davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-06
AIsab Quits Chicago
For Narraganset
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Al SABBATH, the
Chicago attorney, said today that his
decision to send Alsab, 1941 juvenile
champion to Narragansett for his
1943 debut was not founded on re-
ports of friction between the SABBATH
stable and the Washington Park
track management.
I'VE are not mad at anybody" he
said. 1--WE just think that the sched-
ule back East is more suitable for
Alsab. His first race will be Monday
In the Pawtucket Handicap at
Narragansett. After that, he'll 60 in
other stakes at that track and at
the Saratoga meeting"
Alsab, which with 10 other horses
in the SABBATH stables were shipped
East today, had been nominated for
Saturdays $4,000 Chicago Handicap.
He probably won't make his Chicago
appearance until the $4,000 Wash
ington Park Handicap on Labor Day.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Hoegg's Lost U. S. Try
To Be Mile Hundicup
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Gunder
Haeggs farewell mile race at Tri-
boro Stadium next Wednesday will
be a handicap affair, the Amateur
Athletic Union announced today.
Haegg, Bill Hulse and Gil Dodds
will start from scratch, while Don
Burnham, Jim Rafferty,, Rudy
Simms and Frank Martin will be
assigned handicaps, based upon
Haeggs accepted world record time
of .04.6.
If the handicap runners travel at
their usual pace, it will take rec
ord-breaking performance to beat
them.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Other Sports Page Be-
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Betcha
never knew thiS-a collection of
odd and unimportant items
culled from sports history:
It's a gyp-Secretary Alex Robb
of the Thoroughbred Racing Asso-
Citations dug up the yarn about
Gypsy Lee, who picked a Derby
winner for an English nobleman
some rs years ago. Gypsy wrote
Blew Gown" on the race pro-
gram and sure enough Sir Joseph
HaWley's Blue Gown won the
EPSON Derby. Peeved because
the nobleman criticized her spell
ing, Gypsy Lee then prophesied
that no horse whose name began
with wv" would win the Derby
as long As she nved-and none
Evening star., 1943-08-06
22 Get Passes as Royals Nose
Out Runnerup Bears, 81

Don Savage connecting for two
run drive in the second to help the
Bears to a 5-to-2 lead. In the
seventh Roberto Ortiz hit one of the
longest drives ever seen at Rupert
Stadium to account for three runs.
The ball cleared the wall in the
left-field corner and travelled an
estimated ATS feet.
Ortiz blow tied the score and the
ROYALS came back with three more
runs in the eighth, giving them a
margin the Bears couldn't over
come, although they put across two
in the ninth and had the tieing run
on third,
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Furr Only Sour Critic

I do not know how good fighter
Sergt. Mills is. Practically every one
but Thomas c. P. Farr speaks high
ly of him and his record indicates
that he must have something, though
a great many British heavyweights
in the past have had something they
would have been better off without
viz, the cases of Bombardier Billy
Wells, Joseph Cholmondeley Beckett
and Phainting Phil Scott, not to
speak of their British neighbor, Jack
Doyle, the unspeakable Tipperary
Thrush.
Let us give Sergt. Mills the benefit
OF the doubt. For all we know, he is
man completely devoid of Doyle
ness and Beckettivity.
He is also three years younger than
Sergt. Louis, which may be quite an
asset by the time the war is over.
If they fight, Sergt. Louis will be
wise to knock Sergt. Mills out. A
mere decision on points, based on the
American Interpretation of the Code
Queensberry, will carry no conviction
with the British fight public, which
has seen something of American
scoring recently and does not care
for It,
Evening star., 1943-08-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
Montreal and Newark might be
little weak on their running attack,
but there was no reason today to
doubt the effectiveness of their
passing games. The teams nearly
walked each other out of the park
yesterday as the Royals turned in
an 8to-7 victory to creep a game
closer to the Bears in the battle for
second place in the International
League.
A total of % bases on balls was
given, ea"h side contributing II.
Home runs played a major part,
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Kraft, PoIocio Score
In Broudmoor Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY THt HfbocIatfd Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Aug. 6.-Corpl. John Kraft of Den
yer advanced another step toward
retaining his title in the annual
Broadmoor invitation golf tourna-
ment with a 3-and-2 second-round
victory over 1t. Robert Busler Of
Camp Arson, Colo.
Advancing into the third round
with the Denver corporal was an
other favorite, 1t. Matt Palacio, jr.,
of Lincoln, Nebr., who defeated
Richard Grand of Denver, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Brewers, With Aid, Add
To Bio Lead in A. A.

