davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
AIDS BOY ScourS

NEW YORK-lNS-The Irwin
Berlin-God Bless America Fund,
which makes the royalties OF Ber-
Inns song available to the Boy
Scouts of America. has just contri-
buted $4,000 in addition to $50 900
already donated, the National Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts Of America, an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Long Illness Ends
For Ira j. Bates

Ann Arbor, Feb. ll-Following a
long Illness, Ira J Bates died We'd
nesday at his home. 1907 Prospe Il
ST. Mr.. Bates was 66 years OF age
and was born in Grand Rapids lie
had been a resident OF Ann Arbor
for the past 80 years. On April p.
1920. he was married to Mrs.
Msude St. George of this city, who
survives him
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. W. S. Skinner. Akron, o.,
and Miss Yvonne Bates, Ann Ar
Dor; Two sons. William st. George,
Ann Arbor, and John ST. George,
who is in the Army stationed 1T
Camp Howe, Tex? three sisters,
Mrs. Edward Jacobus, Mrs. Roger
Williams and Mrs Leta Denny, all
OF Detroit; and one brother Cor
don Bates, Hamilton o.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-11
Remember Your Valentine
Nancy Strong

Beguing -Bewitching Gifts to make you the king of
her heart Give Dan Cupid helping hand on st.
Valentines Day.
Lovely lingeres such as Slips, Nightes, in variety
of coors Present her too with pair of Gloves in
style she doesn't have.
See our fine display of Purses. She will always find
use for another. Come in and look around, we will
be glad to assist in any way in helping you make your
selection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

Ypsilantis representative in the
Travelling League got back into its
winning streak again Sunday
night. Bowling at Riverside. Beer
Cooler amassed 1921 pins against
Melvindale's 1899.
After dropping three out OF four
points last week to Dearborn Beer
Cooler resumed the role as league
leaders. They actually bowled
highest in all three games in Sun
days fray but had to spot Melvin
dale a handicap and the latter took
the second game as the result OF
this.
Only John Smith was able to bet
ter his average as he totaled 523
for ia average for the evening,
against his seasons 40. Frank
lin rolled 524 for a IT'S average,
which was only one off his sea.
sons record. Johnny Max and Roll
were definitely below their usual
form as Max's IA and Rolls 1853
averages were far inferior to their
usual 1873 and 1856 espectively. Gus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Big League
Games Help

Washington. Nov. l5-Sen. Scott
Lucas (D) Ill. in a speech prepared
for delivery In the Senate, revealed
today that baseball has contributed
nearly two billion dollars in bonds
and donations to the war effort.
The National League alone, Lit
cas- said, accounted for bond sales
Of over a billion dollars since Pearl
Harbor and although figures for the
American League are unavailable
ut can be assumed that their sales
were similar to the National League
parks"
Big league games have put nearly
AZ million dollars cash into Uncle
Sans tax and war fund Golfers
since We entered the war, Lucas
declared.
The senator. himself a "pro"
baseball player for three years.
praised baseball as a morale build
er for civilian sand servicemen as
we'll. He urged that the game be
continued throughout the emergen.
cy.
Financial assistance TO the war
effort is not the only important
reason for continuation OF base
ball" Lucas told the Senate. "Serv-
icemen In every port OF the globe
are interested In this great national
pastime.'
Quoting figures furnished him by
Ford Frick. president Of the Ma
tional League, Lucas asserted that
67S.667 servicemen. blood donors,
scraps and fat donors and bond
purchasers were admitted free OF
charge to that leagues games since
Dec. 7, 194l,
Lucas also disclosed that base
ball since Pearl Harbor has con-
tributed:
!. Cash donations to various war
funds dncluding USO, Army-Navy
relief, etc. Of $2,12s,69S.
2. Admission taxes Of $2,2s9,7o2.
3. National League bond sales OF
s1,o27, 923,225.
4. Use OF baseball parks for wa
purposes such as Red Cross rallies,
war shows, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
CHAPTER THREE

