davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Voters League Convention
Set for April % in Chicago

o'clock the evening of April ~.
They will discuss the ideals for
which China and Great Britain
are fighting.
Bernard Devote, author and
editor of The Easy Chair IN
Harpcrs Magazine, Will deliver
the keynote speech at 9 o'clock
the evening of April 28. follow
ing the opening business meet
ing.
Edgar Ansel MoWrer, deputy
director of the office of Facts
and Figures. and former chief of
the Chicago Daily News Bureau
i'm Paris. will address the lunch
con May l. which closes the con-
vention sessions.
A report Of the election of Of
ficers is set for Friday, May /.
marguerite NJ. Wells, of Wash
ington, president, Will preside
at the convention. Carrie Chap
man Gait is honorary president
A sightseeing tour IS planned
for the delegates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

PETER ]. DUPREY Of II
Leonore today is observing ms
birthday anniversary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

TECH. SERGT. EARL l..
KICK, formerly Of Seliridge
Field. is visiting friends in
Mount Clemens. From here be
will 60 10 his home in CIcvc-
land. before returning to his dlt-
ties at a southern air base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

PLANS for the fifteenth con
yention of the National League
of Women Voters are announced
today.
Set for April % to May ! at
the Palmer House in Chicago,
the convention will b attended
by Mrs. Henry c. Reese, local
president; Mrs. Alton Noe, Mrs.
Glare Wigell and Mrs. Paul >.
Hirt.
Delegates for 80 state leagues
and nearly 800 local leagues are
expected to attend the sessions
which mark the national league S
22nd anniversary.
The Chinese Ambassador 70
the United States, HUI Shlh,
heads the distinguished list OF
speakers for the four-day blen-
NAL event. Richard TaWney,
noted British author and econ
omic historian, will appear with
DR.. HUI Shin before league
sponsored public meeting at $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Card Party

THE PUBLIC is invited 10 a
card party to be held Saturday
evening, April 25 at 9 o'clock in
Davis Grange Hall. Refreshments
wal be served at the party, COM
mittce for which includes Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Kortc.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Child Study Group One
Hears Splendid Talk

for service men at Selfridge, he
explained that any sort of enter
tainment is welcome. Only 10
per cent of the post personnel
may leave at one timeS which
leaves many there, even during
leisure hours. Civic and church
groups are welcome to take en-
tertainment TO the post, and
church groups to take part in
services at Selfridge Field. Ar
rangementS for groups visits, he
stressed, must be made in ad-
vance, however. Games, musical
instruments, and other equip
ment will also be welcome.
A new high is being estab-
lished by the Army in respect
to religious facilities. An aver
age of one chaplain to every
1900 men is the quota set, though
this may vary due to frequent
changes in personnel.
Chaplain Mayfield explains
that an army chaplain have the
same status as any other COM
missioned officer. He must pass
the same physical examinations
required by other army officers.
The loWest-ranking chaplain is
a first lieutenant, and he may
rise to Brigadier General, al
though there is but one-Chief
of Chaplains.
A college degree is required
Of chaplain, plus a three-yeAr
theological course or its eqhva-
lent. and three years expert
cnce as a pastor. He must then
be approved by the commission
on army. and navy chaplains of
his own denomination.
He himself comes from Tulsa
Okla, is a member of the Chris
.tlau Gaa.gA. I'D has 6SeH'nFtlfs
army since September, 194l. He
was accompanied b. Chaplain
Vaughn Hamm, new hoSplta
chairman at Selfridge Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23

WRITE to all the boys in
service you know" urges Chap
lain Guy f. Mayfield of Sell
fridge Field. THE only thing a
boy in service likes better than
a letter is a box Of candy or
cookies. You can't always send
that, but you can always write
a letter"
Chaplain Mayfield spoke last
evening to members and guests
of Child Study Group One, at
the home of Mrs. A. S, Levine.
Chaplain Mayfield says De-
troit and its metropolitan area,
including Mount Clemens, has a
reputation in the army for great
cordially to the service men.
In bringing out what the peo-
pie of Mount Clemens may do
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Scout Council
Visits NewCamp

