davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
RETURNS TO CITY

Mrs. Kathleen Gonzalez OF
Southland street. who mad been
several months visiting
IN San Diego. California. with ne.
son. Lieutenant Commander Man
uel Gonzalez. returned to Kcv
West recently.
Mrs. Gonzalez also stopped IN
Miami for a short stay or tho re-
turn trip home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
COUNTY COMMISSION
TO CHANGE MEETING
DATE TO WEDNESDAY

p nanN tn Ner fenhcr. the
atnff Cnnnilsssaucrs all meet
ft Hnf tao Wednesdays in
$3.50 mHin. insirad 81 thc first
fea TusaaaFs
Awa tif b~nimniug of the
ama ass ST. ~ pcluek. 50
tf fhft n1aK b. concluded at
ek rasauahlr hour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
WASPS IN SHOE

DENVER--Without examinin.
them. Stanley Field pat his frct
into an old pair Of abandon r
shoes he had discarded ~ hi,
basement. Hes roal'1 saving
shoes now. hoTcvcr. nccaUs
waSpS had built q nest ~ ore Of
the shoes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cfrss~. welcsaes exUres-
siens of the views of its read
ers- but the editor reserves the
right On delete any items
which are eonsfaered lfbeIous
or unwarrsnfed. The Writers
sheuid be fair and eonffne the
letters TO 800 words. ana write
on one aide OF tie paper esly.
signature OF the WRITER'S ansf
seesmpsny the letters and will
Ne Published aniess reasssteA
oSher wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
POOR MAN

Goofus - I've forgotten ufe..
than YOU ever knew
RUfuS-I thought YOU
have met with some such n
fortunc-poor fellow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04

Continued from Page One)
licenses would be issued for es
adjustments on Duval street
that he felt that il would be dis
eliminating 10 grant the Elks l
license. regardless of the fac
that they operate as 4 Privsis
club.
Councilman Grillon stated
that the amended ordinance ir
question. as well as . sneraI
agreement among the council
men. was to the effect that nc
new licenses would be issued on
Duvsl street. but that those now
doing business would be permit
ted to renew their licenses. pro-
viding that the places are con-
Quoted in IN orderly and re-
srectable manner.
The ordinance further states
that no one on Duval street now
operating a business of this ma
ture will be permitted to trans
fer license. with no new license
whatever to be issued on the
citY's main thoroughfare. The
measure stipulates that in the
event that anv of the present
operators discontinue business
that the license in question be-
comes dormant.
Councilman Gr.Ilon concluded
has remarks by saying that if the
Elks were granted this permis-
sion that if was no more than
natural that others would want
10 be accorded the same priv
Ileee. which would be no more
han right. He said that as far
IS he was concerned. new liquor.
vine or beer licenses on Duval
street was out of the question.
The council agreed to purchase
Two lots from Andrew Pritchsrd.
adjacent TO the city cemetery for
4 consideration of S2.s0o. which
will be used for grave spaces.
now badly needed.
1t was ordered thai the two
men employed on the ciiY's
boat be paid SIS
week. instead of the SIs they
Ire now receiving. The men
efused 10 work any longer AT
he old rate of Pay.
II was decided 10 increase the
'auper's burial fee from $50 to
IS. the same amount which is
low being paid bv the county.
1t was ordered that Mrs. Vern-
II Lowe. who will at as sponsor
# the new frigste which will
year the name of Key West. be
aid the amount of expenses re
Iuired IN connection with her
Up to Cleveland. Ohio. in con-
lection with the launching of
he proposed vessel. Mrs. Lowe
5 d sister of Lieut.. Harold Eel
on. who was the first KeY
Vesfer to lose his life in action
beard one of the United States
An application was received
rom o. w. Kimsey of Tallahas-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
A. Every Girl Knows

Appealing ewes. So WIn e mate.
Alone SUFFICE
\ p.eiiugg nose. have to state.
Is not - nice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
ARRIVES ON VISIT

