davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Happy Couple
Marry Leave
On Honeymoon
To Live In WoodlaWn
When They Return


Mrs. Pearl Jackson. Charles jack
son OF Chicago. were married re-
Gently. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. H. l.. Smith.
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church
Of which the bride is member.
The bridegroom is connected with
a jewelry concern and works for
the board OF education.
After the ceremony the couple
left for short wedding trip.
Those present were Mrs. Pearl
Jones. Mesdames A. NJ. Thornton.
Matte Williams, S. E. Heard. Mon
tez Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Doba Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. E Jackson, Hon.
err Goings, B. L. Lewis, Rev. and
Mrs j. H. l.. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. II. Gates, Mrs. Jean Nc
Coy. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.
D. A. Stone. Mrs. Estelle Foster.
Mrs. E. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sherrod, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Walker. N. S Wins, Mrs. r. L.
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs c. jack
son. Miss Gloria Barnett and Miss
Leah Foster.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Ass n Held Tea On
Sunday March II

More than rs persons attended
he initial tea Of the central North
east Improvement Association Sun
day, March II, at the Mt. Vernon
Recreation Center. The purpose Of
the tea was 10 get better acquainted
with the neighbors living in this
section OF the city and to acquaint
the people OF the organization and
It's work. This was very nicely
brought out by Mr.. Malloy and the
president. Mr.. Thomas Drum. Many
were there for the frst time and
expressed a desire TO become a
member OF the organization. A very
lovely program was rendered by
Mrs. Druitt and her music pupils.
Mrs. Druitt had charge OF the pro-
gram.
Mrs. II, Shelton Mrs. l. Carr, Mrs
J. Morrell. Mrs. j Murdoch and
Mrs. II. NJ Malloy were in charge
Of refreshments and arrangements
for the tea. The table was very at
tractive with an entire silver SER
vice set up furnished by Mr. and
Mrs Charles Lawson OF Hague ave-
nue.. Mrs. Katie Cheatham. record
ing secretary OF the organization,
poured tea. assisted by Mrs. Leona
Carr.
Many prospective members are
anticipated. The next regular meet
ing will be held al Mt Vernon Rec.
reational Center the first Monday
evening in April al 8 pm.
The executive board will NEE
Thursday. March Is. at the home
OF Rev. Simmons, on King avenue
All members are urged 10 attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Nellie P. Notes Is
Beautiful Bride

WARRENTON. Gs-The FRS,
Baptist church was the scene OF a
beautiful and impressive ceremony
on Saturday, February p. when
Miss Nellie p. Notes became the
bride OF Harry l. Givins.
The vows were spoken in the
presence OF members OF the fam
lies and close friends. The pas
tor. Rev. Bert L. Joyncr, ofIiciated.
Stately palms. lighted tapers and
floor baskets OF white gladioli and
ferns formed the background
agaiHS: Which the VOWS were ex-
changed
After a wedding trip The couple
will be at home at 800 South Gin
ton avenue. Dunn. N. {.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
ARRIVES SAFELY

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
Corp. James l. Hendon. formerly
n charge of Electrical Maintenance
at Tuskegee Institute. informed
President Patterson by wire today
that the ship on which he sailed
had arrived safely overseas Corp
Hendon is a graduate OF Tuskegee
Institute, class OF 1888.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Eddie Mae Johnson celebrated
her 18th birthday with a mu-
steal. March IL at the Antioch
Baptist church. Many musical
numbers were rendered by
guest artists. including the Four
Strings of Harmony. Eddie Mae
also favored the audience with
piano numbers. She is STU
dent at Miller high school and
plans TO enter the Detroit Con-
servatorY of Music in the tu-
ture. Her parents. Rev. and
Mrs. John H. Johnson of An
tioch church. presented her with
a diamond ring as a birthday
gift. She received many other
seful and beautiful gifts.
About rs guests were present
to wish Eddie Mae happy
birthday" Ice cream and cake
were served the guests. Each
year Eddie Mae celebrates her
birthday with a musical. She
has been playing the piano since
she was two years of age.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Attend Funeral Of
Rockford Pioneer

Mrs. Della Lewis and her daugh-
.cr. Mrs Wayne Clinkscalc. 404
Bowen avenue. attended the funeral
Monday Of George Hamilton. at
Rockford Ill The deceased was
a relative OF the late Buchanan
Lewis Of this city The services
were held At the A NJ f church
and Rev. John Hope officated. Mr.
Hamilton had lived there for 81
years, working for one firm 81
years and was active in the civic
and social activities OF Rockford.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
PLAN SKATING PARTY

