davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-25


10 seconds per move.
Division winners were A. Ruben,
DR.. H. v. Klein. B. w. Holmes, F. w.
r. Gleason and A. Steininger.
Scoring by divisions:
D. q: y. y! y! i;
dropped games to Riehman and 9uSridcs'
T .R drew Snaas ass sstasS: ssassS:s
70 Hesley and drew against shults.
$lE::!:: R SR::s:: il i g.:
8: ss5%s: sss5ss: !" ~ s TI55s:ss R55s:; ] !
HOLMES tied wheeler IN their game;
kuEt. drew are d Nth :in.. sehaaab bo,b w,,n,eA and
F. Il. pl:;sa :;s .sH o...on ss' d.fs:ssa Bass 10
! ;;;$js::; $:;::; l. !. A'.! s'':; ::;r T. j.
s.,nin.sr iS:t to 5rnnas A. s,ytS yss slase ssis
inser sams Won 70 from Has'f sirnm.s. m s i!o. A ~
Tonight the Divan will feature
sKiegspiel" In this play, three
chessboards are used, opponents do
not see the adverse battlefield or the
enemy's array and q referee stands
by to check the game. The contest
will begin at $50. The public Is
welcome.
Chess Problem No. 433.
(courtesy British Chess Magasine.)
BY H. H. CROSS, 1941.
black MEN.
Evening star., 1942-03-25
INDIAN DEFENsk

The above game. originally played At
warsaw In 1888 between American master
Reuben Fine and the Argentine master
+. drau. is fully annotated 81 Fred Rein
fsId in the Mareh.APril issue OF The
chess enthusiasts. To obtain the ammo
tated eeme. write 9. c. l. L.. 4133 Tyler
street, Sioux City. Iowa.
Ohicial Chess Rules.
The most authoritative rules ON
how to play chess are those compiled
and published by the international
Chess Federation, which authorized
the British Chess Federation to
translate the rules out Of the original
French into English. David Nc
Kay has included the rules In the
revised edition Of "Mitchell's Guide
to the Game Of Chess"
tMraeh rs, 1920
Evening star., 1942-03-25

WHlTE-13 MN.
Vhits (i1 eAeeD ts flsy and 4sts b
s:.:ses: .ss'ss: T.. ':::' g ,.: tas:1 A:s: s:':' q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

lily POSTER BED, double, spring and mat
tress SIS. Going to Army. 1872 South
or | Carolina ave Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

REFRIGERATOR, westinghouse, Ga Gu.
1T. 1871, last model out Zenith comb,
radio plays l2 records: Remington stand
ard typewriter a E. C. washing machine.
SO2 Eve 81. NV. st floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
FLOWER SHOP FOR SALE

BOOMING HOUSE. 10th st. n,w.-l3
owners apt. Price. $1,000; down. $1,000.
THURM & SILVER,
q0e 10th st NV MA 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

REFR LGFRATOR, good condition. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

NATURAL PINE CONES, inches to IA
inches: all kinds; painted pine cones all
colors; retail and wholesale; broken pine
cones for fireplaces. Trimmings from our
beautiful evergreens for wreaths and
boutonnieres. Maryland Nursery, Edmonds-
ton, Maryland, u mile east of Hyattsvllle
NiaduCt On Decatur 81 Marfleld o4lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

ROLLER SKATES, girls, size ga, indoor,
flee; reasonable Ludlow 5l46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
a.. THE sAFEMAsTERs CO.

! SAXOPHONES-Beu alto. silver fin.
| iSh. $50; King 2epher. gold lacquer. Ike
new, 5000. Terms Call Republic 6212,
| kits. 1880 G. st. middle of the block)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

RADIo~aGeneral Electric uarge) good as
new. Call Republic 40S5, Ext S12 Sun
day from 10 am. until : pm; after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06
NJ A fInno1 E000 Telephone
~>~AoAOAA@4 cVVO CLASSIFIED Ads.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

| MILLINERY, established ten years, loca-
| ton Conn. ave. Owner wishes to retire.
Reasonable. Box S5-M, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

RADIO, Crosley. 7-tube, good running con-
dltion, $40. 1921 18th st. NV, side en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

RECORDIO, genuine Wlcox-Gay consols
recorder; radlo-auto. phonograph COM
blnatlon. Never used Box 46s-E, Star. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

RECORD PLAYER, Motorola cleo toaster,
lawn mower. mans and lady's overcosts.
Phone Dupont hO61
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

RECORD PLAYER, electric. portable: ex-
cehent condition; $50 cash. Call North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

SCOOTER. large size, balloon tires. Never
used ST. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-06

