davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Story Told Of Good
Work of Canteen Corps

Ann Arbor, May 24-Mrs. George
Langford. chairman of Washtenaw
County Canteen Corps. announces
formation OF a new Red Cross can
teen class to begin Tuesday Meet.
ings will be under the direction OF
Miss Cecil Sharp. OF the Corner
House Tea Room. at 1880 p. m,
once a week for five weeks in the
laboratory kitchen in North Hall.
and will be followed by ten hours of
practice work. consisting OF sery-
ing blood donors and soldiers. or
helping in any emergency where
canteen workers are needed Can
teen aids do not need 10 take the
20 hours OF work in nutrition which
is necessary for canteen corps
members however. they wear the
same uniform and perform prac-
tically the same duties.
The importance OF organization
in a disaster was illustrated re-
Gently during the food at Saline"
said Mrs. Langford. Within an
hour and 10 minutes after they
were notified, members OF the can.
teen corps al Saline we're serving
doughnuts, sandwiches, and coffee
TO the residents and school chill
dren who were working in the rain
to save the dam"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Extension Club Attends 10th
Annual Achievement Day

Mrs. Julia Burrell and Mrs. Eva
Rust. Ypsilanti, were luncheon
guests OF Mrs, Agnes Corkins Tues
day.
Mrs Louis Lake ard two chill
dren are i'll.
Mrs. Louise Conrad and mother.
Mrs. Irene Fassett. Chicago, are
spending a week with their brother
and son, Sherman Fassett and fam
lily.
Mrs. Ernest Fassett and Mrs.
Clyde Mclaughlin, Dearborn, were
Tuesday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Fassett.
A dancing party was enjoyed by
the Pleasure Club members and
friends Saturday evening. At the
next party June 10 lunch will e
served and families are requested
to bring their own fried cakes.
Aviation Cadet Cyril w. Corkins
who has completed his first training
course at san Antonio. is now es-
tablished in the Pre-Flight School,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laurie and
daughter, Royal Oak. were Sunday
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Dixon.
Mrband Mrs. John NJ. Dixon Wis.
tied his brother and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Rollo Dixon at Worden. They
found Mrs. Dixon improving FROM
her recent fractured ankle but still
in a wheel chair.
There was no meeting OF the
Helping Hand Society this month.
Schools here will close May 2S.
Ice cream and cake will be served
the children as their final days
treat.
Plans are under way for a nurs.
cry and Bible School at the school
house during the summer months.
Misses Verlene Hurst. Virginia
March and Clara Gerstler. Ann Ar
Dor. were Sunday evening callers
Of Miss Lois Corkins.
Many homes in this section have
water in the Easements for the first
time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

Jacksonville, Mich, May 24-Ten
members from TIE Jacksonville
Home Extension Club attended the
twentieth annual Achievement day
al the Masonic Temple at Ann Ar
Dor Thursday. There was an all day
meeting with a luncheon at noon.
There was group singing. a min
strel show by the group. talks by
the county and state leaders. also
County Agricultural Agent H. S
Osler and DR.. o. r. Yoder brought
interesting messages.
At the business meeting, Mrs
Mable Wilkinson and Mrs. Flor
ence Birbeck. local leaders, were
awarded their leadership pins and
announcement was made that Mrs.
Wilmer Corkins had been one OF
the three junior members elected
10 the executive board to serve for
40 years, as a representative o.
District ILL., There are six groups
in this district, five districts in the
county representing twenty-seyen
groups in all Many interesting ex-
hibits OF the years work were dis
played.
More than one hundred and fifty
rugs of various kinds were made
or are in progress In the county be-
sides many other interesting pro
jects.
Several women from this vicinity
we're in attendance at the Home
Canning demonstration in Ypsi.
lanti Tuesday. This meeting was
arranged by the County Home Eco
nomics Extension Club and proved
very timely and interesting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

Mr.. Hagemen's case was the first
since the dog quarantine went into
effect April 2S The complaint was
made by Jack c. Sinclair. 1901 Pres
colt Ave, who claimed that the dog
barked at him and nipped at his
heels as he walked past the Hage-
man home. The dog was in the
front yard playing with children,
Sinclair said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Formation Of Council
of Churches Planned

Ann Arbor, May 2i-Considera'
ton OF the formation OF an Ann
Arbor Council OF Churches, com.
posed of lay and clergy representa-
tives OF all OF the city's churches,
will be the object of a meeting fol-
lowing dinner in the First Meth
odist Church at o'clock tonight
Sponsored by the Ann Arbor
Ministerial Association, the meet
ing will he attended by ministers
OF the various churches. along with
a laymsn representative. a youth
representative and a womens rep
resentative from each church. At
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
1t. Leonard Thompson
Weds Barbara Taylor

