter of the pub keeper at Culham the neighborng M birth plet not to qunuplets her husband had expected.
 dashed the ambitions of Culham which had the Ontario village in which the DiOnne quintupets first the light of day
 fortune told by several brother of desiny This, coupled opinion University medical that showed distinct possibility of quintupet caused the entire village WOOdIey most of all to anticipate fame and fortune.
 destiny WOOdIey birth to the first child at S3O a. m, the third at 9:15 a. m.
 All boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
Ry IJaiGad Prsss)

lUDdaiedl The JapsDose feel ghleh was defeated ln the battle 0f the Coral Sea gas commanded by Admiral Is0r0ku Yamanl0s1 commander in chief Of the Japanesf eOmblnfd fleei, T0kyg revealed to' day ln . tAelt confession Of lis lfl' El0FtADee,
 Tie dlael0suTe, which masniGe1 the victory of United States al.a Allied forces, aas made by tna Tokyo navy ministry in . eoillilluili' que, bT0adeast by tlie Japanese ras dc, which salG,
 sPremler Hldeki T0JO has cebie6 a meKaaRR Of felaeitatl0ns t0 Ad. inlTal If0F0kn YananlOt0, aOlllillaii' Ger An chief og tlie eembAmea feel and unit commander Of the ynphIi' fse nayy. who participated ili tbs Coral Sea battle. ois the brilliant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
5O-MiIe Retreat of Japs :; FierCest Kind of Battles
 Are Raging
BY ROBERT P. MARTIN

(Un1leu Press stan COrreSpOndentD
 Chungking, May 12.-(UP)-Vet- eran Chinese troops intensified their campaign to hurl battered invasion column beyond the Chinese frontier today, by forcing 50-mile Japa- nese retreat from the west bank of the Salween river to the Yunnan province town of Mangshih.
 GA dispatch by United Press Cor respondent Darrell Berrigan from Calcutta, India, indicated that the long awaited spring monsoon had arrived in, Burma to hamper the Japanese and aid the Chinese Brit iSh defenders.
 (Berrigan said the roads of lower Burma were ribbons of sticky mud and airf1elds had been flooded. Though the Japanese are now oper- ating in the "dry" country of upper Burma, much of their supplies must pass through "wet" lower Burma. The Chinese had predicted that the monsoon would mark the turning point of the battle of Burma, but no news of its start had as yet passed through their censorship)
 Not Yet Driven Out
 Contradicting earlier reports, a Chinese military spokesman said the Japanese still were mot com pletely'' driven out of Yunnan and that fierce fighting was raging ir the Chefang -Nangshih sector which Is more than 25 miles inside the frontier.
 The spokesman revealed that the Japanese force totaled about 5000 men, with 15,OOO in the Salweer valley in northern and central Burma.
 It was reported that some Chinese forces had pursued number of Japanese back to the frontier and challenged a column of enemy re- Inducements.
 The spokesman disclosed that the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
LOCAL FACTORY
 UNDER CHARGES
Said to Have Promised 10 Gallons of Gas Weekly
 to Employees

The Waterbury Gasoline Retail- CTS association was today under stood to be investigating reports that 6 local factory has assured all of It's employees of at least 10 gale Ions of gasoline a week, despite the gasoline rati0ning program. One report stated that the association had filed a complaint at Washing ton,
 A. L. German. president of the association, said he had no c0Efls nlept to make about the reports, nor would he Identify the factory said tI be involved.
 According to some dealers, the factory tp question potlfled Sts workers that they need have no W0rEeg about theig supply 9f gas, and fllat the company could assure them of 70 gallons q week, The factory, ssy the dealers, has its own gasoline pump, .. =.
 AS gag Fatl0piDg registration got underway, ear owners floekea 70 statI0ng t0 build up reserve supplies hef0ra Eati0ning becomes e9eetlye FTldag, Many Of them brought Ave'
 lcoptinued on Page N