BY the Associated Press.
Milwaukee, romping over Toledo,
II to l, gained a 612 game lead in
the American Association last night
as the cellar-dwelling Kansas City
Blues helped out by running their
winning streak to eight straight with
a double victory over second place
Columbus.
The Brewers will open a six-game
series in Columbus tonight.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Helen Bernhard Upset
In Delaware Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOclated PresS.
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 6.-One
upset was recorded in the quarter
finals of the Delaware State wom-
ems grass court championships at
the Wilmington Country Club when
Dorothy Head, Of Alameda, Calf. =.
defeated Helen Bernhard, Cornell,
the No. 3 player. 6-3, 3-6, IS.
Other ranking players advanced.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Varied BusebuII

Pennsylyania. 4; Lehigh, 2.
terstate), 4.
Brooklyn, 4; Olear, N Y. oilers l.
Toledo "a. AZ, 8; st Louis Browns, 2
=, Boston Braves, 6; Myles Stsndish SOL
diers, 8,
Philadelphia Athletics 8: Fort Dix, 2,
. Norfolk Training Station, IL: Riverdalt
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Norfolk Navy Nine Tops
ERC in Second TussIe
Ey the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Aug. GA combined
no-hit, no-run pitching performance
by Carl Ray and Freddie Hutchinson
gave Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton a 1870 victory over Engineering
IL Research Corp. nine of Riverdale,
Nd, yesterday.
1t was the second victory in three
days over the Marylanders, Norfolk
having won, 40, on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Ripple to Bot in Main
Spot for Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Pl.-
Jimmy Ripple, veteran outfielder
obtained by the Athletics from
Toronto in swap for Jim Tyack,
will bat in the cleanup spot against
the Yankees here tonight, Connie
Mack said.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Bucs May Lose Butcher

PITTSBURGH, Aug. s lP.-Max,
Butcher, big right-hand pitcher Of
the Pirates. was called by his draft
board for a blood test. Butcher,
who will be 33 next month, has
been classified la.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
nne Sports Service Enrolment Making Big Ten otbed Football
Spain, Ex-Brove,
HurIs No-Hitter
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. g.
Southpaw Warren SPAIN, 90
year-old former Boston Brave
now at Camp Chaffee, pitched
no-hit game last night as the
l,S59th Service Unit doughboys
defeated the KFPW broadcasters,
$50, in a Fort Smith Association
game.
SPAIN, who went to the Braves
from Hartford Of the Eastern
League last year, struck out II
batters. Only two men saw first
base. both getting there on er-
rorS,
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Allied Serqeonts Heavy Bout Has Its Angles
BY JOHN LARDNER.
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, Aug, 6 (NANAD-1t
two Allied sergean Sergt Joe Louis of the United States
Sergt Freddie Mills of the RAF.
However Serst Mills looking ahead and his
N to in
preparation for postwar meeting
of practice, Cunan the
all his going
Salops Wits knocks Mills
o
jealou sergt Mills Newark spokesman.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

was induced to officiate as referee
and judge in certain bouts in Lon
don between British and American
servicemen. AS you know, the tram
sition from sports writer to referee
is one of name only, since most
American sports writer's have been
refereeing on the typewriter from
the cradle up.
1t shocked me to hear that some
of Col Vidmer's verdicts in the
ring in London were hooed by the
public. He got the Soho salute, as
we'll as the Bermondsey bazoo. This
is a painful experience, as I know
from having been booed myself here
and there by an ungrateful elec-
torate, though for different reasons.
After watching Col. Vidmer at
work and hearing his decisions,
great throngs of the British faithful
paid visits to the tomb of the late
Marquis of Queensberry to see if
that nobleman was turning over in
his grave. I have not got the final
returns from the mausoleum as yet,
but 1t seems definitely possible that
there has been some spinning on
the part of the late Deer
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Chicurds Siqn CuhiII