On March 20. nc Aurora. pledges
70 ne Sigma Gamma Rho sorority
Of Wayne university, IS giving a
skating party az tho Forest club
Everyone j. cordially invited 10
attend ahd share the ION with The
members q .he Pledge club.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
nv LARRY CHISM

Charles Henderson .iF5,-22 q 81. 81 -3s3S
Brush street, was given a gaia go!r {
away party Sunday night IN SKY
Room az u Horscmen club by Nj
and Mr. Charles Heg de-Son- S..-.at
which time many friends and &C.
Qusintsnccs gathered together 70
wish the young enliS;ee happy
voyages and good luck, during has
stay in tho service Of his country.
Young Henderson vii. leave on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Miller High
School Notes
RATION BOOK NUMBER 2
By GERALDINE CARROLL

Holders OF War Ration Book 2
will be interested in learning that
the number OF such books issued
al Miller last week was 1886.
Some confusion was occasIoned
by the presence OF cans on TIE
desks bearing the appeal give"
These were leftover equipment
from former charitable campaigns.
and were used in this situation to
receive coupons removed from ra-
ton books according to instruc-
tons given registrars Many teach
ers were surprised at the occasional
clink Of coins being dropped into
the cans. and while they heartily
approved of the charitable impulses
OF the givers. they were glad to
return the money in each case.
IL A CLASS OFFICERS ---.---.-
IL A elections have provided, TIE
class Of June, 1913, with these Off
GERS:
President. James Anderson; vice
president. Carrie Gordon; secre-
tary. Ellen Clowney; treasurer,
Ruth Hatcher; publicity manager,
Robert Chapman: parlismentarian,
William Baker.
Three OF the officers served the
class last year-Carrie Gordon as
secretary. Ruth Hatcher as treas
urer. and William Baker as par
lismentarian.
The members of the class have
asked Miss Carroll. Mr. Chapman,
and Mr. Roscoe. faculty sponsors
last term. 10 continue in that ca
pacity.
AGAIN HONORING CARVER
An excellent copy OF portrait
Of George Washington Carver has
been done by art student Mary
Rupp Tie framed copy is now
on display in the third-floor cor
rdor. but il is soon to take its des-
tined place of honor on the wall
in Mr. Days office-By Geraldine
/ Carroll.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

Producers OF milk which. with the
exception OF meat. is the largest single
item in the average family's food bud
get, have had nationwide emergency
price ceiling clapped on their COM
modify.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
6 Different WAYS
TO CHANGE THE
VERY e. , oSSk FACE

Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder actually offers you s different
ways to change the very look Of your
face. In tone, texture, elinginess, har-
monizing color, power to soften
harsh lights and shadows. A touch of
Black and White Magic Mist Face
Powder renews the look Of freshnessto
your skin :. it offers you Aattering
loveliness. You'll thrill to the wayyour
hoioeofsix harmonizing oolorblends
with your own complexion. Be sure
to ask today for Black and Whites
new Magic Mist -
Face Powder. Get the T>
economical large size, S~Sl
a3e, at all toilet goods f//
counters everywhere. w
G|lz!}IIl|5I:1E51E|1
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20

members of the class have
asked Miss Carroll, Mr.. Chapman,
and Mr.. Roscoe. faculty sponsors
last term. 10 continue in that ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