RUTH PUT paper In the type
writer and began tipping. But her
mind wandered. She kept thinking
about what Jack had said, I'm 60
ing to start praying for Adam to
fall head over heels In love with
Brenda Leigh" Very well, then,
she'd start praying for Brenda not
to fall In love with Adam North.
Then she frowned as she wondered
how such prayers were answered.
II one person prayed for something
to turn out one way, and another
person prayed for 1t to turn out
Just the opposite, how did the Lord
20 about answering?
Adam and Brenda came In just
Their.
Mrs. Potter telephoned," Ruth
said. "She wants you for bridge to-
night"
Thanks, Ruth" said Adam.
I'll call her presently"
Brenda Leigh looked at him and
smiled. "A husband missing, pre-
sumo" she said.
Probably" said Adam. He
smiled and thought that Brenda,
with her red hair, her gray-green
eyes and Fifth avenue get-up.
looked wonderful there in his some
what drab Office. Susan Potter's
the best cook in town-and we
bachelors do like home-cooked
food. She has good eats at her
bridge parties, too"
II see" said Brenda. And as
Adam pointed out this and that
from the window, she kept cycling
him and paying little attention to
what was going on down in the
factory yard. Still q good looking
young man, she thought. even bet
ter looking than when he was in
his twenties. And she was glad that
the injury to his leg hadn't left
him too noticedbly lame. Yes, it's
a scene!" she said presently. And
I'm proud Of you. Adam. my lamb,
for going after those war orders.
Not many men would see the possi-
bilities Of turning an old abandoned
buggy factory into one where air.
plane parts could be made"
Any man could have done II II
he'd given the matter a little
thought" said Adam.
Brenda studied his face when he
turned toward her. You've told me
about everything but the--the &C.
cident, ADAM" she said softly. Il
want to hear about that, too"
Some other time. Come on, I
want to show you the file room, the
important nook where tool pat
terms are kept" He took Brenda's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Church Requested Not
to Hold Feather Party

Determined to stop all forms OF
gambling. Prosecutor Francis KAN
man requested the Sheriffs De.
partment today to notify the North
field Church, on US-23, in North
field Township, to stop advertising
feather party which the church
intended to hold. The Sheriff's De-
partment was also asked to see
that the church doesn't attempt to
hold the party.
This request to cancel the party
followed a joint statement several
days before by Prosecutor Kan.
man and Judge George w. Sample
to the effect that laws against gam
bling, including bingo and feather
parties are going to be strictly en-
forced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Sports Roundup

New York-Ns-The power Noe Dame lies
performers OF particularly brilliant play but In the
smooth eoes displayed by Irish throughout
Wildcats Northwestern pmed TO stop
Notre football squad ever
Saturday Irish forsook fancy
ballhandling for stolid. less colorfu tactics.
Brooklyn. ~ YAP-Ken Henemans toss to Meyn Condt for
the third period enabled
Brooklyn Dodgers Pittsburgh Eagles Is to
before 1874 chilled spectators in Ebbets field.
Greencase ndDePauw unversiy viz basketball squad is
starting which will against of the mid
squads including Purdue Indiana and Great Lakes
Barton e. the British and American
championships in 1882 killed in
accident Britain plane crashed in takeon and the
pilot hurt seriously
Worcester MaAPA SO yard scoring by Capt George Titus
converted Holy Cross IL to victory
Vilanova before at Fitton field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Stolen Car Driven
Past Walking Owner

Walking to work this morning
because there was not much gaso-
line in his car, Frank Counts, Build
ing II, Room 1879. Willow Lodge,
saw his car being driven past him.
Running back to the parking lot.
he looked just to make sure. The
car was stolen at 1850 this morn.
ing, and was last seen going
towards Wayne County on US-112.
Mr.. Counts told sheriff's deputies
that he had left the keys in the
glove compartment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Marriage Licenses