FUR COAT, new black. latest style, size
AZ: bargain. S5S Also used black caracul,
size 3S, S25; brown pony. size 10, SIS.
Randolph LBS
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

all types of food, canned goods. ETC.,
also clothing. sheets, b~edspreads,
towels. ~tablecloths, soap, brooms,
mops, etc, farm produce such as
Sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes,
chickens, eggs, syrup, hay, corn, oats.
etc. They are also making an APP
peal for cash offerings to be made
at this time as they are in need Of
funds to help with the general sup
port and also make necessary re-
pairs and construct new buildings.
Train schedules for the Illinois
Central System. (Aberdeen Branch
.:ne) is as follows; Start at Aber-
deem on November 20 and work to
Jackson.
1t is asked that all packages be
wrapped and marked plainly for
proper institutions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Wesson Beats HJC
14-13 Last Friday

Each succeeding pigskin season it
becomes Increasingly apparent that
the Wesson Wolves have decidedly
more luck or punch (call it what
you may), than the Holmes Junior
College gridders.
Last Friday afternoon OF the Co
Lin gridiron the Bulldogs twice had
victory within their grasp but let
the Wolves escape from their den to
eventually claw their way to a thrill
packed Ia to Is decision over the
hapless charges Of Coach Frank
Branch.
The setback was the third of the
1912 campaign for the Goodman
crew as compared to as many tri-
umphs, and the losses to the Wolf
pack r becoming extremely bore
some. In the past fourteen years
the Holmes outfit has managed to
salvage exactly three wins. One
contest resulted in a deadlock. In
the past eight seasons the Wolfpack
has Inundated Goodman five times
wi h the last victory coming in 1889
by a score of 81 to 0.
Coach Frank Branch's unit count
ed first in the opening quarter to
assume a Z to 0 lead, the Wolves re-
taliated in the second chapter to knot
the score, the Bulldogs forged to the
front again in the third canto and
Copiah-Lincoln staged a 70-yard sor-
tie in the final quarter with ten
niinutes to play remaining to regis
ter the deciding marker. That very
vital extra tally, which has become
very important in football clashes,
was the difference in triumph and
loss.
Earl Howell, who has done prac-
tica ~ all the annexing of touch
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

tits great purpose"
l.e Navy announced that at least
"a ,lSS Japanese, by actual count,
W. been killed in three months of
and fighting in the Solomons Is
,ands. Navy Secretary Knox re-
ported earlier that U. S. casualties
were less than one-fifth of Japanese
losses. The Navy said 500 Japanese
aircraft were destroyed there in Oc-
ODER alone. A Navy communique
axe November s reported the prob
bic sinking of another Jap cruiser
and destroyer in the Solomons and
said the advance of American troops
eastward on G~uadalcanal was con-
nuing.,
Labor Secretary Perkins reported
that between now and December 1,
1913, industry will need 100000
additional workers, and of this mum
Der. 3,000,0 900 will be women. The
Office u Defense transportation
said 100000 women will get jobs in
he additionally male" t%ransporta-
ton industry in the coming months.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard said
that success of the farm manpower
program next year would depend to
a considerable extent on the employ
ment of more women and girls and
older people on the country's farms.
War Manpower Chairman McNutt
said that all major war production
plants soon will be required Il
schedule their manpower require
ments in the same manner they must
now schedule needs for arc raw
materials. Officials instructions and
forms for bringing about the order.
ly withdrawal Of workers from wal
industries for the armed forces are
now available to war contractor:
and operators of essential civilian &C
Invites, he said. Federal labor in
spectors will be assigned to the
plants "to see that labor is being
utilized properly" and those plants
which fail to cooperate will be sub
ject to whatever sanctions there
are available"
The WPB established the con.
trolled materials plan to boost wal
production through elimination of all
non-essential production.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
November 70 Set
For Shipments
10 Institutions
Thanksgiving Gifts
Will Be Shipped
By !. c. z. K.