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug 6 lHY.-
Ronnie Cahill, former Holy Cross
halfback, has signed with the Chi
cago Cardinals. He has been play
ing semipro football.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
No Need for LAWYERS

The trouble arises, they tell me,
from Col. Vidmer's understandable
practice of scoring bouts by Ameri-
can standards. He is as innocent of
intentional wrongdoing as a sum-
mer day is long, or thereabout. How
ever, his chances of being elected to
Parliament are not worth farthing
as we go to press.
Sergt. Lewis always has carried a
solution to these scoring bubbles in
the knuckles of his right and left
hands and If Sergt. Mills has the
same gift for forestalling debate,
there will be no need for lawyers at
the party.
Evening star., 1943-08-06

This Fart fOrmerIy was under tne
management of that notorious Brit
ish genius, Ted Broadribb. Now
Broadribb is managing Mills, and
Farr does not like it. So he tells
everybody he meets that Mills can't
fight. It's malice, that's what it is.
Farr is trying to break up the plans
of that great British thinker, Mr..
Broadribb."
1t probably is unnecessary to point
out that Mr.. Culnan is the American
agent for that great British thinker
as we'll as for Sergt. Mills.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Hahn Still With Reds

Noodles" Hahn, who tossed no.
hitter for the Reds in 1900, still
works out with the team and pitches
batting practice.
Evening star., 1943-08-06
Vidmer Upsets British

Travellers returning from England
tell me that American scoring has
been demonstrated to the British
fight public by 1t. Col. Julian Rich
ards Vidmer of our Army Air
Forces, one-time sports writer, who
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Bridqe SwindIe-No. 741

The swindle plays in bridge are
almost entirely matter Of psychol-
ogy. To a suspicious declarer an
honest play may seem like swindle
where a false card would not sue
coed. Paradoxically, this makes the
honest play the swindle and the
swindle play a mere unsuccessful
attempt. For instance:
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
K107532
2A1064
HK5
AJ4 A08
V73 W 0QJ
Q963 o10742
&QJ953 &A10842
AA96
0K9852
oAJ8
&K7
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass IA Pass
"a Pass 40 Pass
50 Pass 50 Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Uncle Rows Corner

Six hundred and seventy years
Polo was struggling across the heart
ago, a young man named Marco
OF Asia. In company with his
father and uncle he was making
a journey to China, which country
was known as "Cathay" at that
time.
Marco was to spend years at the
court Of Kublai Khan, and then was
TO return to Europe and tell his
story. Among the wonders he de-
scribed were giant sheep of kind
which never had been seen in Eu-
rope. Some persons supposed that
Marco was just spinning a yarn"
when he described such animals.
1t was only about a century ago
that the western world began to
obtain proofs of the existence Of
those giant sheep. In 1910 q Brit
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Answer-Pass Your partner
strength is limited by his previous
bidding and his bid of four spades
is mere preference. You cannot
make slam.
Score 100 per cent for pass; nc
score for any other bid
Question No. 1854.
Today you hold the same hand
but the bidding Is different:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass IA Pass 20
Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer TO-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cent, self addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces. care of The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, a stamped (3-cent), self addressed,
large-siZe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