Jack z. MeCallum. q. Ann Ar.
Dor. and lneE J. worthlngton. 81.
Ann Arbor.
Martin A. Coppo. 2s. Calumet,
and Leona G. Hansen. %. Ypsi-
lanti.
Edgar Brtton. q, Ann Arbor.
and Bees Dornbush, 20, Ann Arbor
James Masa u Wada. %. Ann Ar
Dor, and Hazel Hisako Tomoda, "a
Ann Arbor
William l.. lowe. %. Canton,
Ill.,, and Marie Leona Johnston. IS,
Ann Arbor.
Charlie r Drescher. 81. Ann Ar
Dor. and Clara H. Graham, 25, Ann
Arbor.
Charles Q. Hines, -, Whitmore
Lake. and lefty Jane Hallings'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
SYNOPSIS

ADAM NORTH. young bachelor who
recently converted an old Linville
buggy factory into a war plant, be-
comes q ''fll-in" standby for the
towns party givers. who unhesitat-
ingly call him when they need an
extra man. +
RUTH MOoREHOUSE. Adams secre-
tary, secretly loves her bachelor boss
and is having a difficult time dis
suading the affections Of
JACK vINTON. . mechanic In the
plant Adam. not being aware of
Ruth's feelings. Ia Just becoming In
trigued with
BRENDA LEIGH. who is now enjoying
an extended vacation In Linville,
which she left several years ago to
launch a journalistic career In New
York City.
YESTERDAY: Ruth, after learning
that Adam will be unavailable that
evening, since he'll probably accept
Susan Potter's invitation for bridge.
tells Jack that he can call for her
when her evening air raid warden
class Is finished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Pranksters Pull Down
Mail Boxes in Dexter

Hard times are In store for the
postman and residents OF Dexter
on Territorial Road, between Zeeb
and Mast Roads.
According to a report received
by the Sheriffs office, pranksters
pulled down IA mail boxes on Ferri-
torial Road. and then piled them in
the Scully School yard.
Sheriff's officers are investigat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Montreal Canadiens SOidly
Emplaced in Top League Spot

by international News Service
The Montreal Canadiens were
solidly emplaced today In top posi-.
ton In the National Hockey League
standing after scoring two firsts
last night by being the first team
to beat Detroit on the Red Wings
home grounds and scoring the sea
sons first shutout 20.
Elmer Lach scored for the vic
tors in the first period and Gerald
Heffernan doubled the winning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores

Anguras averaged 100 compared
TO his seasons 1863. Mitchell was
the Melvindale high man with $40.
There were no 200" games and
also no outstanding three game to-
tails; Franklin's 524 was the best
series on either team. Roll start.
ing of in the first game hit 1877
for the top individual game. John
Max had 1872 and Milan OF Melvin
dale had 1870.
This was match between the
first and last place teams. Ypst.
lanti has now won 26 and lost IS
while Melvindale has II victories
and 2s defeats Beer Cooler gain
ed three points as the result Of
the two wins and their high total
OF pins.
The league standings previous to
last nights results were:
ctardinds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
UNIQUE CLOCK

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.--iNS-A
weather clock" that records the
time and kind OF faint precipitation
Is In use at the Pennsylvania State
College meteorology laboratory.
Only one OF Its type in the world.
the recorder was invented BY Or.
Hans Neuberger. who Is In charge
OF the laboratory. to keep track %
extremely fain snow, rain, or hail
and to register, too. the hour at
which Il fell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

