davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
OLDFIELD BECOMES
DAVIS COMMANDER
(Con' inued From Page One)

(Con' inued From Page One)
Saint-Mihiel, Meuse Argonne and
Mondidier-Noyer.
During the World War he had
reached the temporary rank of
lieutenant colonel and had on1 y
July l, 1920, achieved the perma-
nent rank of major.
There followed his one detail to
Fort Monroe, Va, and attendance
at the general staff school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, the A r m y
War College, and duty in the office
of the Chief of Coast Artillery.
General Oldfield went to Fort Am
ador, Canal Zone, to command the
65th Coast Artillery in 1925.
In 1928, General Oldfield return
ed to Washington for duty with the
War Department., General Staff.
This was followed by attendance
at the Air Corps Tactical School
at Maxwell Field, Ala. He then
was ordered to Ft. Macarthur, Cal,
where he took command. Follow
ing that service, he spent period
at the Preside, San Francisco, as
officer in charge of intelligence.
/ Meanwhile, General Oldfield h a d
been promoted to Lieut.. Colonel,
and to Colonel.
In 1910 General Oldfield was sent
to Panama to command regi-
ment of Antiaircraft Artillery and
became successfully brigade
commander, as brigadier gen.
eral and in command of all the
Coast Artillery in Panama as a
major general.
General Oldfield has been mar
ried twice. He has a son and
daughter by his first marriage, and
a son and a daughter by his Sec
/ ond marriage First Lieut. Homer
r. Little Barney Oldfield is sta
toned at Camp Davis, on duty
with the Antiaircraft Artillery
board. A daughter, Mrs. Adelaide
Smallwood. lives in Alexandria.
Mrs. Oldfie1d and their son, John,
3, and daughter, Loralee, Z, are
in California, and will proceed
here later.
Lieut.. Oldfield has been on duty
here for some months. A graduate
of the Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology and an instructor in
Aeronautical Engineering there, he
was called to active. duty from a
reserve status in October, 1941.
He had not seen his father for
more than six years until t h S
week. Although military circles
had understood General Oldfleld
would be ordered to command mere
Lieut.. Oldfield had no official word
from his father until called to the
telephone when the latter arrived
here this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
REDS PRESS DRIVE
WEST OF KHARKOV
(Continued From Page One)

smashing at the airfieldd at Zapo-
rozhe, and the communique also
reported that air units on Friday
destroyed or damaged 200 German
trucks with troops and supplies,
and silenced five artillery batter
les.
Russian ships in the Barents sea
sank an enemy destroyer Friday,
it added.
Guerrilla detachments operating
in the Sunny region wiped out
German garrisons in a number of
populated Places in the first half
of February, and one unit routed
the headquarters of a Hungarian
regiment" killing 10 staff officers.
Sunny is rs miles from Konotop,
junction point on the Kiev-Moscow
railway.
The Hungarian army on the Rus
sian front is being regrouped, and
its formations are being Withdrawn
to new positions, Hungarian COM
munique broadcast by the German
radio reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
T. w. SPENCER

Funeral services for Thomas vii.
liam Spencer, Sr., 57-year-old en-
gineer for the Seaboard Air Line
railroad company, will be held at
the chapel of Andrews mortuary at
II a. m. Monday by the Rev. H.
S. Strickland.
Interment will be in Wrights-
boro Baptist church cemetery.
Mr.. Spencer died Saturday morn
ing at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. c. H Simmons, at 507 South
Fifth street. He had been an en-.
gineer with the Seaboard for the
past 38 years.
Active pallbearers will be T. E.
Mccoy, N. w. Lorick, G.. S. Nc
Keithan, R. L. King and X. c.
Clark.
Honorary pallbearers will in.
c1ude P. R. Mills, John Sutton, w.
W. Christian, Jack Jerden, B. S.
Whaley, George w. Bellamy, F
L. Smith, DR.. Graham Broadfoot,
Forest Padrick, L. L. Larkins
and J. W.. Frederick.
He is survived by his widow;
one daughter, Mrs. c. H. Sim.
mons; seven sons, Albert T, Momer
M, Edward E., Thomas w., Jr.,
Ray and Jack Spencer, all of vii.
mington, Earnest H. Spencer OF
Camp Lee, Va, and James K.
Spencer, now serving overseas in
the Army; three brothers, S, Ma.
rlon and Charles L. Spencer OF
Wilmington, and William A Spen.
Ger of Cobky Mount; by two sis
tiers, Misses Julia and Louise Spen.
Ger of Wilmington; and by two
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
Asthma mu(us Loosened
First Day for Thousand;