Ann Arbor. May 24-The wedding
Of Barbara Gerber Taylor, daughter
OF Mr.. Clyde Leonard Taylor. F.
University Ave, and 1t. Howard
Earl Thompson. USA Air Corps,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomp.
son, Otsego. was at o'clock Satur.
day afternoon in the First Presby.
terrain Church. DR.. William P.
Lemon officiated at the double ring
service.
After a short honeymoon, 1t and
Mrs. Thompson will go TO live at
DeRidder Air Base in Louisiana,
where the lieutenant is stationed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
PAPER BOMBS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO-UP- Paper bombs
weighing seven-eighths Of an ounce
fell on Chicago recently in a mock
air raid. Made of newspaper and
crepe paper, 100000 of the bombs"
produced for the event in "a park
lighthouses by 1900 child and adult
workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Governor Will be on
Commencement Program

Ann Arbor, May 24-Invitation
has been accepted by Gov. Harry
Kelly to talk in Ann Arbor Friday,
May 2S, at the annual University
alumnae luncheon to be held at
noon in the Michigan League. His
subject will be The Future of
Our State.
His talk will be a feature OF the
99th annual commencement Week
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
First Fine Paid For
Letting Dog Run Loose

Ann Arbor, May 24-ln Justice
Payne's court Saturday, Ronald +.
Hagemen. 1905 Prescott Ave. paid
fine of $685.. when he pleaded
guilty to allowing a dog owned by
his children TO run loose during the
current Washtenaw County dog
quarantine. which stipulates that
all dogs must be confined until
July 2S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
SAILOR HELD IN JAIL

Monroe. Mich. May 24-Marlon
L. Bohn. a nineteen-year-old Detroit
sailor. captured after three deputy
sheriffs fired eight revolver shots
into the air while pursuing him.
was held in the Monroe County Jail
Sunday for investigation OF the rob.
berry 0; he Boes Service Station on
Telegraph Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Livestock
Livestock

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, May 24-Choice
fed steers. SIS 1925; medium
and good fed steers. Sl3 1890;
common steers sold at Sl2 1875;
medium good heifers, $1,000;
medium and good sausage bulls,
Sl2.75; medium beef cows, sl0.75
1880; Gamers and cutters, $40.
l1.50.
Calves: good and choice grades
l6.5O-l7; common and medium
grades. 1915.
Hogs: Good 10 choice butchers
scaling 10000 lbs. at $l4.00 1850;
22O-2S5 lbs, s14.70; sows, 1925.
1880: stays, s12-12.25.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
$500; fat closely shorn lambs.
$780, common throwouts. IS.
II; most slaughter ewes, were
shorn kinds. at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Marriage Licenses

Edwin NJ. Ellis, 2S, and Joene E.
Wright, 20. Adrian.
Howard E. Thompson. %. De
Rider, La, and Barbara G. Taylor.
81.
Felix Kotarski 26, Great Lakes.
Ill. and Ann Degites. %.
James ". Miller, 90, and Mary
E. Burt, %.
Robert L. Livingston, "a, and
Virginia J. Capron, %.
John r. Tyler, %, and Shirley
F. Benincasa. IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
HARDWARE DEALERS MEET

Lansing. Mich. May 24-War elm
les for retail hardware dealers will
be held during the next three weeks
at Greenville. Alma, Owosso. Hills.
dale. Three Rivers. Niles. Paw Paw
Muskegon. Holland, Grand Rapids,
and Hastings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Daily Market Report

HORSERADISH-No. !. 81 hu.
SPINACH-No. l, $1-1.25 bu.
ASPARAGUS-No. 1, Sl.75 doz.
bchs.
Fruits a
Detroit, Mich. May "a
ADMINISTRATIONS. fancy, s4.50-5
bu. No. l, S3.5O-4 bu.; Mcintosh
fancy. s3.50-4 bu.; No. l. $685.
bu.; No. ., $3.50 bu.; Northern
Spies, No. /. S3.50-4; Jonathans,
No. /, S2.75-3 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Ann Arbor News

present there is no united associa.
tion of church people which IN
clndes ministers, laymen, laywom.
en- and youth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Neqetables