Railroads Of Mississippi will fur
nish free transportation for Thanks
giving donations for the charitable
institutions located at Jackson again
this year, as has been the custom
for many years. These institutions
are Baptist Orphanage, Methodist
O~rphanage, Mississippi Children's
Home, Old Ladies Home and Old
Mems Home.
This year the ship nents will be
made the week before Thanksgiving.
This is being done for the reason
that gas will be rationed on No
vember %, and if shipment is post
poned until the usual time, it is
feared that people could not get the
supplies that have been contributed
to the shipping point.
Any shipments made from No
vember II through December A
will be handled without charge, but
an effort is being made to consol-
idate shipments as far as possible
to conform to the schedule set by
the railroad.
These institutions are in need of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Week OF The War

- OF the British army, uae Pres
s.-,vu. inns conoil.vu alal~G
force in conjunction with the
British campaign in Egypt Is de-
signed to prevent an occupation by
the Axis Armies OF any part OF
Northern or Western Africa, and to
deny the aggressor nations a start
ag point from whicn 10 launch an
,Ja-a against the Atlantic Coast o.
l.e icas.
Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton's
headquarters in Cairo reported No
ember Z that American fliers shot
down As enemy planes against a
loss of 6 of their own in the Mid
lie East from October | to Novem-
~ o.. IA aoal.l0A, t"e announce
.aent said, the U. S. filters have seri-
usly damaged an uncalculateo
number of tons of enemy shipping
and knocked out a number of tanks
md other motor vehicles.
"The French Government and the
rrench people have been informed
Eof the purpose of this expedition,
and have been assured that the AL
les seek no territory and have no
intention of interfering with the
friendly French authorities in AT.
rica," the Presidents statement said
This expedition will develop intt
a major effort by the Allied ma
tons and there is every expectation
that it will be successful in repelling
he planned German and Italian in
vasion of Africa and prove the firsi
historic step to the liberation anc
restoration of France"
The President told the French
people by radio and by leaflets thai
American forces we're going into
heir empire as friends, to ''repulse
the cruel invaders who would remove
forever your rights of ~self-govern-
ment, your rights to religious free
dom and your rights to live your own
.>s in peace and security.
We ssure you that once the men.
zee of Germany and Italy is remov-
I'd from you, we shall quit your ter
ritory at once Do not obstruei
thi sgreat purpse."
1t. Gen. Dwight d. Eisenhower
Commander of the American forces
the European theatre, is Com.
mander in Chief of the Allied inva
sion force. Gen. Eisenhower, in
lroadcast to "F%renchmen of Nortf
Africa promised not to attack the
French themselves, upon certain
conditions. These condition were
J pecific and he repeated them man.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

downs for the vanquished throughout
the season, gave the Goodman clan
something to become excited about
in the initial stanza when he dashed
off left tackle for as yards and a
marker and then converted from
placement to make the reading z to
., but the figure did not stand for
long.
Colin stormed back in the anne
period that ended with Yates slip
ping through right tackle for q
marker from the s. Then Yates
passed to Allen for the extra oun
ter.
The Bulldogs capitalized on a
Wolfpack tumble in the third quar-
ter to gain the advantage again. AT
ter the oval had been advanced to
the 6. Howell smashed through left
guard a score, but the thy for con-
weston failed.
Marching from their own 30 in
the last canto, the Wesson group
later pushed across the winning
touchdown. Allen placekicked the
precious extra point.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a pow
erfui American force equipped with
adequate weapons of modern warfare
and under American command, Is to-
day landing on the Mediterranea
and Atlantic Coasts OF the French
Colonies in Africa President Roose-
Welt said in a statement issued by
the White House late November Z.
This action provides an effective
second-front assistance to our heroic
allies in Russia"
The u. S. fore spit into three
parts and struck at AIgiers, near
Oran on the Mediterranean Coast of
Algeria, and on the Atlantic Coast
Norsh and South Of Casablarca.
The War Department stated that the
offensive vas advancing rapidly ev-
e~rywhere along 1,60O miles of coast
against light French resistance. AL
giers c~apitulated within "a hours.
The Vichy Government broke off
diplomatic relations but Secretary of
State Hull said the main purpose of
the Vichy policy Of our Government
during the pas. , years was simply
to pave the Nay Ior he military
drive into the Wes,ern Mcditerran-
can.
The landing o. lis cFicaa
army is being assisted By the British
Navy anu Air forces aud 1t Wiz, in
the immediate future. he reinforced
by a considcl ao'e number of divis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
Sterilization of Wages

Chairman Davis of the War Labor
Board said the WLB, in stabilizing
incomes less than $4,000, will act
on the presumption that wage rates
prevailing on September Is, 1912,
are proper" The Board said IF
a group Of employees has received
increases amounting to Is per cent
in their average straight-time rates
over the level prevailing on January
1, 1941, the Board vii rot graft
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12

fuI -aer Increases Is a correction for
EMBELLISHMENTS A.. . The wage rate
inequalities and the gross inequities
which may require under the Stabi-
lization program r those which
represent manifest injustices that
arise from unusual and unreason-
able differences in wage rates.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-11-12
w. S. Kicks T. Wins
Roting On Rifle