Do recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
make. you choke, strangle and gasp lor
breath3 Are you bothered SO bad some nlgnts
cough trying to raise thick strsngling mu,
Gus, and strain so hard you fear rupture!
Are some attacks so bad you zee! wsaaK' az'
exposure and certain foods?
No matter how long you have sunered OF
what you have tried, we believe there Is Eood
did medicine which was originally doctors
prescription but that is now available to
sufferers at all drug stores under the name
Of Mendac0.
Mendaco usually works very rapidly be-
cause it contains ingredients intended to
help nature loosen thick, strangiing excess
mucuS. And you know from your own e4pe-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28

nesses which must release EN-.
ployes.
Other firms, in Harper's explain.
alton, would fall roughly into two
classes:
l. Those which can 60 on a 49,
hour week without releasing en-
ployes and which would make a
contribution to the war effort by
longer work week. Such busi-
nesses, Harper said, should simply
change to the 48-hour week and
need not notify anyone.
2. Those for whom a longer work
week would be impracticable,
would not contribute to reduction
of labor requirements or the war
effort, or would conflict with state
or local laws. These should file
a statement of their case with the
local manpower director by April
and await his decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY % ~.

against OQuinn was continued for
the term.
Ellison Bannister, charged with
melting a riot growing out of a
scuff1e on a Tide Water Power
company bus last year, was given
two-year sentence suspended up
on good behavior for five years.
He pleaded nolo contendere to the
charge.
Bannister allegedly boarded the
bus after it had collided with his
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
HOSLER TO SPEAK
TO FOOD DEALERS
Scheduled To Explain Point
Rationing At Meeting
Here Monday Night

Point rationing and all other ra,
tioning as its affects retail ana
wholesale food dealers Will De
explained by Hance W. Hotter OF
Raleigh, state OPA rationing OIL
Ger, at a meeting at 1880 O'Clock
Monday night, March l, IN the su-
nerior courtroom Of the county
courthouse.
Assisting him in explaining tne
rationing set.up will be Bruce ROD
erts, formerly of Wilmington.
This meeting is planned by the
Retail Merchants association, ol-
vision of the Greater Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce, according
to F. O. Fockler, chamber secre-
tary.
While invitations have been mall
ed to many food dealers, MIR. Fock'
Ter explained that all are welcome
whether they received a written
invitation or not
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
NATIONS LUMBER
INDUSTRY PLACED
ON 4S-HOUR WEEK
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
file with the regional manpower
o1lclal a statement of how many
employees it would release bv 90
ing on the 48-hour week. It should
tnen continue working its current
scheoule until manpower officials
ADVISE that jobs elsewhere are
ready Tor the workers who would
be released.
Ihls would apply only to busi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
MAFFITT VILLAGE
ROOMS OPENED ON
TEMPORARY BASIS


persons, to list their rooms with
the War Housing center now"
He said that representatives OF
the War Housing center, the hous-
ing authority, the War Housing
committee of the defense council,
USO agencies and other bodies
concerned with housing, wou ! d
meet this week in an effort to lay
plans to meet the shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
VISITS CHERRY POINT

CHERRY POINT, Feb. 27.-R1-
Lieut.. General Thomas Holcomb, U.
S. Marine Corps commandant, today
paid an official visit of inspection
to the Marine Air station here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
NAMED AMBASSAno,

BERN IN Switzerland, Feb. '@ ~
patch today reported the ea aa dis
ment me f Of Marquis Paolucet s appoint sD 9tot
replace Francesca Leonio lie will
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28

car a. and assaulted :. the drive, =
ing the affray, the driuar it1vef' Dur.
tree. 's'leo into
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
Money Back Guoron,s.

49, Menaaco s IS not dope. smoks ~,
or spray but is in pleasant t2se, taStsi, iniectio,
fosmuia @ on every package. In i'faisSs fa"t tablets
nas foE proved such great palliative shendaeo
stranpIna STR suffering recurring cSofss Ssoftss
that an iTons nsl0Ms clad guafanise Of issOnsh As5Ss
mediate refund of your money iSuses on an in.
empty package unless You ars o'i .urn return Of
satished. Under this money back completely
you nave everything to gain and nsou.asiantes
lose, SO ask your druggist 10 for nGMvning TO
today and put it to the test. ony LTi so, onendacs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
JAMES o. LUDWIG