Dr. John Sharplcy. dental sur
geon. who IS now making his resi-
dence in Baltimore. Md. was IN
cluded in the recent arrivals here
for visit with his parents. Lieut..
Commander and Mrs T. a Srarp-
ley at the home on William
street.
This is Doctor Sharplcy'> FIRST
visit To Kew West IN FIVE years.
FBI. thirty five wears old. re-
ports all foes Outmatched
es for the position of license IN
specfor in Key West. 1t was OF
dered that the application be
placed on file.
An application Tor d beer and
wine license was received from
J. NJ. Marrera. 500 SImonton
street. This was deferred for
investigation.
A complaint was received from
Victor Vargas concerning
chicken farm which Is being
conducted on Packard street near
his residence. stating that If Wa
unssnitarY. The matter was re
fe<red 10 the Sanitary Depart
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
FOR SALE

FOUR CONSTRUCTION SWAN
tbs. SMALL. MEDIUM.
LARGE and WAREHOUSE.
Apply between . and 5. 1881
fagier Ave. Key West.
Taylor Construction Company.
jly29-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04
FOR RENT
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

kINDERGAREN TRAINING for
Children II ore school age O.
~ AN Miss Guud>ucc9
y -trt school 726 Fleming
pran, 55l N
aag4 2u 26 3. 4tN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04

FBI. thirty five wears old. re-
ports all foes outmatchcd
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-04

UNUSED Ba,hlnette. $500. Phone
$40 augl- 3tX
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

called Or Patterson ana Claude
barnett lfs sunday morning
They held a conference with rs.
Falls who you knew is Regional
vlcepresiden' Of TIE National
business league
can'ain William Allen Jr. az
ARav Service station hospital.
has been promoted and is now
Major Allen He has been a. IT
Huachuca since Mas. 1912.
Some ~ the alpha Kappa Alpha
delegates 10 the AKA Regional
are Lucille wilkins from Theta
oreea Martha Homer from AL
pha Ma Omega; Allie HAYES
from Alpha E'a OMEGA Mildred
Jenkins IS hasileas 81 S. Louis
chapter and Blanche Patterson IS
central Reg onal director
Margaret R1sh brilliant Young
attorney ~ss appointed % the
LEGAL staff N Rural Elerrlficailon
rs Junior Attorney Mr and
Mrs James T bush have every
reason 20 fee proud % their
daughter
BE telling you All about the
conventions nex' week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
ST. LOUIS
IN BrrBTE GEE

81 loa.s ia" Teef ~as h-s-
'iirr Win scfi,l'ss - Ae eaf.o
s'surs psrisi,ns 81 ~ Niss
state Teachers -lestsrs p-osiatt
IA ierre nemfer e: ieathfss & a
~ over the s;ate We're nrfeeff
saw Earl Thomas 2. karsas
csv psirclral - co'e .hsier
lfeh also saw Pest Nagbff +
Kansas CIV era m,al L'a e
u.lgersNv teahsvs ire musk
eyfsavae IVA given IS Nser.
school uas very good Friday
nisM
saw the Roy wayman wart q
fh.caro in The CTS ms Week
looking tne as ever
Had card from ms Fo3
lfriers rs ellie Nsssee Riddle ttr-
su,tan' ~ the Na'lnrf' War
Nursing council for War strvice
IRE telling ire she would 30
Ia town this week-er' She Vii
Ne ruee' speake- ~ fhc A'1hs
Kapra Alpha sorer.'e Ni1eaeor
( ssrdav She VIII speak n Pet
VA pisrn.nr n Hsal'h f.fh
vin sswmar'ze Tho general 81
ces.icn r, ire Conference lunch
eor
vss an.'e disaproir'ef 'o miss
r1-..rtt ~rt m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

Noors;ore a ratoi ship ehich
vas s2rk several esss ago He
Ass gif'r a 29-.sy slrNiSa' fur
ioDra a"4r beng rescaed ar.
ss-. n Sew York H. il spene-
INK hs sg-'oreh ne-e Nth re.s-
'ivss ana friends 2s11 Tudcr
ase7ss
pas.e Fred K-rv u scott
Fss't isth Aviation SQUADRON,
sr~e-,s % 1872 s erman street.
pet- s-t Mlss Nsiirsd Fisgee
ct y ~ 'o-i- we're uarTled
.aa' vtes pe Kelly says K s.
I<Ls 81 rfs.'v The place 20 find
ne real ,ye ard besides he s
81 sare ;ta' his love q mine
is nor Wa hys,er.a hecause he IS
8 years old ana never heer mar
e before ARD IT'S VIZ is p nnc
.>s q also se- f.yst ysnt--e 'r,'
mafrmcry
Sr' weldon Morgan. fcrlneriy
cs Detroit, roe q 4eih Aviation
squadron IS nov 10 Taskegee OF
hasiasss To- tleie San
Ms C,audia WARD ard son q
Sew York fsv s.e visiting MS
loss7s.re Haytes ~ I<ytioy III
teacher 81 Venice Public schoo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Remember Ysvs loved oassl
WEAR THIS SMART GENUINE,
SOLID STERLING SILVER
VICTORY PHOTO RING

