davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-22

BADMTNTON RACQUETS - And
boxing gloves wanted. Pearl st.
Neighborhood House. Tel. 1856.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

Ike one another"
He that luvc,h n.t l:f Lv,i;,,.
is Il murderer" even :; Cam rY.
murderer a person who hate" ~
other may not Kill Hmm physically.
Out II lie allows that hatred - re-
mann III his mind. hc migh, ulu.st
- well do the one he hate physical
'ain. The @ill /" murder l. III rin
lrnt. And how can ;nyCnr nr !.
follower cf Jt"u. who :ilnw4 .hi..
feeling Ia dwell IN li.i heart: i lid
1cm ire quick L. Gu;"rcl amt .ycn
I" -:'it" each ",l"r, bat :h,y .In,ni
Bc taught iha, ihcv must ruutr.
their t,niEcrs and l"vr one another
g IT, would b, follower OF Jesus
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
SMITH In REVIVAL.
AT SPRING VALLEY

The pastor f Vance Methodist
charge, :icv. .. W. MatEisun, has al
n"uiIc"d that the Spring Valley .,-
v!v2! vi! be"m next Sunday cvcl-
M: :-..d continue throughout the fol-
lowing week. The visiting minister.
i'EN. Hubr:t n. Saith. is Il .urnlvr
pa-t". 81 liz charge, and his m;.ny
friends lrol; %ith anticipation 10 his
rui:.i!.i..
li,c schedule Uf services will IT,
"luGv "NarITcliStIr .rrvi",s . =
.'c!uck each evening, and u child
ici, " thctiI":I BI~ie :rIIJnI -
"vi"r!. each :IJrnim@. Evrr?buuy
cordially united ~ alt,.nd tlcs, .ci e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

%!n l::rd {. - His ~, :. co.. .'.,i'
!"ii% quarrel: are shurt-livcd, how
"v'r The. ar.. soon FORGOTTEN and
orgy ~.
lLk"wl"" the love OF God does not
dm'l IN him who has Il Ioodly sup
ply al Tins y rld'S goods. and who
"",' all share with his needy broth
'r. M little children" writes John,
Ii. uS mot love in word. neither ~
, i''uGu': bat III decd and IN truth"
We will know i'll our hearts il we
''t' dung right, if ''we keep hIi,: COM
nhm'dia"mt:., ;nd do those thing that
al, plraHinG IN His sight
Their l. nn lear III love: but pei
ieci ~, Castcth out fear: beau.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

M"ria paSseth away. and the lust
"e:voi. but he that doeth the will
God abidcth forever"
Even little children can understand
T'a' II The" are naughty, disubcdicnt,
""inS Just what they want tu do re-
S"ioi,SS III their parents commands
OF what thr" have been brought up
" Know as right, they will not be
really happy. Only bv ubeyiug their
conscience. which are really uultc
well drI clipped III children. can they
=" 1T peace and really lie happy in
l.irIE hearts.
= I'm" = the meG%?"c that We heard
'r"in Inc hcrInnin", John writes -
';'"i"r ;. Verse II, that we should
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

!t;' nah torment. lie thai ieare;:
Is MOI made perfect in love-"
rear Is tuGinent. How can we cast
"u' lcar--fc&r Of every kind? by
having perfect love and faith we can
cast I'll lear. Wouldn't tha, be wU,.-
u,r.u'. 10 ,.Uthfullv S;v tina; we are
not .L.;.id ii anything:
H1r this Is the love oil G. d, .i:at
We keep His commandments: ana
lnS commandments are not r.iy>-
III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

tn, entire !lI',! cp!,tlr oi = hm o.,
""' L.. 81 tod. and III II Jt.h. ...-
di's'", g." ch'Ici,r:, g.: p!ncrnsjr iJg
A'1,. IL va. we'll acquainted witn
he p"vpi, %! lhr.r chlj;rhc-. -. lie.
lad !N,d III fphgaus. the C-n.r. ~
III" &! i.ISi, and he va. accustomed
/" mAl.v i!!,lm pastoral visits. a.,
Wit /" thriu u - spiritual father.
cmc HrGy. !nird with licl' t,upl..-
H"i" lad meet. and thu danger;
&Ici threatened tiiclg churches.
iu r,niild- Ia, iiirni:.. &h. =
hr .n,dgve a., .ifrrtIHEltriy - Nay
little clr!uI,n. ".itl" rnIll",.r,
"i,l"N"l.' tat lac hJS l.nuHn ',-.,.s
.'nd l..,m with lIiu. That wy ha,"
zen At. AID b, ~ nIturs.. ana IA, -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
SERVICE FLAG FOR
NEW BETHEL CHURCH

on !hnd.tv evening, Jtu,. 20. q,
III" 'r!'Iti;ir church.: ;hr phiiuti...r
elias. nl New Bethel Baptist church
ii tps"ln viii present u .,rVIrc Tia.
i"G III" boy. III service. The puhh,.
= I rGiai'" invited. especially rrI-nd.
and relative al these boy. VINO a."
III ..CI.Igu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
HOLY TEMPLE HAS
SPECIAL SERVICE