Detroit, Mich, May "a
BEETS-No. |. $3.50 blu.
CARROTS-No. /, $1.50-2 bu.
ONlONS-dry. No. /, s2.75.3,25 so.
Id. sack; No. 2. s2.25.
GREEN ONIONS-No. l, csc doz.
bchs.
PARSNIPS-No. l, 1895 bu.
RHUBARB-No. /, 5O.60c doz. bchs.
RUTABAGAS-No. l, s1.75-2 bu.
TURNIPS-Topped No. |. $3.50
bu.
FRENCH ENDIVE-Fancy. s2.25 5.
ID. box; No, /. $l55.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. /.
90c-$1 doz. bchs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Poultry

Detroit. Mich, May ca
Broilers, 2S.l0; capons, $3.50;
fowls, 24.60; stays, 1880; geese,
$3.50; turkeys under IS lbs. $3.50;
IS to % lbs, 34lO; % lbs up. 1910;
ducks. 25. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24

Mrs. Frances Yeckley and her
sister. Mrs. oscar Smith, Willis,
have been in Kansas City, Missouri.
two weeks where they we're called
by the serious illness of their uncle
Stephen Minard.
Andrew Mollison took his wife
and daughter Lorraine to Lorain.
Ohio, Saturday. where they will
visit relatives for two weeks. He
returned Sunday evening.
Much needed gravel was spread
on the Jacksonville road by the
Wayne County trucks Saturday.
ROLAND and James Bearup and
Lloyd and Frances kimble are at
home with the measles.
Miss Lois Corkins was a Sunday
dinner guest OF her cousin, Miss
IN Rust. Ballard St
Mrs. Matilda Bennett-Smith. Ore
gon City. Ore, Mrs. Mary Mass.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
To,Sew for Bed Cross

The Rawsonyille Group OF the
Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Charles Walker for a day OF sew
ing Ladies are asked to bring their
own lunches except coffee and the
meeting is scheduled for 9 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Grain

Detroit, Mich, May "a
WHEAT-No. l, sl.60.
BARLEY - Mailing range. 14.5.
moisture. s1.07-lll; feeding, 93c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
Eaas

Detroit, Mich. May "a
EGGS-White. L. S. Grade A jun.
bos, 4Sl2-4Sac; extra large. Az
42c; medium 36-3712c; Browns L,
S. Extras, Grade A, large. 3912-
4Oc; medium, SEC; L. S. Grade C.,
large, csc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-24
No endorsers needed-Bonow your earning obiiy-
Charges made only for the time you have the money

You may repay a loan in few days
or in a number Of monthly instruments
whichever best suits your needs.
Charges are made only for the actual
time you have the money. At our rate
OF go per month, a SIS loan costs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
u THEY WERE F.
EXPENDABLL

understand it either, and were start
ing to speculate and gossip.
"But the General explained every
thing when he returned from the
ride, by officially presenting Bulke-
ley with the order decorating him
with the DISC. We'd known about
it for weeks, but this, it seemed, was
the official presentation. He also con-
graduated the men on the fine work
they had done, and handed each a
package of cigarettes. It wasn't I'M
til that night that Bulkeley told me
all this had been camouf1age. For
that morning the General had called
him in and told him Of the new plan.
China was out for us, all right. Be-
cause Washington had made Mac
Arthur Commander in Chief for all
the Pacific and ordered him to
leave. A submarine had been sug-
gested, but Macarthur had said
Bulkeley was the only commanding
officer he knew in whom he had COM
plete confidence-he was sailing
with Buck. But he'd wanted to make
a trial run first, and so added the
little ceremony to allay the suspi-
cions of the men. Because we were
leaving Bataan in absolute secrecy
and very soon.
"Of course to us this means that
the China trip-our last hope Of see
ing America and escaping death or
a Japanese prison-was gone for
ever. Now the MTB's were like the
rest here in the islands-the expend-
ables who fight on without hope to
the end. So far as we knew, we
would now finish up the war in the
southern islands, when the Japs got
around to hopping UP the last Amer
lean resistance there.
"The minute we knew we were to
leave Bataan soon," continued Lieu
tenant Kelly after a pause, 1--WE got
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
WASHINGTON. ID, C..