As.s csss~.s 49,. pssf-sfssf
~s.~-s..sf h.ss - 80 's,s'''
sAe- ,. -s.1 go ~. 'e-s- 's's7''s'
3. -sst.4 ~ ,e Z 80 - fs'rf
p...s go 80 f-c' -s~c ,c~ss-ea
49,, 81. i,. .s-. 80 &c. trs'f 80 --7
~e--- G, - 80 G. ---s "e-' t.4s -e7f
80 A.ss Q. -s-s cto''t~s.
kssfs,s ss-ss--sse tr'r- 'r''9
ooAsArtIsD roa a tytfNt'
Ne ,sf-v ca 'so<- 'r-
49,. ., g. 90. "a ..-'ss e. r. ~ ssf''
css' e. .e.s e 60 -sre<s s,7s
ee~a 80 ss'.'-s9
SIND no hohtYi
f~ev 30 r-e'- e. &C. - Q9
,socpcs -.t.- - s'.t-s3 49,
/. ct-4 et1s ~-ee ,ssf -
to+s f.of- "a o., .u tct .r.f
80 cor~s :, - - - .v.n
es-.i c1tsr<s - scf 90
ces CO e1tr .f-tt
ss-s = ,,-l,s : ~ ye~, e~ss, ~sess~s
- ss,eetf -ire tls
FISK INDUSTRIES A ".
flsk svilolno. 7sc ~ 81 ST ~ {,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
Parents Club
AT Trowbiidge


IN. r4~A-ts ~ rhttdrQn attend
,As IT uhria-s ris,s,.arx
49,, ~ !. XXI 80. rorest
49,. A.v, o-r.r,raA vs-v fre
r..-. ,.,s a.hich i 4e,ded
-. se-..,rs 20 "a, war
$3.50. ,ar.sc.oate one
$3.50, ~.s,s or a~u a~i third
:. .s,,s !, s,cA month 4. nm
.., .-s ,slss Tstrsesv 81
r,r,h a, Two O'Clock IN the
~ ..en
~,ss x-o.n has suce eeded In
A.x.er board az Edrcafior
s- -, ~ n no school
us.~ eAltrer ~ working moth
Ao .,s oa sa,urssys. ~ per-
~. ss,.sis,,v trained IN chiis
c.
~ rs AK -,e. ,sere we're no
4. sA., r.aii,nai faci,i-
~ .rr,v aas;-~.4 fhe 'avs-
t,,,rrr.- rroh,en A. 4
,Ss, =, ~ Efforts ~ thss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
ECORSE DOINGS.

z. Oliver, Roosevelt MCGEE. and
William Lewis.
Professor Breux Viil be featur-
Cd AZ the church Monday. Nov. 2
An are asked 70 attend.
The Majestic singers will be al
the church Sunday. Nov. Il. at
SPIN
The Hutchins sef-Denial sing
ers rendered an excellent pro-
gram a. MI. Zion last sunday.
A fish and chicken dinner and
supper will he held a. Mrs Full
ler's. 1857 Tenth street, SATURDAY.
Nov. 20 Dinners viii ne served
beginning al pm
Johnnie Mae TAYLOR is church
reporter
First Baptist Church
The Rev J. D. Davis. the pro-
sresslve pastor o, First Baptist.
preached eloquently 10 large con-
gregations who attended services
sunday His text sunday morn
INK was Gen. IS S subject Bless
"a Are The Peacemskers
A iirarcial campaign FOR the
pastor was planned for the fourth
Sunday II will be gala affair
and All members and friends are
asked 70 be present on that &C.
casIon 20 shcw the Rev. NJ Davis
that his service Il appreciated
Among the visitors SUNDAY
were Mr. and Mrs White and
daughter. Visitors are always
welcome 81 FIRST Bar,is'
Mildred Eeddick Is church re-
Porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
HOSPITAL AIDs WET