A special scI"!cc at Holy Temple
WliI DC hvlu sunday afternoon. with
IN" pIn2r2m. IN charge Of the Da~tui,
iteN. lelrcr II, and his cungrcna-
uIn. Ihc service "iil begin u, -
ncihvl;. and Il program Will he .',,-
otrtu INA! night. Music vii! be- f,l.-
hEh"d L" the G"ldvn STA quartz,
al Oxford, The Golden Gate ;.ud ,nr
Nti!.'!n. boz" quartet The public /.
Cordially invited - attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
$685.

(h-aJI...s "ai ! .r.r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18

Here" Il sport iarrct hat Dad
will lose n" time Getting int.
just the hing 81 oalinr lnI
aIl-aruumd wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-18
Ivy NEWMAN CAA:PBELI.

CrEr iut"rnati nal Uniform Les
son ON the above topic tor June 20
Is | John. the Golden Text being |
john II. But II We wall; IN lie
1ght ~ He Is IN thc light. Wc nave
fellowship ,!Ir with another. and thc
III '"d 1T jest: Ill, son cirans"th Is
ig,u Ill SIM
Evening star., 1943-01-02
NAHB Official Sees
Postwar Need for
Workers Homes
Many Migrant Employees
Will Remain in Adopted
Localities, He Holds

Warning was given today to civic
leaders in industrial areas not "to
look on the present housing situa-
ton as a temporary crisis" by Frank
w. Cortright. executive secretary of
the National Association of Home
Builders.
He compared present-day build
ing problems with those of the
World War and pointed out that
at the end of hostilities the build
ing industry was unable to produce
new dwelling units fast enough to
relieve the demand for housing,
Workers May Remain.
1T is any ones guess how long
this war will last" Mr.. Cortright
said, but even If it is over by the
end OF 1943 the migrant worker by
that time will have been away from
his pre-war locality for at least a
year" And during this time. Mr..
Cortright explained, the worker will
have made new friends, established
new habits of living and become
oSeeiCo III IllS IlcW eIlVlTOIlInenL,
even in many cases to the extent
OF owning his own home in the new
war area.
War workers will have been able.
in many cases because of the fatter
checks of the expanded week, to af-
ford more comfortable accommoda-
tions than ever before-that Is. if
comfortable accommodations are
available.
1t is important for us to face this
situation, Mr.. Cortright added. In
spite of war prosperity, many fami-
lies quite able to pay for housing
now are forced to live in tents.
shacks and other ill-equipped and
makeshift dwellings. Many are
doubling up with friends and rela-
tives.
The NAHB has received reports of
the existence of the EIGHT hour bed'
the triple use of single accommo-
dations-in hundreds of war produc-
tlon areas. If workers now living
under such miserable conditions
could be given permanent and livable
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Permit Issued
For New Church
In keni|worth
Stone Structure
Authorized at
Cost Of $4,000

Kenilworth Presbyterian Church
is to erect new building on the site
OF It's present frame home at Kenil-
worth avenue and Ord street NE,
1t was disclosed today as a building
permit was issued at the District
Building for construction.
The new one-story building, to
cost $4,000. was one of several prof.
ects for which permits were issued
during the past week for a total of
$50 $50.
The congregation will worship at
the old building tomorrow for it's
last morning service, and the con-
tractor and designer, E. Mortenson
OF Hyattsville, will start work Mon
day to tear down the old building
and excavate for the new one.
PriOrities Issued.
The new church will be of brick
with a gable roof and large vestibule
and is expected to be finished by
about May. Priorities have been is
sued for all critical materials needed
for the structure, the contractor
said.
The building committee consists
OF the pastor, the Rev. Robert E..
Shields, Paul ]. Dallman, and David
Gibson.
The largest permit issued during
the week was in the sum Of $4,000
for construction of six 2-story brick
and cinder block flats, from 1735 to
1855 Galen street Sc. Nathan Rel
skin. of 1910 Vermont avenue, is the
owner, and the Standard Construc-
tlon Co., of the same address, the
builder.
The District Government was is
sued a permit to erect a one-story
orlck building at Gallinger Hospital,
(See PERMITS, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Mortgage Book Gives
Amortization Schedules