ing as prelude to a grand attack
on AXis-held Europe.
Best-informed observers said
fatty that war strategy was the
prime purpose Of the conference,
though political problems involved
in the invasion plans undoubtedly
were to be discussed. as we'll as CO.
ordination of Russian and Allied
offensives.
Soothing of the disputes between
the Poles and Russians and the in
tramural arguments of the French
also were regarded as likely subjects
for consideration, together with al
lotment of war supplies for the glo-
bal conflict.
The disclosure by authoritative
Washington sources that Lord Bea-
verbrook, London publisher and for
mer British cabinet minister, also
was in Observation-Disclosures not a
member of the official party-was re-
garded by some quarters here as
highly significant.
Since Russia's entry into the war
Lord Beaverbrook has been the Rus
slams outstanding champion in the
House of Lords and is generally re-
garded as an authority on the So
Wet. This led some circles to ex-
press belief that he might partici-
pate in any talks on coordination of
a European invasion with Russian
military operations.
1t was also believed he might be
called into any conferences on Rus
sian-Polish relations.
Mr.. Churchills visit, aside from
the practical value which high
sources give it as supreme propa-
ganda," comes at the moment of
greatest opportunity for the Allies.
Their military stock never was
higher. The occupied countries are
seething with revolt, which has
finally broken into the open in Hol-
land and other countries.
Peace Feeler Is Barometer.
Generalissimo Francisco FRANCOIS
recent peace feeler is viewed as a
barometer of the Allied political
position, observers recalling the op-
timistic tone of Stains May Dav
order of the day.
In the light of the Churchill
Roosevelt meeting, observers are
convinced that Premier Stain was
fully informed that it was scheduled
that he knew the kill was on for
Tunisia, and that he had been as
sured the second front was not
far off.
In Moscow Russians inter-
viewed after the announcement
of Mr.. Churchill's trip to WASH
lngton said today they inter-
preted it in only one way-as
presaging second front)
1t was pointed out, however, that
nearly five months were required
after the June meeting to organize
the attack on North Africa.
There was speculation here that
the real invasion, whether on what
the Prime Minister has called the
vulnerable soft underbelly of the
Axis" or somewhere between Spain
and the North Cape, might be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Lou Te||egen's Widow
WEEDS Officer From D. T..
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEONIA. NJ j.. May 12.-Mrs.
julia Horne Tellegen, widow of Lou
Tellegen, stage and screen star, now
war worker, was married last
night to 1t. Herbert Case Cleveland
Hoagland, jr., of the Army Reserve
stationed in Washington. The bride
groom is the grandson of the former
Emily Cleveland, cousin of Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland
The Rev. John w. Voorhis Off
ciated at the Leonia Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs Hoagiand is the daughter of
DR.. Herman H. Horne of Leonia
She appeared in many Broadway
productions as Eva Casanova. 1t.
Hoagland, who resided at New York,
prior to his enlistment, was vice
president of Guildhall Publications.
After Today wedding trip Mrs.
Hoagland will live in Leonia and
continue her work at Curtiss- Wright
Corp. while 1t Hoagland will re-
turn to his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Benes Is Due Toniqht
To Discuss Postwar
Problems Of Czechs
Will Be Dinner Guest
Of President; Weighs
Soviet Collaboration

Eduard Benes, president of the
Czechoslovak governmental -eXile,
will arrive here this evening to be
an overnight guest at the White
House A dinner will be given in
his honor at the White House to-
night.
President Benes will be met at
the Union Station by Secretary Of
State Hull. While at the White
House he will be greeted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Vice President Wal
lace, Chief Justice Stone, Speaker
Rayburn, members of the cabinet,
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and
Chairman Bloom of the House For
eign Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Benes is expected to discuss
with President Roosevelt postwar
world plans that would call for close
collaboration between Russia and
federation of European nations.
Meanwhile, the White House dis
closed that the two countries are
raising the rank of their legations
to that Of embassies.
The President sent to the Senate
the nomination of Anthony J. Drexel
Biddle, now Minister to the Czech
government in exile in London, to
be Ambassador to Czechoslovakia
Mr.. Biddle also is the American
envoy to the governments in London
Of Yugoslavia, Norway, the Neither
lands, Poland and Belgium.
This is Mr.. Benes' first visit to
Washington as head of the Czecho-
slovak government in exile, though
he was in the United States in a pri-
vate capacity in 1889.
Political significance of his trip to
this country was stressed by two
points on his schedule, when he is
expected to:
/. Present to Mr.. Roosevelt mis-
plan for postwar federation of
Central and Eastern Europe, friendly
to Russia.
g. Attempt. on a visit to Chicago
and other centers of Czech and
Slovak settlement, to dispel some
opposition which has developed over
his governments friendly relations
with Russia.
Czechoslovak spokesman have in
dictated that negotiations for the
proposed federation could make
little progress until a settlement is
reached in the current friction be-
tween the Soviet and Polish govern
ments.
The Czechoslovak government
some time ago began to lay the
groundwork for possible confed-
Grafton with Poland, which was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