NORFOLK. Va AMP - Plans
have been completed for The en-
tertalnment ~ more than Is %
The nations hospital admlnistra-
tors a, Norfolk Community hos
rltal scene % the eighth annual
National Conference ~ Hospital
administrators here Tor three
DAYS. Nov. 10. 20 and q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
HARD WAY



back with hin. -.
showed iish: hr' - n. -. ~. \.
found themselves ne. ~
charged with d.cs AZ
and resisting sfres ss
sergeant called ne e,,.- ~
charge OF base csArr.s-s !,
him Nhst had hsrgsret i.
ed what he phol n ~. y
men Keep Them ~. -o--- =
colonel tcii hl~ Z. ~r
a power ~ zoo. ~
The Pay.on
The pay-o. csn s>.-
were compelled - s-,rs ~.
the cfferss Tht y
selves before N.1
prosecuted hA ~
Worse. they mere
fined and rissr a sss.. ~,
hy the Judge 49,
that the law was ar s.s..t
on. fear Or ,aya- * isr. :.
Judges final par. rn
second oftsnss ~
fine hut a Ff'so-
~. .
way. but hey es-r W..
saw that thtv ro ~
law ane c4rors
with lmrurlss ths
.ls: her, Se.vss A
onme-t Tctae rss~ ia.
friends arorz ~ sees
ton and rirrle os~ ..s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
B, MILO CASTOR


The Northwest Mounted police
have nothing on our Own Eeorse
Police department. % far ntrall-
ing criminal IN a snow storm
goes Last Thursday morning
about ! o'clock, policemen were
called 70 $685. sixteenth street.
the home Of Miss %ellie adams.
who reported that her home had
been hsrelarlred officer Camp
he'll asked The usual questions.
then his search hesan He found
fresa footprints IN he snow Miss
ADAMS said she had had no Wis
TORS that night The officer trail
81 The racks 20 he homo OF
0merra Jones 1880 Eighteenth
street.
Afier questi ming Jones FOR a
while the officer testified that
iAs former confessed and named
Rohtri Wright a, 7sas Seventeenth
street as the actual intruder
Jones z j. said. stated thA, ne
acted as lookout man. steel heel
.ars On vr!ghts shoes. according
~ policemen. were identical With
those IN he tracks on the snow
Miss ADAMS testified that she
lost $500 but Only "a 80 was re-
covered Ho'h men were arrested
aud are 81 jail a. this writing.
This "a rot The first tough case
solved hv officer Campbell
Only few weeks ago nsn
WIS robbed hy two strange WON
en-. FEarinr only slight clue 20
20 or. officer Campbell worked
fwerty four hours without sleep
or rest He was rewarded when
SO found a kitchen butcher knife
ard traced 4 ~ So cwner The
fTo guilty women We're placed
under arrest Here's hoping tha.
OFFICER Campbell viii he reward
ed ,or his efficient police work
A shower vas given recently
a, ire home Of NJ. and Mrs Fred
Parker Of The Down River Quar-
-, urion IN honor ~ the former,
Mrs Viola vourman. one o, the
Organizers - the quartz, union
Mrs wourman Is row Mrs. Ran
some
Mrs. Bonnie has returned
home. sitter few weeks stay
With relatives IN Florida and Ala
hama
Waiter Morrow. brother % Is.
aac Mnsr Vi Is here on a brief
fs-loarh from Camp Hood Texas
TIE Ncr-ows visited local hot
spots and mot red 20 Inksts'
where I.leuicrant Morrow VISITED
US f4,Aer Az ne family enjoy
"a Ms vlsi, ard rTared No paths
n giving him good time.
VT. Zion Baptist Church
TIC Rev T Freeman preach
ID e. III. Zion SUNDAY and spokl
On the subject Tear Is TIE Enc
ny OF Mankind" Many lovely So
iectlons were rendered by III
choir Visitors present includd
Nr Fleming TIE Rev Mr. Fews
tho Rev Fairfax Freeman. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
INF CHURCH OF con