Friends of Pvt. William S. Kicks,
Jr will be interested to know that
he won a rating of expert on the
lifle range and won a medal and
i've days leave which he is spend
ing in New York.
He is stationed at the Engineers
Replacement Training Center at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd 4. Lewis
were visitors in Durant last Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Printers Reverse Official
On Contract Award
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 18-Delegates to the Inter-
national Typographical Union con-
vention voted, 1874 to "a, against
Secretary-Treasurer Woodruff RAN
dolph's appeal from an Executive
Council decision overriding his con-
tract award for the publication Of
the typographical Journal.
The vote upholding the Executive
Council on this issue, one Of the
high lights OF the convention, came
last night after long, heated dis
cussion.
The Journal now is printed by the
Wisconsin Cuneo Press, Inc, of Mil
waukee. Last July the Executive
Council refused to approve Mr.. RAN
dolph's contract with this company
and ordered that bids be obtained
from printers equipped to produce
the Journal in other cities as well,
including Detroit, Cleveland, Akron,
Columbus, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis and Indianapolis.
On August II Mr.. Randolph sub
mitted statement to the council
saying he had signed a contract
with the Cuneo Co. He then ap-
pealed to the convention to sustain
his action.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Wlb Acts 10 Institute
Little Steel WAGE Order
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board, acting to
make its wage order in little steel"
effective industry wide with q min
imum of delay, asked Al steel COM
panies yesterday to submit their rea-
sons, IF any," within 10 days why
the decision should not be incor-
porated In their contracts with the
CIO United Steel Workers.
The little steel" decision raised
wages 51la cents an hour, retroactive
to February, and imposed mainte-
nance Of membership and dues
check-on provisions. The same
order was issued in the case of
five subsidiaries Of the United States
Steel Corp, which baked chiefly
at making the raise retroactive to
February Is.
The board took its unprecedented
action today at the request Of the
union, which has been attempting
to negotiate contracts with these
companies.
The Al companies employ about
200, 1000 workers.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Laval Makes Bid
For Compromise
With Catholic Clergy
Reported Concerned Over
Protests on Deporting
Jews and Drafting Labor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18-Roman
Catholic France is giving Pierre
Laval acute concern in his program
of deporting Jews and conscripting
labor for Germany, and 1t was
reported last night that he has
made efforts to compromise with
the clergy.
Whether the Vichy premier would
be successful appeared in doubt in
view of the persistent and definite
protests by French bishops and the
papal nuncio, according to reliable
information reaching here from
private diplomatic quarters with
French connections.
Laval's hope and efforts politically
have been directed at trying to
persuade the clergy, which exercises
great influence, to cease it's series
of open protests, some of which
have been sent directly to Chief
of State Petain with the approval
of Pope Plus XII.
The result of the ensuing struggle
could not be foreseen, but there is
no doubt it had surpassed in its
Importance for the welfare of Laval
and France any political questions
with which the o-collaborationist
premier has had to deal in the past.
The Bishops of Lourdes and
Montaubain have been questioned
by the police in the past few weeks
after their protests against the
treatment Of the Jews.
The Jesuit assistant to Pierre
Marie Cardinal Gerlier has been
arrested for his reports on the situa-
ton.
The Rome correspondent Of the
Tribune de Geneve, Geneva, Switz-
erland, said Vatican circles viewed
the French anti-Semitic laws as
Above all new attempt by the
Vichy government to win favor in
the eyes of Germany inasmuch as
the relief given has as yet been far
from that promised"
The correspondent pointed out
that the treatment of the Jews of
| Italy at present was more lenient
than in France and most European
countries, under German domina-
ton, probably because Fascist Italy
desires to maintain good relations
with tho Vatican"
Evening star., 1942-09-18
women's Battalion Dance, Bureau

Women's Battalion Dance, Bureau
Of Engraving, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dancing, refreshments, Friendship
House, 8 o'clock tonight.
Instruction in Latin American
dances, Roosevelt Community Gen.
ter, 8 o'clock tonight.
Square dancing, Central Commu-
nifty Center, o'clock tonight.
Dancing class, National Catholic
Community Service Club. Z O'Clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers night, games and dare
ing, Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Big sing, Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church. s o'clock tonight.
Swimming, photography, bridge
Twelfth street YMCA, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Discarded Beer Barrels
Serve as Raid Shelter

Discarded beer barrels have been
utilized by an Otago (New Zealand)
resident to provide AFRAID shelters
for himself and members Of his
family.
The barrels have been sunk into
the ground, and one has been pro-
vided for each member of the fam
lily. Lids act as covers. In event of
an emergency each member of the
family speeds to his own private
shelter.
Evening star., 1942-09-18

amendment by Senator Norris, in.
dependent, of Nebraska to reduce
the fees--to be divided between
counsel for Senator LANCER and his
opponents-to $4,000.
Senator LANCER opposed the re-
iuction, but told the Senate he would
offer legislation later to prevent any
payments to petitioning counsel in
the future except where their serv-
ices were authorized by Congress.
The Senate voted several months
ago to reject q petition in which
Senator Langer's fitness for Office
was challenged.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
\X&;:fH \X&:;;: {: s:
"
DINNER.