JAMES o. LUDWIG
James o. Ludwig, 81, died at his
home on Cape Fear boulevard at
Carolina Beach at lis a. m. Sat
urday after a long illness.
He was retired carpenter.
Funeral services will be held at
the Federal Point Methodist church
at p. m. Monday.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Mary E. Ernhardt. Mrs. j.
R. Bame, Mrs. Beulah Davis and
Mrs. M. A. Sly, all of Carolina
Beach. and Mrs. c. w. Foster OF
Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs. ]. D.
Fisher of Salisbury; and by two
sons, O. J. Ludwig of Fort Lau'
derdale, Fla, and j. M. Ludwig
of Salisbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
Obituaries
MRS, MARY CORE

News has been received here of
the death on Thursday Of Mrs.
Mary Core, wife Of H. K. Core OF
Baltimore.
Mrs. Core has visited relatives
here on many occasions with her
husband, who is the son OF the
late Henry Core, for many years
member of the Wilmington police
force.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Core
leaves a son, Henry K. Core, Jr.,
and several sisters, all Of Balti-
more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28

IS7I rience II you can Just raise that
pf dodsy y1q fqesS can sleep ven Breathe tihsfaSs
ing out vonr ua varu around your chest c,s .ness
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-28
WEATHER

Continued From Page One)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-tP-Weath-
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending o. m. :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Wilcox
Gives QJD
To q. .,

Thomas c. WHcov. fhrec-torm
Wayne County sheriff. now free IN
bond pending appeal NJ his graft
conviction. surrendered 70 federal
authorities today on am income tax
charge.
Wilcox pleaded not guilty before
Judge Picard I'M a surprise arraign-
ment Now a Milwaukee business
man. Wilcox had not been expected
until tomorrow.
Picard set bail AZ $1,000 which
Wilcox Immediately posted. He
is accused of defraud.ng the gov
eminent Of taxes on $4,000 unre-
ported income during 1879
Well-verscd in court procedure
from experience rs an FBl agent
during the first World War. Wilcox
reported first 10 the marShalS
office where he asked TO be finger
printed.
I've been working I'm a de-
Tense plant" he announced. Tf
YOU think I'm kidding. look at
these"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Price Gouging
By Pou|trymen
Brings Warning

Detroit today was confronted
with an acute poultry shortage
and, in a move 10 avert black
markets, the OPA warned poultry
producers that they must observe
ceiling prices in selling 10 the re-
tail market.
As Mayor Jeffries appealed 20
OPA Director Brown 10 relieve
the city's poultry plight, the De-
troit OPA announced that its in
VestigatorS at Eastern Market had
nabbed farmer selling live
chickens for 30 cents 2 pound
above the ceiling price.
The farmers name was not dis
closed pending further OPA ac-
ton. He said he had-heen- told
that farmers selling their produce
did not come under OPA control.
In a statement on poultry cell
ing prices. A. d. RuegSegger, chief
OPA enforcement attorney. said
THE highest maximum price
for poultry sold 10 consumers
il - cents a pound while the
highest price for poultry sales
10 retail stores and agencies
commercial, industrial, and in
stitutional-is So, cents
pound live weight,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
48-Hour Week
Affects 10000
Workers Here

Approximately 1000 Detroit
workers putting in less than AZ
hours a today faced speedy
release from their present jobs as
a result of the newly-imposed a.
hour work week edict.
More than 10000 workers al.
ready have been affected in this
area, but the War Manpower
Commission estimated $4,000 prob
ably will come under the order as
rev schedules are arranged.
The transition will be gradual
and most of the 1000 men marked
for occupational changes will be
retained on their present jobs I'M
til the u. s. Employment Service
finds new jobs for them.
However, all workers in the
"change-over category" will be
required 10 obtain releases, the
commission warned.
There were lew requests for
blanket exemptions among the
z, 500 of the areas 5000 employers
who served notice they will COM
ply with the ruling and ninety
per cent indicated they would
make upward adjustment" in
working hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Figures Refute
JobIess Fears in
Dit(hing WPA

Detroit's fears that WPA work.
ers cut off local projects by order
of President Roosevelt would
bound back onto city welfare rolls
has been disproVed, John r. Bal
lenger, Detroit welfare super
revealed today.
In a report 70 Mayor Jeffries,
said that, of 8S1 persons
who have been released from WPA
since Feb. 2, only II have applied
for welfare aid. The remainder, il
is assumed. found employment in
private industry.
"On Feb. ." Ballenger said.
Eve had 1908 persons on WPA
In Detroit. Today We have 1,2l2,
or SSI less. or these, only IL
have come back to us for vel
fare aid.
"Of this 881. exactly 622 were
women over middle age who
were employed In our sewing,
bandage wrapping and house
hold aid projects. These were
completely cut off Feb. 2, and
only nine of them came back TO
us.
THE remaining 259 who were
released were manual laborers,
and only three Of them have
failed to find a living elsewhere
and are back on our welfare
rolls"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
School 10 Begin
Aid