THE CAMP COMMITTEE and
other members of the Girl
Scout Council made a trip TO the
new camping site, 10 miles north
of Mount Clemens, near Rich
mond, to look over the property
and make plans for Girl Scout
summer camping.
Included in the group were
Mrs. Richard Sullivan, chairman
of the camp committee, Mrs.
George Campbell, Mrs. Sydney
Tinker, Mrs. Perry II. Irish,
Mrs. Giles Hubbard, Mrs. Ray
Stevens, and Mrs. Herbert E.
Irish.
MIR. AND MRS. IVAN STO-
VEL (Helcn Ayers have moved
10 Ccnterline where they have
taken an apartment.
PAGODA TENT HIVE 125L
of Maccabecs will meet Tues
day evening in Barron hall at
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Lose Ugly FAT

0wsE'nG NscuetsN or money Oset
fes att last. reduction without punish-,cnt' No
DE, NJ. No exercising. Kopena does ~ Positively
'hes on uSiy and stubborn TAT easily without
injury TO health. Thoutsnd. no~ TESTIFY to- -.
Jus' take one Korjens tablet after each meal.
On YOUR scales Eel u in your clothsr kcrien,
TAKES OFF FAT 50 Il p5ssea from your sys,en
IN d,hy elimination. MAKE this test. Get pael,gs
OF -.orJcna ~ this store. Weigh your,.il bsioys
,ntnns Then weigh yourself again in 2 sttis
and ~, the result, n yoa AZ, not roFf th,r
sat,shsd. money back N fui. Don't BE- burdens
~nh FAT any ionstT' Get kofjers today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
'Nertical Lines

VERTICAL LINES for short
women, says Oracle Allen, and
she illustrates it with this aft
ernoon dress. OF olive green
wool crepe with Irish lace dyed
to match, trimming neckline
and pockets, it has red crepe
piping on the ScauOping and
covering the buttons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Zion Group 10 Fete
Confirmation Class

JUNIOR Young p eODlc $
League Of Zion Evangelical
Church will hold a banquet for
this years confirmation class on
Thursday, April 80, at & o'clock
in the church dining room
Reservations for the eve n I
may be made not later than Mon
day, April p with p hyllis
AhrpuS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Baked Potatoes

TO PREVENT baked potatoes
becoming soggy, cut thin slice
from each end to allow the
steam to escape. After scrub
bling thoroughly with a vege-
table brush, rub skins lightly
with melted butter, then bake
in a hot oven. WheI serving,
break open, dot centers gem
crously with butter and season
to taste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Matter
Wedding is Set

RUTH MATTER, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Matter of
Sidney, O. will become the bride
of Lieut.. Lee L. Gossick Of the
u. S. Army in Victoria, Tex.
on Wednesday, April %, it be-
came known here today.
Miss Matter and her family
m ade their home in Mount
Clemens until three years ago.
The wedding will be held in
the post chapel at Foster Field.
Lieut.. G. 81 c k received his
commission in the U. S. Army
Air Corps this week in the new
army pursuit and g un n cry
school at Foster Field. His pri-
2eSstsg, anc J..8LrSsHitg ilp 1StlrS
at Pine Bluff, Ark. and San An
CELLO, Tex.
The couple will live at the
base to which Lieut.. GossiCk
will later be assigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Russell.
of 1O5 Moross avenue announce
the arrival of a daughter, borr
last evening in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
JUNIOR MACCABEES will
meet Saturday in Barron hall
at 1890 o'clock for tap-danc-
ing, meeting and social hour
Plans will be made for the an
niversary Of the group, to be
held in May
THOMAS d. JOHNSON OF
Bridgeport, Conn, a construc'
ton engineer employed by the
government in munition anc
airplane plants, visited his UNI
Gle, T. M. Wise of North Gratio'
avenue yesterday.
MIR. AND MRS. CLAYTON
JOHNSON of Detroit annOunc,
the birth Of a son, born thi
morning in st. JoScph's hospit
al.
NORMAN KIEHLER is a pa
tient in Booth Hospital, Romeo
where he recently underwent ar
appcndectomy,
MIR. AND MRS. WALTEF
AYERS of Fraser had as theil
Weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Snow and son Glenn Of To
ledo, o.
MR.. and MRS. ARNOLD
GOTTSCHALK of 207 COur
street are the parents Of sor
born this morning in st. Joseph
hospital. Mrs. GottSchalk is tn
former Adele DesJOrdins.
BUSINESS and Professions
Women's Club will not meet un
til the month Of May, because O
the pressure of civilian dcienS
activities Of the members.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Party