DINNER.
United States Chamber of Com
merce. Mayflower Hotel, 7 o'clock
tonight.
LUNCHEON.
Lawyers Club, Mayflower Hotel
12:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Women's softball double-header,
field "a, Potomac Park, o'clock this
evening.
Sports night. Roosevelt Commu-
nifty Center, 730 o'clock tonight.
Home Away From Home" Church
of the Ascension, o'clock tonight.
Bowling. Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, Lucky Strike AL
leys. 8 o'clock tonight.
Game night, National Baptist
Church, 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Senate Votes S16,500 Fees
To Lawyers in LANCER Quiz
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASNOCIHteU FISs&s
The Senate voted yesterday to pay
$16,5O0 in fees to attorneys In hear
ings at which a group Of North
Dakota citizens sought unsuccess-
fully to unseat Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, of North Dakota.
The action was taken after the
Senator's rejected, 33 to 25. an
Evening star., 1942-09-18
81 SeIectees From D. {.
Slated 10 Report Tomorrow

Fifty-two District selectees will
start Army life tomorrow when
they report for assignment to train
ing camps.
Inducted September S, they were
given a two week furlough. They
are.
Evening star., 1942-09-18
Naval Aviation Cadets
Listed at Stuunton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Sept. 18.-H. P.
Grim, jr., manager of the Staunton
Airport and in charge of Naval Avi-
alton Cadet training here, an
nounces the personnel Of the Sep
tember class as follows:
Blackwell, F. H. Klinger, Carl
Day. Norman Lurz, John jr.
Dunn William jr. Owen, Quenton
Elias, George Records, George
Hail. Albert jr Rithhie John
Harrison, william Sakellariades James
Hedley, Robert Spring, Joseph
Clinton, Harry Thompson, John
Hooper, RAYMOND Woodburn, Edwin
jackson, George tr. Wyatt. John
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-09
CORNERSTONE

(lN NtS>y(f\ - Ham AN.IIh &
1.#.f, .a REGARD TO the Stat,4=g,
,a-y. mower. o. a. vs.# #s# .a...
+ a#a'Ily recommended t.. Tan.. ..aH.
#t#-. 0\a-##n enaIneer. WAS a5l..t. IA.
f5.r net ~ a nen-5er. ~ Inn conn
.4#0,ion Fx-Ca#n5>~Iunge Wolfe
~,9..s. IrrH.eoaot Colonel W.'te ..ac.
.es.lIs. !. C3nn-n lowe. tyrY.r .at
K-rranun-. and Concord h.- neaq
.5f- rtr5- - take his n'.T.# T.... r##z.
- accord with Wolfe. .a.r .r...--
,,-..l ...,g n..H# j., ar-f ..ea7.
r-.a. .-4+ fin. Horton d,.-r4e fin, --
Iu..,y ,,.. wears no, h., ..tr. tgc.
=-,t. Tom a.,.- fhs Pr.ftaa.. .a-v--
-...,.4- Tanl Il, ,n,.,rura .b ..[-
4a,l ,. the ~ca,.n5.on And wv. naea4.
G..,d
co.
."77',''" ,.t". "0
""' .l'''.'' .t.,' ~,
~ '.'' ~ -','" N.-' .'.''l
.'N'9S "'+' ''..'.
~ q" Wv
49, 'il1'
.9s' ', -. ~ 1'' -
-. b.., 'l1.. NM . '9."''
Na''I '''J ~ ''-'.. No. IL 49, ~ -
W. N'' 49, Et'i N''t' A'ININ t-t t.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-09

Buy Defense Bonds y Stamps.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-12-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative e. The Alaska Newspapers, 1Oll American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-12-05
By Associated Press

Washington (P)-WPB has curtailed commercial manufac- ture of ice cream, frozen custard and milk sherbert to conserve butter fat for butter. Government officials pointed out 1t is not planned to ban ice cream, though some new fruity flavorS might replace old standbys. During December and January commer- cial manufac ure of ice cream and other frozen desserts is limit ed to 50 per cent of the October output.