The first school canteen for chill
.dren over nursery age will open
Monday at the Hutchins Interme-
.diate School under the board OF
education's expanded child-care
program.
Dr.. Warren + Bow. Suporin-
tendent Of schools. told the adj
viSory council Of the chlld-care
program that the canteen. for
children over s years, will supple
mcnt the II nursery schools al
ready In operation.
The program may include %
hour service. including child care
for carly morning hours as well
as the usual daytime period, Doc
tor Bow explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Flint Seaman Aids
In Saving "a on Ship

Seaman First Class Robert J.
Bean Of Flint was a member of
L. S Coast Guard cutter that res
cued "a American navy gun crew
members aboard a merchantmen
sunk recently in the North At
lantic
Bean. wire dispatches today
said. saw the torpedoing of the
ship and telephoned a blow-by-
blow account 10 the bridge. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Bean of 3271 Kearsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Loan for FurIoughs
Issue in Divorce

Her contentious that her huS-
band had a violent temper and
berated her for lending $50 10
her three sons in the army 10
come home on furlouGh AZ Christ
mas time today won divorce tor
Mrs Paul KucharSka. II. of 34O7
L. Warren
kuCharSka, 20. lives al 1892
LonCyiCw. The divorce was granted
by Circuit Judge Webster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Comiskey Sentenced

PATERSON. n. J., April , CUP)
Edward (PaO Comiskey q,
heavyweight fighter, was sentenced
TO from five 10 10 years in state
prison today on a charge of as
saulting Ida Devries, 27-year-old
HaWthorne. y. j. divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Rodzinski's Son in Africa

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April 2 (INS)
1t. Witold Rodzinski, 24-year-
old son Of the conductor of the
New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira, is serving with the u. S.
Army Air Forces here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Map Plan 10 Send 100
To Worthwhile School

With the Worthwhile Training
School population az its lowest in
10 years. the board Of county audi
tors today formulated plans to
ho>pitalI2c al least 100 children
now denied entrance 20 The over
populated Lapeer Training School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Frank DeRonge,
Ex-SandIotter, Dies

Frank DeRonge, 81, of 1852
Woodhall, former sandlot football
star here, died today in Deaconess
Hospital of pneumonia. He was a
of the Detroit Red Devils
and Detroit Indians II years ago
and was noted for his kicking
ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Il. Sims Promoted
In Naval Office Here

IT. Frank s. Sims today sue
ceedcd 1t. Dennis G. Shea, who is
leaving for sea duty, as Detroit
chief Of naval officer procurement.
Sims has been administrative
officer Of the procurement Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
FulPage Color Map of the Pacific War in Sunday Times

Sundays Detroit Times carry FULLPAGE COLOR WAR
showing greater machines needed for
forces in Australia Southwest Pacific
map Japs Southwest Pacific islands,
long pageze maps which ONLY
presents Detroit The map in the Pictorial Review,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

Army Fighting by Nine. " K. Wellington Koo
wife Of the Chinese ambassador to Great Britain,
The Sunday Times will you wordfamous comnsts
Buddy Michigan events for clip and
in the service, and features
won't be disappointed
copy the Sunday order
boy dial Cherry $500 for home delivery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

ward, when the
ships waited off
shore, that the
seaman really
began 10 catch
hell.
A shell from
shore or a bomb
fro m the sky
could be equally
d 5 a s TT o u s,
NJ a r b lie. Sta
Siak and Butler
wv n o d n I
care) knew that
a long W II h
OF h er things.
their ship car.
ried a big sup
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

only timely instructive and interesting features Sundays
Times offers.
Included Pictorial Review will be three
the Brothers Air Force" stirring
Yank bomber the Pacific Also there
from Africa and other
The American Weekly will bring wealth of human interest
including Mother Chna Child
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