GROUP Mo. 80 of the Luth-
eran FraternitieS will sponsor
a card party in Barron Hall on
Monday, April 27, at 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-23
Service Men Want More Letters from Home Sedge Chaplain Say
Rummage Sale

JUNIOR GROUP of G IT'S
Friendly Society of Grace Epis-
copal Church will sponsor
rummage sale in the Matthews
building on Friday, with Joan
Matthews in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
4 90
-f.J

Sateen covered comforts,
with floral center and
solid color back. 500
reprocessed wool and 500
cotton. 72x84".
Evening star., 1942-09-13
} 90
J.JJ

72x90" extra size plaid
double blankets, So wool
and 95eo cotton or 72x84"
solid color blankets, 500
rayon and 500 cotton.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
! Q(|
I .JJ

Wool filled comforts OF
famous Palmer quality.
covered with lustrous
rayon taffeta in beautiful
two tone combinations.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
PALMER COMFORTS
} (l()
O.JO

500 reprocessed wool and
500 cotton, covered with
silkoline in pretty floral
patterns. 72x84" size.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

72x84" rayon satin COM
forts in embroidered
Trapunto pattern, choice
Of lovely solid colors. so
wool, $50 cotton.
Evening star., 1942-09-13
} 20

72xS4" size plaid double
blankets, so wool and
$3.50 soft fieecy cotton.
Rayon binding. Special
value at 3.69.
Evening star., 1942-09-13

s2x842 plaid dou BILE
blankets, with 25% wool
and 1870 cotton, in lovely
soft colors. Full Of
warmth and service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
Another Flax Fire
Destroys Tons
Of Straw in Stack
Combustion Blamed by
Fire Chief But Firms
Manager Suspicious

Another so tons of flax straw
went up in smoke at the California
Central Fib"e Corp. at Gas a. m
Sunday. and Vice President Wade
Rqmsey and FL Centre Fire Cniei
Corn Reed we're at variance as tC
the Origin Of the blaze.
1t WAS the third flax fire this year
and the sixth since last Labor day.
The fire chief said Monday thai
he was convinced that the fire was
the result of spontaneous combuS-
ton, but Ramsey didn't agree. Sait
he:
we are not COncedlng that thE
or any Of the other fires have start
cd spontaneously"
Reed advanced the theory Gl
Spontanelty after it was discovered
that the blaze originated inside tht
straw bales. He said other stack.
were being torn down Monday Il.
an effort to determine if there arc
any other hot" baleS-DafeS con-
tanning such foreign elements as
seed p2ds, grease or grease rags.
Any Che of these might genel-
ate sufficient heat to cause COM
buStion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
CoddIing Doesn't
Increase Morale