| In the evening about Bills being
over in Elmwood with Alicia Car
ter, and she had Immediately
thought how dangerous 1t was for
man with a dowdy wife to be
thrown with a gay young widow
who was the picture Of feminine
perfection.
by the way" said Mrs. Plat,
who was something Of a leader In
Linville, as well as an excellent
bridge player, now that we're here
together, I want to say that
think we should do less card play
ing for fun and do something to
help in the war effort" She paused
for dramatic effect. II think we
should be doing things for the
USO-put on a play, make money
for the soldiers while we're anus
ing ourselves. You know, kill two
chickens with one rock, as the say
ing goes"
"A splendid ideaw said another
guest. Have you play in mind ?"
Yes" said Mrs. Plat. THE one
my son Peter and college chum
wrote. Remember? We were going
to do 1t a year ago-tut the war
came along, and"
I'D love to help, Susan cut In.
but please don't ask me to act. /
haven't acted in years"
But you were darned good In
that high school play we gave"
said Adam. you reminded me OF
Helen Hayes"
Goodness me-" said Susan. IT
don't look any more like Helen
Hayes than you do"
He said you reminded him OF
Helen Hayes THEN" said Brenda.
She turned to Mrs. Plat. How is
Peter"
Hes doing splendidly." Mrs.
Platt replied. Hes asked TO be
transferred to the Air Corps. You
remember how he was always maxi
ing airplane models?"
Il do" Susan laughed. II gave
him some rubber bands once for his
propellors."
He got me started. too" said
Adam. Peter and I spent a whole
afternoon trying to fly our models
across the river, but we couldn't
get rubber bands strong enough to
carry the planes that far" I
But about the entertainment"
said Peters mother. please don't
think I want to do the play Just
because my son helped write 1t. It's
only that it's a domestic comedy
that ought to make folk laugh
and we certainly need laughs now.
And since Peter and his chunl0 are
both in the service II struck me as
being a sort Of patriotic idea to
produce their play for them"
"A grand idea," said one Of the
men. you can count on my help"
"On me, too" said Brenda
Thanks, said Mrs. Platt. I'll
expect you, Susan, and you, Hazel,
to help me get things started"
THE factory is keeping me pref
ty much on the 60" said Adam,
but call on me II l can help"
II will" said Mrs. Plat. II may
ask you to play the male lead"
Someone changed the subject
then. and presently the supper
came to an end. Mrs. Plat had to
go. and two others went with her.
Brenda and Adam fingered on.
And while Susan discussed color
schemes with someone in the living
room, Adam led Brenda out to the
porch.
Ito BE Continued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

score in the third before an attend
ance OF 1885. II was the Cana
diens' second victory In two nights
over the defending league cham.
pions and Stanley Cup holders.
At the Chicago stadium. the Black
Hawks gave the New York Rang
ers 1915 shellaeking before 1878
fans. Billy Mosienko and Doug Bent
ley, now top scorers In the league.
led the victors with IL and II
points respectively,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Ask Adam.

arm and they went out together,
A d m talking enthusiastically
about his new orders.
Ruth watched them 20, remem-
bering with tears in her eyes the
day she had come in and found
Adam North with his head in his
hands, like small. boy with a
great big problem. 1t was then
that Adam had let himself go, had
told her how the accident to his leg
was keeping him out Of things.
There isn't much chance In the
Army, Ruth" he said, "for a man
who has a hippity-hop walk"
you don't walk that way" she
had said. Besides, since you got
hurt being hero, I don't see why
YOU"
"Cut the hero talk" Adam had
said almost angrily. II wasn't a
hero. A kid ran out into the road,
and I had to drive my car into a
ditch to keep from hitting her.
That's all there Is to It,"
II don't care how much you
make light Of It," she had f1ared
loyalty. II still insist it was a hero
ic thing to do"
She felt the same way about II
now, as she sat there at her desk.
AS far as she was concerned, Adam
North was hero, and no one could
tell her differently. Then, as she
heard Brenda Leigh's musical
laugh back in the file room, she felt
a sense Of annoyance. She bit her
lip in evaporation, and began hit
ting the typewriter keys much
harder than was actually neces-
sary.
Adam North was right about Su-
san Potter's serving good things to
eat at her bridge parties, and she
did herself proud that evening.
"Oh, pickles in chicken saladw
said Brenda, when refreshments
were served in the attractive Pot
ter dining room. Something I
never get in New York"
"Of course not" said Adam.
Yankees don't know how to make
chicken salad. What could you ex-
pect Of people who advertise din
ners Of fried chicken and waffles,
southern style ? ask you, did any
Of you ever hear Of a southerner
serving q dinner like that?"
Ridiculous" so I'M one said.
That's sillier than serving baked
beans and pie for breakfast, like
those New Englands do"
Then while the others started
some bridge post-mortems Brenda
let her eyes move about the room
and then come TO rest upon Susan.
What a shame for Susan to let her
self go in such a fashion! She used
to be the prettiest girl in Linville.
But now her hair was stringy, her
skin shiny, and with such pretty
ears, and with such well-shaped
neck, Susan was crazy to cover the
one and not try to make the best
Of the other.
Then Brenda thought about Bill
Potter. She remembered how much
in love with Susan he had been
when they were all youngsters to-
gether. Susan. feminine and dainty,
had won Bill completely. and he
had lost no time in marrying her.
She wondered how Bill now felt
about the loss Of the very things
which had attracted him to Susan.
She even wondered IL Susan's care
lessness about her looks had any
thing to do with Bits frequent alb
sences. Susan had told her earlier
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Nearly Two Billions Given To War
tn, 20, whltmore Lake.