include Yugoslavia, Greece, Austria,
Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria.
But DR.. Jan Papanek, director of
the CZechoslovak Information Serv-
ice, disclosed that Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Yugoslavia and Greece
were not in complete agreement on
some of the basic principles involved
He said that some of the difficult
ties can and should be definitely
settled before the end of the war"
and referred to quarrels over boun-
diaries between the countries of the
United Nations. This involves the
dispute over Russia's claim to Polish
territories occupied by the Red Army
in 1899 which brought the break in
relations between those countries.
Dr.. Benes is expected to proceed
to Moscow. after visit to Canada.
1t was assumed here that he would
discuss the Polish-Soviet problem
and his federation plan with Premier
Joseph Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

coded by a series of diversionary
feints.
Well-Kept Secret.
Mr.. Churchilrs trip has been a
well-kept secret. There were re-
ports week ago he either had gone
or was going somewhere.
But even after his absence from
Commons yesterday tipped the fact
he was out of the country, it still
was not known by many in we'll
informed circles just where he had
gone. Some believed it was to Mos
COW.
The conference was suggested by
the President, a British source said
today, and the Prime Minister
readily agreed.
Mr.. Churchills departure was
more secretive than any of his
previous trips.
He motored to a suburban station,
where he boarded a special train.
High officers of the three fighting
services who accompanied him were
already there.
The train waited several hours
on a siding before pulling out.
The day before, Mr.. Churchill had
lunch with the King, who later sent
a personal letter to the Prime Min
lister.
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express
asserted that "one fact Is plain"
about the Roosevelt Churchill meet
ing-"that strategy will be deter
mined in accord with Russia's in
tentions' and that whatever is
settled in Washington will not be
simply joint British American
decision.
THE pattern Of the future laid
down will bear the impress of Stain
as we'll as of Roosevelt and
Churchill" the paper added.
The News Chronicle commented
that the full significance of the
Washington conference may not be-
come apparent for months and
added:
The coming talks will not deal
with the time and place of attack.
Those details were planned before
the Casablanca conference and
finally confirmed down to the last
detail at the conference itself.
The new discussions will range
further and cover what may prove
to be the closing stages of the war
in Europe. The political COM
plications of the Darlan order will
have to be forestalled in other ter
ritories if military operations are
not to be hampered."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Representative Norton
III With Bronchitis

Representative Mary T Norton,
Democrat, of New Jersey, chairman
of the House Committee on Labor,
is confined to her apartment on
account of illness. DR. George w.
Calver, Congressional physician an
nounced that Mrs. Norton devel-
oped persistent bronchitis and it
has been necessary for her to stay
home and be confined to bed in
order to make an improvement in
her condition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
One Killed, Another Hurt
As Army Plane Crashes
By the Associated Press.

DANVILLE, Ind. May H. - One
Army Air Force officer was killed
and another injured seriously in the
crash of training plane 10 miles
south of here last night.
The man killed was identified ten
tatively as 1t. Robert Martin of
Columbus, Ohio. The injured Of
ficer. taken to Stout Field Hospital
near indianapolis, was identified
tentatively as Gilbert Worley of
Kansas City, Mo.
Clarence Snyder, farmer, said he
heard the plane flying low shortly
before the crash. Employees at the
Indianapolis Municipal Airport said
the plane made brief stop there
last night
Officers at Stout Field said they
had no information concerning the
crash. State police said informa ton
as to the identity of the officers must
come from the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Chilean Official Arrives

MIAMI, Fla, May IL (P,.-Circ
Alvarez, chief of customs for Chile
arrived here last night by Pan
American Clipper en- route to Wash
ington for study of American Gus
toms practices and activities. He
said he would visit New York anG
New Orleans in addition to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
ChurchiI|'s u. ). Visit
Hints at Invasion
Of Europe Soon
His Fifth Conference
With Roosevelt
Stirs Speculation
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
made to the Capital since December,
1912, but coinciding with the crush
ing Axis defeat in Africa, there was
no doubt in the minds of observers
that it bore on the next phases of
the campaign to bring about the
unconditional surrender" demanded
OF the enemy.
Peace Problems Involved.
The Associated Press reported
that informed quarters here expect
ed that the talks based on the situa-
ton surrounding the European inva-
sion would be political rather than
military, since the problems of peace
come constantly nearer as the Allied
cause gains.
In London, however, best-in-
formed observers said fatty that
war strategy was the prime purpose
of the conference, though political
problems undoubtedly were to be
discussed.
In connection with the internal
European problems expected to at
tend an invasion, it was noted that
President Eduard Benes of Czecho-
slovakla was due to arrive in WASH
1ngton late today for conferences with
Mr.. Roosevelt. Head of the Lon
don-harbored government-in-e exile
OF the republic which Hitler dis
membered. President Benes was
expected to present his plans for a
postwar federation of Genital and
Eastern Europe, friendly to Russia.
The Churchill meeting also caused
new stir of speculation as to the
contents of the message which Mr..
Roosevelt announced last week was
being taken to Premier Stain by
Joseph E. Davies former Ambassa-
dor to Russia.
Warned Against "Guesses."
While there were published re-
ports in this connection that MI.
Roosevelt again sought to arrange
a conference with the Russian lead
er, who was unable to attend the
last Roosevelt Churchill conference
In Casablanca, the President warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Hospital Patient Kills
Army Officer in Utah
BY the Associated Press.