SAN JOSE CAL. Jan. 10. CUPp--
Soldiers should not be coddlcd too
much if they are from tough fight
ing armies, Maj. Gen. Robert c.
Richardson, Jr., commanding Cen
eral of the army western defense
command, northern California sec
tor, said today in critizing the
movie and hostess theory OF!
building soldier morale.
Gen. Richardson said that Whch
the army began its expansion muci
influence, chiefly from civilian
iourceS. was extended 10 MAKE 'Et
transition of the selectee from
civilian life to army life as pain
less as possible.
The writer's were unaware OF
the fact that armies in order 10
be effective must lead spartan
lives" Gen. Richardson said.
Armies must to tough if they are
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
CaroEe Lombard's
Shattered Body on
Way to Hollywood
Dental Charts Identify
Remains of Actress
Ir, Airliner Wreckage

LAS VEGAS. New, Jan. 10.
(UP)-The broken body of
Screen Actress Carole Lom-
bard, killed with 81 others
in the crash of a transport
plane Friday night, was prepared
for transport to Hollywood today
in the custody of her grime-faced
husband, Clark Gable
Only by using dental charts,
flown to Las Vegas from Hollywood
could authorities identify the crush
ed, burned body of the blonde ac-
treSS. Mountain climbers and SOL
dierS recovered it Sunday from a
snowbank beneath the torn wing of
the Transcontinental and Western
AirlineS plane. which smashed into
the steep cliff of a mountain peak.
Miss Lombard's body and eight
others, still unidentified, were
Continued on Page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

from the Muar river as a result OF
enemy infiltration 30 miles north
of Singapore and there we're AXIS
circulated reports that the Japa-
nese had pushed close to the SOUTH
ern tip of Malaga less than 80 miles
from the big British naval base.
Dispatches from Allied war bases
gave the impression of Stiffened
defense lines to all fronts and Aus
tralia officially reported that aerial
reinforcementS had been sent to
the aid of the hard fighting Aus
tra!ian troops who have exacted an
eight-to-one casualty toll from the
japanese in Malaga.
The Pacific fighting fronts Shap-
ed up as follows:
MALAYA - British acknowledge
Japanese penetration of 40 mile
frort near mouth of Muar river 80
miles north of Singapore, where
Raj and Australians smash at ene-
my lines and troop concentrations
Ten Japanese planes believed down.
ed over weekend during heavy ene-
m" raids that start large fires at
naval base. Axis broadcaStS claim
Japanese reached southern tip OF
Malaga, trapping 10000 British
troops and massing for final bat
tie" at Johore Bahru, across narrow
straits from Singapore. British ra-
dio says there is no confirmation
of Japanese claim" and that last
reports put the enemy about 100
miles from Singapore.
PHILIPPINES-A defense
forces under Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur throw back the japanese
from positions on Bataan peninsula
and shoot down four more enemy
planes, maintaining threat to Japa-
nese flank and delaying offensive
against Singapore and East In
dies.
BATAVIA-Japane bomb Balik
Papan, an oil port on eastern Bor-
neo coast and also attack Sarang Is
land, north of Sumatra and close
to Malaga fighting zone, seeking to
interfere with Allied aid from East
Indies to defense of Singapore and
indicating preparation for new in
vaSion thruStS. Dutch defenders OF
Celebes Island were believed to be
fighting strongly in the Minahassa
sector
BURMA - Allied defense forces
braced for an expected japanese
invasion following patrol clashes
in Tavoy sector of southern Burma,
Continued on Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

to win battles.
Undue emphasis was heretofore
placed on radio programs, rccrea-
tional buildings, hostess houses
hostesscs, movie stars, theatcrs
and like diversions. as if these
amusemcnts we're the panacca for
good morale or the antidotc for
poor morale"
Gen. Richardson. said he bcliev-
ed these external aids" were not
without value as a means of oc-
cupying the leisure moments of a
,S0iditi Gjit as creators Of HiGH
morale they should be given mlnoi
consideration"
Every great thinker or philo-
sopher who has written about man
has made known to us that morale
like happiness, comes chiefly from
within ones self. External aids
may add to good morale but they
cannot OF themselves produce it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
Blasts
Rock
Capitol
Gasoline Blazes
In Sacramento as
Tanks Explode