worth. 20. whltmore Lake.
Oscar Arnelas. %. Ypsilanti, and
Mamie Z. Smith. 81. Ypsilanti.
Robert Eugene Rossbaeh, 81. Ann
Arbor. and Betty Jane Ward. 20.
Ann Arbor
Leroy Porterneld. 20. Ypsilanu.
and Janice Craig. 10. Britton-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
MISS LIKE HIS MODEL "A"

DETROIT-UP - Reminders of
home in the Southwest Pacific:
Marine Pfc. T. H. Dusty" Gun
bingham. 81, says most OF the Nips'
shells were made from scrap from
his old model "A" Ford because the
engine In his car always was miss
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
BUYS 100 ALLEY CATS

CARLISLE, Pa-UP-One man
bought 100 alley cats at $3.50 each
"a new high-at the weekly live
stock auction, to be used by metro
politan institutions for medical
experiments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
BEARS assist" SOLDIERS

HARRISBURG. Pa.-UP-Capt
Christian L. Seibert, Jr., wrote his
father that soldiers in Alaska have
no garbage disposal problem. They
place the refuse outside the door
and the bears take it away.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15
Bee. Cooler

Bee Cooler
8. Roll 472, J. Max SCI, j. Smith
52S. G. Anguras iSI. Franklin 524:
totals, $50, 100. s42, 252l
MelVlndsle
Wass 46s. Mitchell $40, Milan
4s2, Davis 1876, Merkin 433; to-
dals, 1852 7S3. 1854, 1899
New York-Gov. Thomas L.
Dewey, urging opening OF the doors
OF Palestine TO homeless Jews; ut
has ceased to be the concern mere
ly OF one or two nations"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-15

NoTE-DNP means did not play each other in ls47.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
PANADERo MULTADo EN- SIS

FL juez Watkins impulse aver
una multa de $25 a T.R. Lenard,
de Temple Terrace, un panaderO,
que Sc neg6 a Obedecer las 6rde-
mes que Sc lie dierOn, por autOri-
dades competentes, Ell dia del "apa
galuces".
Manifesto Lenard que habia de-
jado puestas las luces pOrque te-
MIA ell pan en- Ell horno.
Hicieron la acusaci6n los vigfas
John Lazzara, Russell Hardwick
" RIB. Wiles.
va Sc lie habia llamado la aten-
ci6n a la panaderia donde traba.
ia Lenard, en- un "apag6n" ante
rior.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
NO LLORO POR NO
TENER MAS MUNDO
QUE CONQUISTAR

Esta Erase popular atribuida a
Alexandra Magno, ell joven con-
quistador, es refutada por Plu-
tarco, quien dice: "Alejandro 10
70 cuando oy6 decir que habia un
n6mero infinite de mundos". A
sus amigos que lie preguntaron 81
lie habia ocurrido algdn acciden-
te, el do esta respuesta: "No
Green ustedes que es motive de
lamentaci6n que cuando existe
tan gran variedad de mundos, no
hayamos aun conquistado n;
uno?"-Fue ell gran n1mero de
mundos en- torno suyo ell que lie
hizo %llorar, mas bien que ell de-
SEQ de conquistar mas Y no tener
ninguno. Ash es 10 que siente ell
estudioso sabio cuando mira en-
tOrnO suyo TODD 10 que lie Queda
pOr aprender.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
LA PIEL DE LAS FOCAS
NO SIEMPRE ES DE FOCAS