BRIGHAM, Utah, May 12.-First
1t. Glen r. Cunningham of Ames,
Iowa, died in Bushnell Army Hos
pital Monday night of stab wounds
inflicted by another patient. it was
disclosed yesterday by 1t. Col. v. r.
Hirschmann, hospital executive Of
flcer.
Col. Hirschmann, who would not
identify the assailant, described him
as "a mental case" The assailant
used a pocketknife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
London Halls Farley
As Invasion Prelude

LONDON, May II (P,.-Briton, re-
calling the positive military actions
after previous conclaves, welcomed
the new Churchill Roosevelt meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
LOST.

LOST.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. in
itialed e. I. p" vicinity Brentwood I'd,
Hamlin St and Rhode Island ave. between
18th and 18th SITS. ne. Call DU. 1897.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold. Bulova, white
gold face. lost Saturday May s. vic. Crit
tenden st. Reward. RIA. 4l35.
. WAR RATION BOOKS NO. ., issued to
Emil Grethe, Glen Echo Heights. Md. and
to Audrey Grethe, Glen Echo Heights, Md,
on Saturday, May 8. vicinity of Navy
Yard. Address Ezra A. Fox, SAL Mac
Arlnur olVd NV
. WAR RATION BOOKS. No. ?, May 8.
issued to Andrew Campbell and Parl Camp
bell. West End, N C. WA. S015.
$3.50 REWARD for returning diamond ring
lost at New Colonial Hotel last Thursday
night. CO. 1000, RIM 1855
FOUND
COACH DoG. chain with Duchess on it.
DOG. male, white with black spots, cross
between pointer and setter, about mos
old. around Bradley lane and Wis. ave.
OIL. S273
WRIST WATCH. lady's, found saturday.
l4th and Park I'd. Phone Columbia 7744,
Apt. BIZ, West $50 to $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. lady's, found Saturday.
l4th and Park I'd. Phone Columbia 7744,
lApt. 3l1, West, $50 to $50 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

LARGE, long haired. light tan Afghan
hound dos. II found please notify R. A.
Graham, jr., Jackson Station and Old Do
minion drive, Mclean, Va. Reward Elm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

scarf; probably phone booth. Woodward e.
Lothrop. list floor gallery. Reward, NO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

GAS RATION BOOKS 275140-C and o755
lac. May 10, near 1901 Good Hope I'd.
Sc Finder please telephone ME. 5246,
O q 40 q m L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

18th, vicinity 18th and Columbia I'd, NV:
reward. Phone CO. 1900. Apt. 217.
NO . RATION BOOK. Call MI. O469.
OIL RATION BOOK, No V-9461aS2S, is
sued to A. L. Baldwin. Seat Pleasant, Md
PHYSICIANS HANDBAGS. black leather:
Tuesday night MAY IL. neighborhood of
Homeopathic Hospital initials on one bag
j. T. M" containing medical equipment
Reward. Return to office Of National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

FOoD RATION BOOK NO. >. made out to
and return to Theresa l. o Brlen. 45l4
Stamford st. Chevy Chase, Md 13'
10th CAMERA. No 127. left in taxi Sun.
evening: of sentimental value. Please call
HO 5000. TXt. SOP. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

GAS RATION BOOK. "A" issued to Herbert
johnson, r. F. D. ., Silver SPRING. Md. ~
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued to Helen
Birmingham, 290S RittenhouSe. 12'
GAS RATION BOOK &C" made out to and
return to Hubert Norris, 51o3 Decatur st,
EdmonSton, Md. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

MEAT RATION BOOK, No. is 6a47S5K or
6947S7K, made out to and return to Nancy
L. Bobby, 3503 Otis St, Mount Rainier. Md.