West led the club queen and East
won with the ace. His diamond re-
turn was won by dummy's king and
declarer had to win all the spades
and all the hearts.
AS the cards lay this was easy.
All he would have to do was bang
down his tops in both suits. But
dummy's singleton club made him
suspicious that one or the other Of
the suits might not break.
First he led spade to his ace.
When no honor dropped it was ap-
parent that he would have to play
for that suit to split Then he led
the heart king and here was where
East had to decide which play would
be the successful swindle Should
he drop the queen and hope South
would treat that card as honest, or
should he drop the jack on the
theory that South would expect his
opponent to false-card If he held
both honors?
East decided on the double cross
He played the jack. And South,
because he thought that East would
drop the queen if he held both queen
and jack, assumed that jack was
singleton. He finessed the second
heart lead and lost the slam.
X X X
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and. with your side
vulnerable, you held:
AAKJ 1868
0AQ104
G54
~
The bidding:
Schenken You Lightner Jacoby
Pass IA "a Dbl.
Pass "a Pass 3NT
Pass ~ Pass a
Evening star., 1943-04-09

ish Army lieutenant found a pair
of sheep horns In central Asia, and
took them to England.
Later travellers found the living
sheep on the Pamir plateau, at
height of more than three miles.
One Of the travellers wrote these
words:
"We came suddenly upon q flock
of gigantic wild sheep. They were
feeding on tufts of dried sedge and
gress. There were Is Of these ami
mails, OF whose size the term sheep
gives no idea. They have immense
horns"
The giant sheep OF Central Asia
at present are we'll known to SCI
ence. They are called Marco Po-
los Sheep" in memory of the IA
nous traveller from Venice.
Marco Polo's sheep are close rela-
tives of the bighorn sheep Of the
Rocky Mountains, but are Of larger
size. They stand about four feet
high at the shoulders, and COM
pare in size with large donkeys.
The horns of the male are long
and strongly curved. Often they
are four feet from tip to tip, when
measured along the curves, and
sometimes are longer than that. A
record pair measured IS inches (six
feet and three inches) from tip to
tip, along the curves.
During the mating season, the
rams fight one another. Rushing
together. they crash head-on and
the horns of one or both may be
broken.
A pair of horns taken from q
large ram is likely to weigh 80 or
40 pounds. The horns are yellow
and small furry animals are said
to make nests in those which they
| find living in the mountains.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Horseback Rides Set

Arrangements have been made for
beginning, intermediate and ad-
vanced riders to participate In the
Washington Saddle Clubs four open
rides this Sunday. The groups will
meet at 915 am, 10:45 am, Ills
pm. and 3:15 pm. at the Georgia
and Alaska bus terminal. Reserva-
tiors, which are necessary. can be
made by calling Adams 1859.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
1~eA& Ra4

" you want free copy Of the
leaflet entitled BACKGROUND Of Euro
pean War send me 3-cent stamped
self-addressed envelope in care of The
Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray IN The Junior Star
Every Sunday.
Open up a new front-your pock-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