A new mortgage loan handbook
giving rate schedules for amortiza-
ton has just been issued by Fred
erick w. Berens, Inc, 1t was an
nounced today by George w. De
Franceaux, vice president.
OF especial value to real estate
men, the handbook covers conven-
tional loans, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration loans on completed
property. war housing and other
large-scale projects. The schedule
shows monthly payments required
to amortize a loan in a given num-
ber Of years. The tables include
the varying term amounts, the per-
centage payment and cover from
2 to Is year periods.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

over 81 acres of land near Jarboes-
vile to provide homes to ease the
housing crisis. However, there has
been no indication how soon con-
struction will begin, according to
Benjamin Duke, clerk of the Board
Of County Commissioners.
The naval air station took 5000
acres from the county tax rolls.
The torpedo range at Piney Point,
the Marine base on the Villa prop
erty and the housing project at
Jarboesville removed other large
land blocks from assessment. The
Navy constructed 200 homes for men
stationed at the torpedo range dur
ing 1912.
Jail May Be Built.
Mr.. Duke reported 400 property
transfers were recorded by his
ONCE in 1912, as compared with
1853 in 1941. He predicted that
with the large Influx of county res
idents transfers this year are likely
to double or triple.
construction may begin on a pro-
posed $125,000 Jail in Leonardtown
M. j. Baldwin of Washington is the
architect. Final approval is to be
awaited from the Richmond, Va,
regional headquarters of the Federal
Public War Works Board. The prof.
ect includes heating plant which
also will supply the county court
house and the jailer's house. In
addition, the old Jail, built in 1774
Will be converted into Offices for
the county agent.
The new $4,000 St. Marys Coun-
ty Hospital, containing 80 beds,
Is expected to be put in operation
this year. A similar one is ex-
pected to be built for naval per-
sonnel at the air base.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Arlington Building
In 1912 Set Record;
Tota|ed $16,742,787
479 New Apartments
Including 3,488 Units
Were Given Permits

BolStered by apartment conStruc.
ton, including the Defense Homes
Seminary Heights project. Arlington
County building operations in 194s
marked new high of $16,742, ,787, II
was announced today by Andrew
Jensen, building inspector.
This represents approximately
100000 more than the previous
county record of $15944,763 regis
tered in 194l, Mr.. Jensen said. OF
the 1942 total, three-fourths was fol
apartments, with the Office author
izing the construction of 479 build
ings, containing 3,488 units, at cost
of $12,378,900.
The apartment projects completed
during the year include Arna Valley
1921 900; Barkley Brothers, $135, 500;
Defense Homes Corp, $8,957 500; l.
N. Miller. $4,000; Fillmore Gar
dens, $404,600; Arlington Homes
Corp, $555 900; Redfern Co., Inc,
$4,000; Lee Gardens, s76O 900, and
Park Lane Gardens, $4,000.
642 Homes Constructed.
Restrictions and priorities are
shown in the low ebb of other types
OF construction, said Mr.. Jensen, as
only 642 dwellings were constructed.
These comprise 692 units as some
were duplex homes. and their valu-
alton was set at $3,236,95O.
Other building included four
churches at $4,000, with small busi-
nesses adding an equal amount; 40
accessory buildings, $3.50, TAG, and $40
alterations and repairs. s28O,l88.
Reporting on the activities of the
Arlington County War Housing
Center during 1912, Director Frank
l.. Dieter said more than 3,1OO war
workers were placed in rooms in
private homes and $50 families we're
located in larger dwelling units.
More than 3,700 room vacancies
were received by the center for list
ing during the last year and an
1900 applications for
rooms were handled. One of the
heaviest demands on the center
came in applications for family unit
with the years demands
1900. Only TOO vacancies
OF this type were recorded to meet
the demand, the report said.
Services Co-ordinated.
Other services of the center in
ciude receiving and processing ap-
pllcatlons from owners of residences
and other suitable buildings who are
interested in leasing them to the
Government for remodeling to
create additional family housing.
Arlington's housing program is CO.
ordlnated with those of Washington
and Alexandria. said Mr.. Dieter.
Ihls provides information on va
cancies in existing structures as we'll
as IN both new public and private
war housing available in the Metro
politan Area.
The Advisory Committee assisting
IN the center's operations include
the Rev. Thomas G. Betschler
George Damn, J. w. England, Paul
A. Hill, Ashton C.. Jones. Mrs
Elizabeth B. Magruder, George Nc
Intosh and Judson Reamy.
The Metropolitan Area war hous-
ing program is under the superyi-
sion OF c. T. Larson. as local repre-
sentative of the National Housing
Agency
Evening star., 1943-01-02