Los que venden pieles dicen que
muchas de las llamadas "pieles
de foca" jamas han visto una TO-
ca, sino que son pieles del leon
marino, ell osO o cualquier otro- a
nimal. Sc dice que la piel de la
verdadera fOca es cast inutil, ex-
ceptO para alfombras ornaments
les 0 colchones rigidos. La piel de
la foca tambien Sc usa para pro-
p6sitos comerciales, pero no es
una verdadera foca la que la pro
porciona seg6n dicen los sabios.
Ell rumor popular. acerca de que
Sc arranca la piel a las focas vi
vas tambien es un error. Los ami
males son muertos o atontados an
ties de ser desollados, como sc ha-
ce con las reses en- ell matadero,
Los pelos largos tienen que qui-
tarse antes de cue la piel sc tor
ne suave y Sc pueda TRAFALGAR.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
cRANDI IMPIDIo QUE MUsso-
LINZ ENCANASE AL GRAN
coNcILIO FAScITA

Londres, agosto 27.-NOtieias
de Origen fidedigno permiten a.
segurar que Dino Grandi impidio
que Mussolini e~ngahase al Gran
Concilio Fascista, diciendole que
AdolfO Hitler lie habia prOmetido
a Italia mayor ayuda.
Grandi habia anotado secreta-
mente las palabras de Hitler en- la
c~onferencia con M~ussolini y las
do a cOnOcer a sus compaheros.
En- julio Ell alto mandO intalianO
habia calculadO, pOr medic de un
memorandum entregado a MussO-
lini, que para salvar a Italia Sc
necesitaba la ayuda de 49 divisiO-
mes alemanas y 5000 aeroplanos.
Grandi Sc encuentra ahora en-
LisbOa, Portugal, desempehando
una mission especial.
Cuando Grandi dijo 10 que sa-
bia, MussoIini intent6 ganar ITEM
DO, pidiendo dos o tres horas para
estudiar Ia situaci6n, pero Sc lie
contest6 negativamente, temien-
dose que la 0VRA arrestase a to-
dos los miembros del ConciliO.
EntOnces lego un aviso del Rey
para Mussolini y este salio accom-
pahado de Grandi y De Bono pa
ra ell palacic.
FL Rey, infOrmado de los aeon
tecimientOs, lie pidi6 que renuncia-
Sc y Mussolini sc neg6. Un ge-
neral de earabineros Sc hizo car
go de 81 Y lie meti6 en- una ambbu-
lancia. AL ch6fer Sc lie do la d.
recci6n de Mussolini, pero tOm6
ell canine que anticipadamente Sc
lie habfa senalado.
En- un barco de guerra Sc lie lle-
v6 despues a Ponza.
La gaceta., 1943-08-27
LOS VIEJoS cUPONES PERDE-
RAN SU VALOR Ell Ola /

La Junta local de racionamiento
avisa de nuevo a los AUTOMOBILES
tas de las libretas B y C que de-
ben Zanzibar los cupones que a.
bora tienen por los nuevos, y que
deberan hacerlo antes del dia /
de septiembre.
FL Gambia no puede hacerse POI
correO. Los tenedores de cupones
tienen la obligation de ir a la o.
ficina central Y mOstrar sus cert
ficadOs de "gomas" para Obtenel
las nuevas raciones.
Cinco empleados estan traba.
jando y atienden a los automo.
vilistas tan pronto como estos lie
gan.
Mas tarde seran llamados todos
los cupones E y R.
A principles de septiembre Sc
comenzara a trabajar en- los nue.
vos libritOs A, de los cuales debe-
ran repartirse unos 10000.