" llUlH tlle DlStIlCI VII
active duty tomorrow
consists of 1856 colore'
ere inducted into tn
pril 3.
are ISL men for tn
the Navy and four TO
'orps. The list follows:
Army.
Edwards. Willie
Ellies, Thaddeus
Tolliver, James Z.
G, Gaines. B. H.
Borden. Ernest, jr.
!, Walker, Ernest L.
Ruffin. Calvin C..
~ McCants, Artie
I Richardson, w. A,
Marshall. George P.
Allen. Samuel
Jackson. Cepha8
Hatcher. P. c.
Green, c. T.
p Webb, Percy W,
Little, John E.
Baker. John w.
Ennis, Leroy r.
o Marshall, Robert A.
Yearwood. e. D.
Blake. Leroy w.
,s, Wise. William H.
as y Allen. Walter r.
Somerville. George
l. Moore. Samuel B.
Parker..Ja
Newmaif, Roland W.
Gilmore, r. K.
Norris, Melvin
= Henson. William r.
z Allen. John w.
M. Reed, James R.
I' Jr. Riley. Issac, Jr.
=. Goldsberry, D. N.
', Anderson. A., jr.
v. Moses, James L.
n. Pagett, Milton M.
L. Brown. Ramie J.
[. MINIS, William B.
Rector, Reid c.
!. Stevenson. F. W.
! L. Roy. Joseph H.
! A. Parham. Edward
Pyndell, Joseph A.
w. Washington. J. w.
Glover, Lloyd c.
2. Campbell, S. l., jr.
|. Woodfork. S. H.
, A. Carter, James
S Williams, F. r.
Belk. John w.
I. Tinsley, Earl c.
Johnson. James Z.
i. Mansel, Thomas c.
Jackson. Andrew j.
T. Washington, W. l..
Miller, T. S.
Grier. Walter
Hobbs. Edward r.
NJ. Freeman, A.. jr.
E. Anthony, Norman 8.
;. Thomas. w. s.
Wilkes, Luke
Rogers, Burgess
Sharper, Willie J.
King, Anthony C.
Green. Lawrence
Gray. Enoch G.
art Hopkins, George NJ.
M. Wilson, Theodore
Forbes. H. B.
>. Redman. Thomas A.
Hartman. Alex D.
Edmonds. James
Tyler. Henry D., jr.
Jordan, F. G.
Robinson, John 8.
4. Spriggs. Leroy
McGibbony, R. L.
Humphries. Wilbur
ell L. Curry, Malcolm T.
Navy.
Williams, Herman
Butler, Robert J.
n Smith, John W.
1. Morrison. c. F.
Mcneil. Odell R.
Latney, James e.
jr. Tyndle, Charles n.
l. Point, Frank W.
A. Williams, George e.
A. Roths, Floyd c.
rarine Corps.
Brown. Floyd M.
1 I. Yates. John N.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
1856 District SeIecfees
To Report Tomorrow
161 Will Go to Army;
Were Inducted April ;

One Of the largest groups of selec-
tees ever sent from the District will
report for active duty tomorrow.
The group consists of 1856 colored
men who were inducted into the
service on April 3.
Included are 161 men for the
Army, 81 for the Navy and four for
the Marine Corps. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Included are
Army, 81 for tn
the Marine Corr
Va ughn, James
Ellerbe. Edmond
Young, Lewis H.
McLain. Joseph G,
Young, John S.
Spicer. Harold L.
Bess. John D.
Thompson. Henry
cambridge. w. H.
Lyles. Oscar E.
Wallace. Carl
Smyre, Willie P.
GrlgSS. Frank j.
Ayres. Roscoe l..
McHenry. Louis P.
Lewis, Frank A..
Thomas. Dewey
Bradley. Johnnie
Perdue, Frank
Giles, Ligon A.
Ford, James
Rowland. Thomas J.
Paige, Ernest l..
Ware. Charles H.
Taylor, Samuel
ia ckson. Lee H.
Oliver. Eugene
King. George w.
Miller. John B.
Poles. Reginald E
Courtney, Annus NJ.
Jennings. Robert, jr.
Burney. Oscar C.
Anderson. r. J:
Wilkes, Howard v.
Dickens, James, jr.
Steiner. Edward L.
Oates. Warren n.
Minis, Isaiah
Beatty. Walter r.
Johnson, Edward l..
McClane. Samuel A.
Rethea. Erwin P.
Dyson. De Sales w.
Taylor, James H.
Purnell. Louis w.
Mayberry, Roy A.
Parham. Charles A.
Gillespie. Berless
newton, Ivory l..
JamiSon. Isaac H.
Taylor. Allen c.
Peoples. Louis D.
Stone, Willie
Ingham. James T.
Lewis, Odell r.
Covington. j. 0.
Terry. John D.
Platter, Norman NJ.
Jackson, James E.
Tinsley. Lesley L.
Alexander. c. L.
Wright, Alger L.
Noble, w. c., jr.
BENJAMIN. A.
Brewer. T. c.
Brown, Louis
Thompson. Robert
Turner. Charles M.
Hester, Frank r.
Slater. Francis L.
Bell. Clarence
Allen, BOYD S.
Kittrell. c.. jr.
Henighan, R. e.
Coghill, Charles
jenkins. Frank A.
Scott. Alvin E.
Harrison, James
Jamison. Mlcha el l..
Ga skins. S. r,
Robinson, R. r.
Tootley, Peterson
Galloway, Paul A.
Dixon. Daniel
Cash. Ulysses
Branic. Otto H. jr.
Gibson, Ernest A.
Chavis. Mclean A.
Smith. Raymond A.
King, Larkin c.
MariI
Boone, James l..
Tapscott, Roland I.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Pointers on Ration Book ;
Questions on Filling Out Application
Card Are Answered by OPA