"A HeInkel torpedo bomber
was coming In at US" he said.
He'd leveled of and was com
ing straight in. We had our
gun on him, but IL damned.
Mister, we thought we were
gone.
ANY gun might jam once I'm
n while, hut u had Ia happen Ia
US with HeinkeI coming al us.
The ship next TO us opened up
then and we saw the HeinkeI
wRver of and crash In the water.
when you've got live she'll
In the gun, YOU do different
things. They can order YOU IN
elevate the gun and wait. Or
YOU can take the shell out. TAX
ing a live shell out means that
three or four men probably are
going 10 be killed. Maybe more.
Everybody tries 10 get away
from the gun except the man
doing the job, hut somebody else
probably will get il. too.
"The hot shell man named
Fullbright took II out. The hot
she'll man Is the one who takes
the empty cases out Of the gun.
He took this live shell out"
Did he volunteer" inquired
somebody.
"No, sir" said Stasiak "He
didn't volunteer He was ordered
20 do IL. But Bill HodgcnS, he's
chief bo'sun's mate, from Glou-
cester, Mass, helped him. He
didn't have to. hut he did.
I'VE thought we were gone
twice. First when the Heinkel
was coming In. and then when
he got the she'll out Fullbright's
knees were going inst like this,
weren't they Charley. when he
took that shell To the rail and
threw II over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

The OPA, when II issued meat
ration books. forgot about the
guide dogs that lead blind masters.
Clarence NJ. Day. district ration
ing executive in Detroit. said to-
day that appeals from the blind
had been transmitted 10 Washing
ton in hopes that the OPA soon
would issue national regulations 10
give the guide dogs the right 10
eat meat.
Right now. blind men and women
are giving up their own meat so
their dogs can have IT,
one of the 30 or 40 blind who
have dogs in Detroit is Sam Gould
OF 1909 Second. proprietor Of a
plumbing and heating husiResS at
3393-5 Mack.
His dog. Barron. a black fellow
Of mixed Doberman and Labrador
ancestry. is accustomed 70 A pound
of meat a day-and no horse meat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
THE JAMMED GUN
Second of three columns on
the landing Of American
troops in Africa.

You would suppose that once
our troops were ashore, there'd be
nothing for the navy and coast
guard 10 do.
On the contrary, it was after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03

ply ol dynamite.
This stuff had 20 be unloaded
and taken ashore, and the Luft-
waite was doing its best TO pre-
vent il.
"I'll tell you when we were
Scared-when the gun damned
remember that?" said Staslak.
"Why don't YOU speak for
YOURSELF" Butler butted in.
"Where do you get that we
stuff ."
II suppoS YOU weren't
scared" said Stasiak.
mo. wasn't" said Butler.
"If you're going To get il. you're
going TO, 80 why worry about it.
I'm fatalist."
But Charley Marble nodded has
head, and StaSiak went on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Heads Raid Wardens

Leslie n. JUL. 43. Of 140l6 AS
bury Park. has been appointed
director of air raid wardens for
Area No. 6 in Northwest Detroit,
II was announced by the OCD to-
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
REFUSES HORSE MEAT

'He turns up his nose al horse
meat" said Gould land he won't
even eat hamburger unless its
the best.
HE wants good ground beef.
and he's going TO get II II have
TO struggle along on eggs and
whatever else I can get. I can't
tell YOU what Barron has meant
TO me.
"My wife IL visiting her folks
down In Reading. Pa, I'm eat
ing around in restaurants. Bar
ron gets the meat from both our
ration books.
His regular diet il one pound
Of meat a day, two cups Of all
bran a day, and three raw eggs
r week. That's besides his cereal
for breakfast. Of course"
IN PLUMBING BUSINESS
Barron is one Of the first dogs
trained by the Leader Dog League
at Rochester. Gould. blinded in an
accident more thar five years ago,
was hopeleSSly depressed at first.
After getting Barron. he eStab-
lished his heating and plumbing
business, which now includes a
crew of men operating fountrucks.
With Barron. Gould does much
Of the repair work and cost eSti-
mating himself.
"Going around i'm strange
Easements, need him." said
Gould.
Once Gould finds a furnace, he
can diagnose and fix its ailing
crates and "innards" by sense of
touch, but he needs Barron to help
him up and down stairs and
through the streets.
Barron, curiously, is the only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
- ~ ~ stan Pholosraphet

known dog that checks with his
paw instead of his head and shout
derS. Most dogs turn their heads
in front Of their masters as a sign
that they have reached a step, a
curb or other obstruction.
Not Barron. Probably because
Of his Labrador ancestry. he uses
his paw 10 hold Goulds ankle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-03
Timetable

MEAT, CHEESE, FATS tRed Stsmp.D
A-VsiidtoA Apr. 80 C-Apr. ti-Apr.S0
B-Apr. 4-Apr. 80 D-Apr. is-Apr 80
GASOLINE
A-CoupOn 5--Four gallons to May n.
FUEL OIL
Coupon f--ii gallons 20 April n.
Coupon Sill gallons 20 Sept. 80.