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C.
Some days ago the British short
wave radio, beamed on Germany,
was telling the German people, who
dared to listen to the forbidden
words, that if their armies used gas
against the Russians, the British
would retaliate and paralyze the
German cities with gas bombs from
the air.. Just about that same hour,
! was entering the Army and Navy
club in Washington with a short,
vigorous, bright-eyed general, whose
mental agility makes up for his lack
of length. It was no coincidence.
I was there to learn something more
about chemical warfare and ! knew
of no better way than to pump Brig.
Gen. Alden H. Watt of the chem
ical warfare service and whose book
"Gas Warfare" has sold out twice in
Washington book stores.
There was, however, a coincidence
connected with that visit, for as we
walked into the great, crowded din
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14


to work on the four boats. We knew
the trip would be tough, and the
boats were old now. The engines
had had double the number of hours
service without their customary
thorough overhaul and returning, so
they were making half their original
speed.
1--WE planned to scrape the bot
toms and overhaul their struts, but
this was done for only three. My
boats turn was last, and meanwhile
it was used for patrol.
"Overhauling these motors with
out any replacement parts was a
terrible job. For instance. Any tank
town garage which overhauls f1iv-
yer back in the States always re-
places the gaskets with new ones.
Only we didn't have any. Or any
sealing compound. So those old gas
kets had to be carefully removed,
handled as gently as though they
were precious lace, and laid back
in place when the motors were re-
assembled.
''How much gas could we carry?
We experimented-put down planks
on those S-inch plywood decks to
strengthen them, and finally decided
we could take a chance on piling
twenty of those fifty-gallon drums on
each boat.
Naturally the crews got curious
about all these preparations. Since
we knew so much about what the
Japanese were doing across the
bay, we assumed their means for
finding out about us were equally
good. Anyway, Bulkeley and had
decided that there is only one way of
keeping valuable secret during a
war: don't tell 1t yourself.
''But we had to tell the men some
thing. So we said maybe, after we
had exhausted all our gas here on
Bataan, we would head down for
Cebu in the southern islands. Cebu.
where there was plenty of food and
more torpedoes, and where they had
the most beautiful and dangerous
girls on the islands. and plenty of
gasoline.
1--WE painted it as a golden spot.
Only Buckley and knew that when
we got to Cebu we would be doomed
there was no gasoline there and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14

9VAsaAN4o oU@vAVAANA ~ OssAAAF os~A@
Luis Obispo, Calf, QUILTED with
new type training gas masks.
ing room of the club, Watt paused
to speak to a gray-haired man in
civilian clothes with a ribbon in his
buttonhole. I recognized a once
familiar figure-Amos Fries, first
general of the chemical warfare
service. He, of course, is retired
now.
I recalled that shortly after the
First World war, the activities of
General Fries got under some peo-
pies skins. He was a hyper-enthusi-
asst over his speciality, and in the
reaction against all things military
which comes after a war, the cynics
used to joke about the stenographer
who transcribed her symbols so that
a letter was sent addressed to the
''comical'' warfare service.
New Emphasis
But Fries persisted and managed
to preserve his unit in tight little
Independent group instead of having
it's activities scattered all over the
other services. As far as the pub
lie goes, very little attention has
been paid to this arm of our military
offense and defense. 1t may, how
ever, become very prominent be-
fore the war is over and some people
say that day is Imminent.
If gas comes, the United States
will be prepared for it. From an
organization with "a officers in the
thirties, the chemical warfare serv-
ice has grown until its officer per-
sonnet numbers "many thousand" Il
can't reveal the figure) and many
of them are with combat troops to-
day where they are responsible for
the use of smoke screens and for
incendiaries-the fire bombs and the
fame throwers.
have witnessed demonstrations
at the Edgewood arsenal near Balti-
more, and although I cannot report
the details, I can say that some of
the effects were remarkable. You
ought to see steel tank or con-
crete pillbox 60 up in flames when
it is lighted" by flame thrower.
It is unbelievable to watch.
There have been, of course, many
developments in this little-discussed
weapon of warfare since gas was
first used in World War I by the
Germans and used so successfully
and yet so stupidity. The attack took
the British and French colonial
troops utterly by surprise and
caused what amounted to rout. If
the Germans had had the sense to
follow it up, they could have broken
through the lines and reached
Calais.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
BRI.E FS.. by Baukhage

Polish saboteurs killed or wounded
424 Nazis, damaged II German
trains and destroyed seven oil wells
within one month.
The famous German military
magazine, Militaerwochenblatt, has
suspended after 1877 years of publica-
ton, the London radio said in
broadcast recently reported by Unit
ed States government monitors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14

A farmer who sells butter, lard or
any other food rationed under the
meats and fats program to a retail
er now must collect ration points
for the sale.
If you are having trouble with the
point rationing system, 60 to your
Red Cross chapter. A nutrition ex-
pert will gladly explain point ration
ing to you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-05-14
g WHITE