SACRAMENTO, Jan. ~.
(UP)-Smoke blackened and
weary firamen from Sacra-
mento and four surrounding
communities early today con-
trolled a disastrous fire which de-
strCyed thousands of gallons OF
gasoline and oil, injured at least
tcn persons, and menaced 375,000
gallons of petroleum products stored
on the outskirts of this city.
At least 100000 gallons of gas
oline and oil went up in flames
Fire Chief Terence Mulligan had
announced that 100000 gallons Of
gasoline and oil we're burning, but
when firemen were able to thor
oughly investigate the blaze, it was
l.a,ned that some of the tanks
which exploded we're empty.
ONE NEAR DEATH
One of the injured was not eX-
pected to live. He was Ted Hilscher
80. who suffered second degree
burns when his combination truck
trailer load of gasoline exploded as
he was loading up at the Hancock
Oil company shed, starting the fire
There was no immediate explain
alton for the blaze. Sabotage theor-
les we're secuted, although the fire
was the fourth major conflagratior
in the area during the past two
weeks. Others we're a theater, q
planning mill, and a pile of 10000
second hand tires.
The Shattering blast that occur
red when Hilschers load went up in
flames shook the city over an area
of several miles. Hundreds of per-
sons thought there was an air.
raid The first blast was followed
by three others in rapid succession
as gasoline fumes caught and the
skyline was lighted up in huge,
sweeping flares of flame shooting
hundreds of feet into the air.
TELEPHONES SWAMPED
Police and sheriffS SWitchboardS
were sWamped with calls from res
idents wanting to know if there
vas an air raid in progress, anG
if SO, why a blackout hadn't been
ordered.
Storage tanks of the signal, E.
TETON, Gilmore, Sunland, Beacon,
and Hancock companies were To-
Gated in the area of the fire over
a lot of some 200 square yards.
Beacon suffered the worst dam
age, losing 10000 gallons of gaso-
line and fuel oil. The Hancock
truck-trailer held 5000 gallons, ano
additional fuel was lost when tank
cars on a railroad siding blistereo
and caught fire.
Property loss was estimated at
more than $4,000. The plant OF
the Sunshine Biscuit company was
total loss, as we're the shoWrooms
and shops of motor truck COM
pany on the same lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
Pro-Axis War of Nerves
Features Rio Conference

RIO DE JANEIRO. Jan. 10. CUP
"A war of nerves" developed at
the conference of American For
eign Ministers today after rumors
circulated, that Axis nations had
warned South American countries
that joint diplomatic break would
bring war with Germany, Italy and
Japan.
Some of the rumors ere traced to
Argentine and Chilean sources, and
may have been floated to support
some quarters believed that they
Argentine opposition to the reSolu-
ton calling for full diplomatic. fl
nancial and economic breaks with
the Axis.
One unconfirmed report was that
the Japanese ambassador in San
tiagO has warned Chile that Japan
would declare war following a sev-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
BrawIey Mexican
Commits Suicide

BRAWLEY, Jan. 19-Thc body
of Cicilo Rocha, 54 was found
hanging from clothes iine lasteAeC
to the ridge pole of his tent here
Sunday morning.
He had been dead between 10
and II hours when found Sunday
by Nicholas Sanchez, Deputy Cor9n-
er Herbert Hughes said. Rocha
had been suffering from i'll heaIth
and was said to have been dcspond-
ent because of the death Of a sol
last summer. He had been llyin2
in a tent at the rear of lll5 k
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
q Die in Flames
Engu|fing Tanker
After Sub Strikes
Third Merchant Ship
In Three Days Sent to
Bottom by TOrpedOes