The morning service AZ the Church
~ God vas very inspiring Elder
Samuel Rsuele read ne scripture
less>, and Elder T u NcGhee
reached an excellent sermon
his text VAS from Romans s.1f
One rev member was taken into
he church Elder NcGhee preach
- AZ he s. Stevens ANTE church
Monday n!rh' Nov Is TIE pub
III = slways irv''ed 20 attend
The Church ~ God which Is To-
Gated ~ Cratic and jos csmpan
avenues Mise JAMIE rona T. me
church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20
MONROE NEWS
n wpS III rovTxcTo~

Ms Harvard Covingtor all
Kentucky avenue graduated from
the Red Crcss's nrrse-aid trair
irs class Wednesday. Ncv : The
class 81 "a graduated fror, the
Nercv hospital Mrs CovinE m
received he- cap. pin and certi-
Ncate The Rev George Cain was
TIE guest speaker MANY gnest'
were preser, a. the tea which
followed re exercises
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-20

II Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support ~ See
That He Gets IT,
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Marines to Spend Free Days
Working on Farms in Fairfax

Two marines stationed at Quantico
will spend their free days each
week as farm workers in Fairfax
County, John Jones, head of the
campaign to recruit harvest workers
In the District, said today.
Mr.. Jones said the marines, Corpl.
William r. Imor and Corpl. Alfred
H. Daniels, volunteered yesterday
because they said they thought they
could spend their free days to best
advantage as harvest hands" They
will work two and four days a week
on alternate weeks.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Jones said at least
$50 Washington vacantionists will
be needed for work on nearby farms
between now and September /.
Fifteen harvest workers must be
recruited this week for farms in the
county, he said, and an additional
rs will be sent to the labor camp at
Timberville, Va, this Sunday.
Mr.. Jones said new labor camp
TOR adults and youths between is
Evening star., 1943-08-19
5000 Donors Weekly Set
As Goal Of Center Here

A quota of 5000 donors weekly has
been set by the American Red Cross
for their new Blood Donor Center In
the Acacia Life Insurance Building,
y 81 Louisiana avenue NV, it was an
nounced today. Included in this
figure are 1900 pints which the
mobile unit, composed of two trucks,
lis expected to furnish.
] Blood for processing, because It
spoils quickly, must be shipped out
twice daily to the Reichel Labora-
tory at Kimberton, Pa. 1t must
reach there within "A hours from
the time Of donation.
The center, equipped to handle 500
donors daily, Is stated with S Army
and Navy doctors, So salaried en-
ployes and from so to go volunteer
workers every day. Since the begin
ming of the Red Gross plasma pro-
gram two years ago, 88,217 residents
from the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia have given
their blood.
Individuals should make appoint
ments "a hours in advance and large
groups two or three days ahead by
calling District $500. Prospective
donors may even have breakfast
just avoid greasy or fatty foods.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
Back From the Wars
=
Veteran of so Bomber Raids
Describes us. Attockon Conyoy
Maryland Flyer Says He Was Too Foolish
To Be Afraid on His First Mission

''1 was too foolish to be afraid
the first time I went on bombing
raid" Technical Sergt. Claude j.
Blackwell. 80. of $500 Landover road,
Landover, Md, said today. He has
just returned to Washington from
Africa, after participating in so
raids.
II was anxious to get at the
enemy" he went on. TT made me
lose all sense of danger. We made
a raid against troop convoy going
along a winding road that looked
like piece of moving black thread
from s miles up. A couple of
fighters came at us, but nothing else
happened in that action. Maybe
that was the reason I wasn't
frightened until later.
"The flight that did scare me was
an attack against sea convoy of
three troop ships and two destroyers.
We had Is planes, and when we
reached the convoy, IS enemy
AiSAeCho D oPl uiS Oli uS lAhC IlcSt VI
hornets. We kept moving ahead on
the bomb run in spite of the way
these yellow-nosed planes buzzed in,
took some shots at us, and whizzed
away. They came so close we could
see the faces of the pilots.
Tail Gunner Hit.
"One Of them came in on the right
wing and several of us got him. The
plane sort of wobbled for moment
in the air, and then started to
plunge down with smoke and flame
shooting from the engine.
In the meantime another. plane
had gotten our tail gunner, Gallery.
He was hit badly. 1~crawled back
to him and gave hinn first Aid wiaiie
Evening star., 1943-08-19