With applications for Ration Book
No. 3 now out to every household
in the District, OPA Director Rob-
ert K. Thompson has released the
following series of questions and an
swers to guide the public in filling
out their cards:
@. Will the mailman deliver an
application card for every member
of the family?
a family. The family can apply as
a unit on one application card, the
head of the family listing the names
of all members of the family eligible
for ration book.
@. Who is eligible for War Ration
Book No. 3?
A. Every man. woman and child,
except members of the armed
forces (Army, Navy, Marines, Coast
Guard, Women's AuXiliaries, armed
services of the United Nations) and
persons in institutions of involun-
tary confinement.
Q. Is a member of the armed
forces who does not eat at an organ
lied M IS entitled to apply for Ra-
ton Book No. 8?
A. No. Special provisions for such
persons will be announced later.
@. When should the application
card be mailed to the OPA?
A. Immediately. AS soon as it is
properly filled out.
Q. How should the application
cards be addressed when they are
mailed?
A. 1t is not necessary for the
applicant to address the card; it is
already addressed. Simply f1ll in the
required information, put a stamp
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Army Awards Silver Star
To 7 Marines, Brothers

Two brother Marines in Guadal-
canal, members of a three-man
team OF volunteers that wiped out
nest OF IL japanese snipers dur
ing fighting on January 13, have
been awarded the Army's Silver Star
for gallantry, the War Deparemtnt
announced last night. The brothers
were wounded.
Pfc. Hober B. Ashley OF Tallulah
La, called for two volunteers to push
forward with him ahead of the front
lines to tackle some Japanese who
were attempting to place knee NOR
tars in action. His brother, Pvt.
Clifton R. Ashley, and another man,
unidentified, joined in the mission.
The three men disposed of a
sniper and two of the enemy han
ding the mortarS. 1t was a long,
hard fight, the men digging them,
selves in to Withstand Jap attacks.
The two Ashley brothers went back
five times to their own lines to OBJ
tain additional ammunition.
Eventually, the War Department
report said, II of the enemy were
killed and several others wounded.
The Marines also recaptured rifle
and submachine gun. During the
action, Homer Ashley was woupded
in his left hand and Clifton Ashley
continued at his task until severely
wounded"
The brothers were among two
Marine officers and 10 Marine en-
listed men and two Navy enlisted
men who received the Silver Star
citation for various acts of bravery
in Guadalcanal last January. The
Soldiers Medal for heroism also was
awarded to two enlisted Marines.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

on the card g cents If local, 3 cents
if elsewhere) and drop it into a
mail box.
@. Must the entire card be re-
turned, or is there some part that
Is retained by the applicant?
A. The applicant detaches the
narrow identification stub at the
top OF the card and keeps it. He
mails the rest fiat, without folding
y. didn't get an application card
from the mailman.
"A. II none was received. go to
your local post Office for one.
@. I have been boarding with the
same family for years. Must 1 AL
out a separate application or
may I be included in the family
Evening star., 1943-05-31

application?
A. You must f1ll out a separate
application.
Q. I am a boarding house keeper
and I now have War Ration Books
Nos. and 2 belonging to my board
ers: Should I apply for the new
ration book for these hoarders?
A. No. Each individual boarder
must apply for his own ration book
@ When can I start using War
Ration Book No. 8?
A. This book will be used to re-
place war ration books Nos. l and 2
The Government will announce
when you may begin using Ration
Book No. 3.