THE STORY SO FAR: The story Of
their part in the battle for the Philip
pines Is being told by four Of the Eve
naval officers who are all that is left
of Motor Torpedo Boat Squadron 3. They
are Lieut.. John Buckley (now Lieuten-
ant Commander), squadron commander;
Lieut.. r.. b. Kelly, second-in-command;
and Ensigns Anthony Akers and George
K. Cox, Jr. During a raid against the
Japs, the PIT boats captured landing
barge and took prisoner Jap captain
and one Of his men. But Squadron had
also suffered the loss Of two Of their
original six boats, and they were plan.
ming to escape to China, when all OF their
torpedoes were gone. unless help ar
rived.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Brewers Find
Product

MILWAUKEE UP 49, Wiscon-
sin brewers are helping the boys
in uniform keep ht. Besides pro-
ducing IL per cent Of the nation
total beer supply, since the war
they have gone into manufacture
OF yeast tablets. health-building
concentrates. rich in vitamin B-l,
in great demand by the armed
forces.
when America entered the war
and it became apparent that the
brewery industry like every other
was going TO suffer shortages,
breweries realized they would have
to do more with less" Larry A.
Miller. secretary OF the Wisconsin
Brewers Association, said today.
Their chemists began testing and
experimenting to squeeze the maxi
mum benefit from the smallest in
gredient Of beer.
out OF this experimentation
came the discovery that yeast once
used and ,eretofore considered as
waste was loaded with vitamin con-
tent. II was only a step, then. TO
the manufacture OF yeast tablets.
These tablets are issued to war
workers to help supply energy TO
combat fatigue. The L. S. Navy has
suggested equipping life-rafts with
/ them"
Comdr. James C. White, an au.
| thority on the care and treatment
OF men isolated at sea, declared re-
Gently the prevention OF dehydra'
! ton and malnutrition is the first
and most important need in aiding
abandoned men. He recommended
placing OF brewers yeast tablets on
all life-rafts. to guarantee an ample
supply OF yitamin-B complex for
every emergency.
Wisconsin's three breweries can
help the nation produce an estimat-
ed 2,000.0 900 pounds OF residual
yeast yearly if all the waste yeast
is salvaged, Miller said.
Pound for pound OF protein. yeast
costs only one-ffth as much as
meat, Miller said. Brewery chem
lists have discovered that a 10-foot
vat can produce as much protein in
year as 1000 acres OF pasture
land.
Brewers yeast, according to MIL
Ter, has been recognized by the
War Food Administration and the
Food and Nutrition Board in Wash
ington as beneficial to wartime
feeding
Tested recipes containing the
yeast have been approved for use
in cafeterias and hotels and pow
dered yeast, in addition to its bulk
use in recipes, Is being utilized
by the salf,shaker method for sea-
sonlng food The yeast has proven
invaluable for fertilizer and in
cattle, hog and poultry feed, Miller
said.
Besides manufacturing yeast
Wisconsin breweries, like their
brewing brethren in other states,
have been allotted Is per cent or
more OF their beer production to
service camps and battle areas.
They I'LL a Navy overseas order OF
100000 cases OF beer monthly.
Along with California they are ex-
pected TO furnish major share OF
the request
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
LEGION of Merit Award
Given Captain Wharfield

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 20 -
Friends here have been notified
that Capt. Albert NJ. Wharfield,
former resident OF this city. has
been awarded the Legion Of Merit.
The report was received from Al
lied headquarters in Algiers.
Capt Wharheld is credited by
Maj Gen. E. S. Hughes. deputy
theater commander. with having
devised a voice broadcast OF news
copy from North Africa which
transmitted one million more
words than previously was posi-
BILE.
Capt. Wharheld while in Ann Ar
Dor was manager Of the Stuart
Howe Alumni Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Rations
fBy the Associated Pressl

Wy NAS HoebNAaNNN ANo't
Meats. Fats. ete.-Book three
brown stamps G, II, ] ami X valid
through December 4; stamp valid
through January ]
PROGRESSED Foods - Book four
green stamps A. b and c valid
through December 90
sIgar-Book four stamp 20 good
for five pounds through January IS.
Shoes-Book one stamp Is and
book three stamp ]. on "atrplane"
sheet good indefinitely.
Gasoline - In Northeast and
Southeast S.A coupons each good
for three gallons through Febru-
airy S. Elsewhere, S.A coupons good
for three gallons expire November
21: ga coupons valid for three gal
Ions November % through January
81 and c coupons good for two
gallons everywhere except Rocky
Mountains and Far West. where
they are good for three gallons.
Fuel Oll-Period one coupons
valid through January 3, worth 10
gallons a unit, with most coupons
worth several units each.