housing, many of them would be-
come permanent residents of their
present neighborhoods.
Wants Homes Of Hest.
"As a matter of fact" Mr.. Cort-
right declared, IF, through the de-
mands of postwar rehabilitation, the
high level of production and en-
ployment can be Northumberland
all Of us hope that it can-there will
not be, Immediately upon the cessa-
tion of hostilities, any pronounced
migration from essential areas
where housing is too acute"
1t is for this reason that the NAHB
recommends that what housing now
can be built be the very best that
the shortages of materials and labor
allow. There may be little migra-
ton from these areas, as war work.
ers certainly will not leave areas OF
great industrial activity and wide
employment opportunities to return
to less active and less remunerative
areas. The temporary housing prob
lem of today may turn out to be the
permanent housing problem of to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Virginia Farm
| And Island in
Potomac Traded

Silas D. Phillips of Hamilton, Va,
has traded his farm of 100 acres
near the Hamilton depot to George
M. Martin of Leesburg for an island
in the Potomac River at Point of
Rocks.
Known as Heaters Island, it con-
tains 160 acres. The deal also in
cluded three lots in the Honicon
subdivision in the northwestern part
Of Leesburg.
1t also was reported from Leesburg
that Mr.. Phillips was to receive
$l1 500 in the transaction and will
take possession of the property in
February.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Construction Upswing
In ST. MarysCounty
Expected 10 Continue
Naval Establishments
Create Shortage Of
Housing Facilities

A survey Of conditions In St.
Marys County, Nd, indicates con-
tinued upswing in construction in
1943, 1t was reported today from
Leonardtown. Government work
will account for the greater part,
but considerable private building
will get under way as fast as pri-
critics permit.
The Federal Government has ap-
propriated $50, 900 900 to develop the
Cedar Point flight test station at
the mouth Of the Patuxent River
and the 5000 men brought to the
area as workers have created a huge
demand for housing facilities.
The Government recently took
Evening star., 1943-01-02
4 BEDROoMS-2 BATHS
BRICK COLONlAl-Sl2,950

Center-hall brick home, 26-foot living
room. large dining room. modern
kitchen, screened porch: lot 7Ox1 10;
gear garage: two blocks Bethesda. Nd.
shopping district.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
EDGEMook. MD.-Sl3.o50
cENTER-HAlL COLONIAL

Beautiful brick home on large corner
homesite: large living dining rooms, de
luxe kitchen, den with "a bath. 3 large
bedrooms, 2 beautiful tile baths. double
garage, maids room, oil air-condi-
toned: fenced-in rear yard. The i'm
maculate home.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Savings and Loan Group
To Meet in CHICAGO

Officers of the IS chapters of the
American Savings and Loan Insti-
tute will meet February % in Chi
, cago to discuss "the education of
savings and loan personnel in war
time"
Evening star., 1943-01-02

HISTORIC HOME SOLD
Built by Chauncey Depew for
his niece and at one time oc-
cupied by President Theodore
Roosevelt, this home recently
was sold by the widow of Su-
preme Court Justice Pierce
Butler. Located at 1929 Nine
teenth street NV, the spa
ciouS residence was sold to
Mrs. Clara K. Lapp. The
Netherlands Legation some
time ago used the place as its
headquarters. Sale was made
through the Offices OF Sandoz,
Inc.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Large Dairy Farm
Near Manor Club
Reported Sold

A large dairy farm in nearby
Montgomery County recently
was bought by an out-of- town
purchaser. Located opposite
the Manor Golf Club, the prop
erty includes 39l acres.
On the land is a modern H.
room main house, flve tenant
houses and a dairy barn for ITO
cows. Sale was made for the
Acacia Life Insurance Co.
through the agency of John A.
Brickley, realtor, 209 Barr
Building.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
4 BEDROOMS AND BATH
KENSINGToN, MD.-SlO5OO

Good bus service, and only one block
from stores and transportation, and .
fins neighborhood. A home not new
iooxibo feet, with iarre beautiful trees
and shrubbery. First floor has living
room, dining room, kitchen and pantry.
all large. Second floor bedrooms, one
bath. Finished and heated room and
storeroom In attic Oil-burning fur
mace You should not miss this At this
low price.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
ALl-SToNE RESIDENCE, 4 Bed
ROOMS. Z BATHS-S13 500

ing rooms, de luxe kitchen. den, gear
sarage, screened porch, recreation room
with stone fireplace tile roof large
closets. Inspection invited to the I'M
maculate home. best buy in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