manning the gun. 1t was touch
and go all the way back, and I don't
mind saying my knees felt like
water when I got out of the plane"
People in Europe are different
from US the Eastern High School
graduate said, "but the French girls
in Africa are closest to the Amer
ican girls in the way they dress, act
and dance. They get on to our
style of dancing very quickly,
though their inability to speak Eng
lish is handicap"
The girls we're very anxious to
please, he said, and smiled at any
thing Americans said.
Smiled at Criticism.
II danced with girl and said to
her that she caught on to the 1--WE
very well, and she smiled. I then
followed up and told the next one
she was a good number, and she
smiled. Finally, after pushing a fat
girl around, I said sweetly, You're
graceful as a Mack truck!' and she
smiled.
The Arabs were the most unusual
people. They gathered around us to
sell oranges whenever we showed up
with G. I. underwear or old barracks
bags. One old fellow took one of my
bags in exchange for a basket of
oranges. He cut two holes in the
bag, tied the top around his waist
and Strutted away as though he had
just bought new suit of Clothes
Returned in Four Days.
He was anxious to get home, Sergt.
Blackwell said, and made the trip
in four days. Columbus and his
crew never looked more anxiously
for sign of America than we did.
Some of the fellows jumped out
and kissed the ground when we
landed, and all of us salaamed to-
Evening star., 1943-08-19

and II will be opened September l
at Boyce School near Sperryville,
Va.
This camp will house 100 adults
and 100 youths. All of the adult
farm hands and half of the high
school boys will be recruited in the
District, he said. The remainder
will come from the Sperryville vicin-
ity.
The camp will be under super
vision of the State Extension Serv-
ice. Meals will be provided in the
school cafeteria, and accommoda-
tions at the camp will cost $1.25
day, Mr.. Jones said. Workers must
bring their knives, forks, sheets,
blankets, soap and toilet articles, he
said.
Workers will be paid As cents
bushel for picking snap beans, 30 to
40 cents shock for harvesting corn,
6 cents crate for picking apples
and IS cents an hour for shed
work, Mr.. Jones said.
Evening star., 1943-08-19
lsiWRstoniing
&Reminders@a
Blue coupons, Book STAMPS let.

Blue coupons, Book Stamps let
tered r, s and T are valid now
and will remain good through
September 20.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps lettered T, U, v and w
are good now and will remain
valid through August 81.
Those marked x, Y and z will
expire October after they become
good as follows: x stamps next
Sunday, Y on August 20, and z
on September S.
War Ration Book No. 3-This book
will be used beginning September
IL, when brown stamps lettered A
will become good for purchase of
meats, fats, etc. Brown stamps
lettered B will become valid Sep
tember 10, and both the A and B
coupons will then remain good
through October 30.
Sugar-For regular allowances of
sugar for general use coupon No.
IA in book is good for 5 pounds
through October 81.
'Gasoline-No. 6 A coupons, good for
8 gallons each, are good through
November 81.
B and C coupons, good for az
gallons each, expire on dates In
dicated In individual books.
Old type B and c coupons will
not be good after September /.
Motorists who still have these
old type books should go to their
ration boards between next Mon
day and September l and obtain
new type coupons in exchange.
The exchange will be made on a
coupon for coupon basis.
The old type B and c coupons
are those that have the words
Permits Delivery of One Unit Of
Gasoline" on their face. The new
type coupons carry only the words
Mileage Ration" on the face
No. 10 is good for ons
pair through October 81.
Fuel Oil-Period No. / coupons in
new fuel oil rations became rood
July and are valid for 10 gallons
per unit through next January a
Period No. coupons of last
seasons ration are valid for IN
gallons per unit through septem-
Evening star., 1943-08-19


ward home. Funny. though, after
we had sort of yelled ourselves out.
we became quiet all at once. I
don't know what they were thinking,
but feel sure it was about the boys
we knew who would never Jump out
of the plane and kiss the earth and
salaam, and stop at the nearest
drugstore for = double-rich matted
milk. [" es.P -s~
vSergt. Blackwell's wife, Mrs. May
belle O.: Blackwell, did not know he
was coming back until he called her
from Union Station. He&f1as q so
day leave and is then going to Salt
Lake City. Sergt. Blackwell has
been recommended for Officers
Candidate School.