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 10.
UP) Twenty = three of a
crew of 36 men apparently
drowned or were burned to
death Sunday morning when
the American tanker Allan jack
son was torpedoed by submarine.
burst into flames and sank within
five minutes off the North Carolina
coast, the fifth naval district re-
vealed today.
1t was the third merchant ship
sunk within five days close to the
Atlantic seaboard. These attacks
by enemy submarines and other
sinkings in the North Atlantic In
dicated that the Germans were
stepping up their submarine war
fare
There we're only 13 known sur
vivors of the Allan Jackson's crew.
Six of them, including the skipper
and two of his mates, were in the
naval hospital here for treatment
of serious injuries"
OTHERS CREMATED
Four bodies were picked up in
the water by vessel that brought
the survivors here last night. There
was little hope that any of the
rest of the crew survived. The
others, it was feared, were trapped
and cremated when the Standard
Oil tanker became pyre with
flames shooting 100 feet into the
air Immediately upon being struck
by two torpedoes.
The survivors told of sitting help
lessly in the one lifeboat which
they were able to launch while
their shipmates screamed and burn
ed to death on deck or struggled In
flaming, oil-covered water around
the sinking tanker.
The other two ships sunk since
last Wednesday we're the Panama
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

Shippers claimed an acute short
age of railroad cars necessitated the
shutdown, but officials OF the
Southern Pacific said there was no
really serious shortage, and that
the road had been able thus far TIC
fill the bulk of car orders.
One shipper frankly admitted
that the prime reason for closing
down the sheds was to force ar
increase in lettuce prices.
Although lettuce had droppec
from S4 to S15O within a three week
period, the price Monday still was
On a par with the same day last
year. The $4 price was brought
about by the severe freeze, and wa
the highest in history.
No lettuce was destroyed by the
freeze, the only adverse effect OF
which was to retard the harvest.
The valley this year produceo
2Gl10 acres of this crop, which
was below last years acreage How
ever. there was much better yield,
resulting in greater quantity from
the smaller acreage.
SHIPMENTS within the last few
days have reached the highest mark
in valley history, some 290 cars
per day.
Last years highest shipping day
was 228 cars.
Two hundred and ninety cars OF
lettuce per day is a lot Of lettuce,
enc shipper said. 1T is more let
tuce than can possibly be con-
sumcd, hence the drop in the mar
kct.'
1t was learned That after TINS
week. all sheds will 90 on siXday
48 hour work week. Shed employees
Will work only eight hours, anG
receive pay for nine hours.
Another move designed to offset
the loss to agricultural workers re-
Sulting from the shorter hours
was the announcement of a flat Is
cents per hour increase in truck
drivers wages.
No plan was announced to COM
penSate the growers for the loss
in revenue that is expected to re-
suit from curtailed shipments. Let
tuce that isn't shipped almost i'm
mcdiately OTTER cutting deteriorates
rapidly farmers say.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19

erance of relations.
The Rio De Janeiro correSpon-
dent of the influential 'Buenos
dicted today that German and
AaireS newspaper La Prensa pre-
italian intimidation" of Brazi.
would result in closed Argentine
Brazilian solidarity, including Ar
gentine approval of the resolution
for break with the Axis.
Heavy diplomatic pressure was
being applied to win Argentina and
Chile over to the anti-Axis resolu-
ton. Meanwhile, the key confer
ence committee on hemisheric de-
fenSe. which has the severance
resolution. held a brief meeting.
Brazilian Foreign Minister Oswaldo
Aranha, committee chairman, re-
ferred the resolution TO a sub-com-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-19
Auto Use Stamps
90 on Sale Here

Federal auto use stamps went on
sale at the Fl Centro post office
Monday fer S2O9 each, Postmaster
Frank Richmond SAID
The stamps cost 500 each and
Richmond asked that each pur-
chaser bring as pear the exact
change as possible
Purchasers of stamps Will De
given a card to fill out On the
card they will have to list the make
OF their cars, the motor numbers
and other information requested
by the government. These cards
may be returned to the post office
at any time. Richmond said