(See PERMITS, Page B-5J
Evening star., 1943-01-02

made 1T possible for real estate bro
kers to collect commissions from
property owners for handling the
lease transaction. 1t hopes that this
will provide the incentive for bro-
kers to find suitable properties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

MAKE YOUR bedroom a
place Of restful beauty, your
guest room famous. Make one
Of these simple-to-do bedroom
sets dressing table skirt
bedSpread and pillow 10 match
and transform your room
Instructions 653 contains di-
rections for six spreads. match
ing dressing-table skirts, three
pillows.
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern OF tasteful en-
broidery motifs that YOU can
use on many articles, IS cents.
Send - cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern ID e part m en- I, 1925
Times Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Send an additional Is cents
for our new 32-paCe Nccdlccraft
Catalog, containing 1873 Illus
trations Of beautiful designs for
embroidered linens, knitting
crochet quilts, home decora-
tons and toys
Due 10 slowneSs Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please De pa
tient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
War Workers Find
Recrea alton at ~

TUESDAY ACTIVITIES for
odd-ShifterS from war plants
and other essential industries
are attracting more and more
young workers TO the YWCA
for recreation and fun with
group. The program, from 10
a m. TO 3 p. m. directed by
Miss Julia ESty Of the business
and industrial department, is in
response TO the complaints
heard around the "Y' this fall.
L never see my friends now
that I'm on the night shift.
All l dsvjS work and eat and
sleep. ON my day off / saw
four movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Wash, Reuse Old Dust Rags

other years are becoming
precious. The best way 20 con-
serve your surplus IS 10 take
care Of the rags You now have,
putting them through the
washer before they get too
snlled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
GASOLINE

DON'T THROW away your
dust rags any more. Even the
rag bag is feeling the pinch of
war conditions. With less and
less cloth being woven for
civilian use, the remnants from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

UTTERLY SIMPLE. yet
subtly dressy -. this softly cut
two-pieCer, Pattern 4441. A
smart woman's choice for every
day =. every informal occasion.
Make it up in a small print,
dark ground, wear il with in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
Home Facial

MARY HALSEY has dis
covered a new home facial Il
mix up mineral oil and milk Of
maEnesia half and half and
apply with cotton after washing
my face thoroughly she says
Il Just leave 10 on Tor Is min
utcs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
SCRIR VEGETABLES

HAVE AN efficient scrubbing
brush to clean potatoes and
carrots 50 they can be cooked
right in then jackets 10 save
NItam.nS and food values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13

tense satisfaC-
ton through
spring. O 7
have il with
Jacket a n d
s X ir [ con-
trasting
y a tt ern
444l is avail
a b ! e n
women : sizes
81, 81, SO, 80,
40, AZ "A and
l6. Size Sc
{ a k @ 5 as
yards of 49,
inch fabric.
This pa l.
{ . r n to-
gether with a
transfer pat
tern Of useful
and charming
motifs TO en-
b roid er on
I'm q n a n q
garments, 20
cents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
lMs.y, 70, Modsm N6men
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable

TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINEs
q FEB. - A Mar. en-. B-Fsb. ~.
SHOES
stamp rs aud Airplane stamp L.
Wand Indefinitely.
LiQt OR
NJ. 4 valid iflI
{ bonus yaBd,
MEAL, CHtESE, FATS
Brown 4. VI. y and P-VaId
through Jan.
SUGAR
stamp %, No book. lbs. valid
- Jan. IT, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
All SIT Down

Suppose we all sit down !"
he suggested. Miss Carew.
you may speak freely before my
daughter and my son-in-law--
that is, if you have any infor-
nation for me
Perhaps ! had better tell
YOU something before you be-
GIN he said. This bit of
espionage upon Stephen Red
field will be your last, except
for going through his belong
ingS today with a fine tooth
comb before they are sent to
HIM
Nancy Carew's eyes opened
wide in keenest interest, but
her training under that prince
Of martinets. Philip Veritzen,
enabled her 10 keep silent.
He is not going to return 20
the cast, - my father said Mar
garet is going TO tell him so in
a few minutes.
That stirred her TO frantic
speech.
"Oh. no. No, she protested.
Not alone! He viii Kill her!"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-13
PROGRESSED FOODS

Green A. r, C-vald through Dec.
%.
Green u, y, F-VaKd through Jan.
20.
A Coupon a-Goud through Jan. q.
" aud g. Coupons gallons each.
Ri and C-l Coupons gals. each.
B-2 and C-2 Coupons gals. each.
FUEL OIL
Period 10 gals Unit 10 Jan 2.
Period 20 gals. a unit 90 Feb
Period SO gals. a unit % Marcn
IL.