davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

a 4slf ~ Nessnx ~ -
Aaesaat Md 4 mu w Wa
NsssfsHe Ha8sasss e. As e IL
Haht anssfauN an = aas2
ata @H @8Ne Na0 e. ~
80 M ahslltr a
II Nw 9sgsn a A
ths maseaf q slge - -
asaeafgsI / bid Ia men nna e
tempt I'll zeal Ma riders m
ses n#n AH shs8efsH ms
a $50 -
shR m
sgt h ~ Hsg#
axa uv Usn wst assA as
Asd All as IS M
wa - essf us
M this Mis #af
Gnmnn k = mn 81 81
ian ny assM ; nt@
aa as exist IS ~ss ~ AZ
n # H8 distract
tsaH aass Asa la#Hs sn Na
rw wH II fa Mla ~
WaHs e. aas# Msh Ell M
asss - & Hs A@as X ~
Hs
ssslN
JESSE BYRD
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Mrs. Thomas Coulsou
E~nleFtuins The
~impromptu Club

M3& KaeAa W sa4
ssaea ere tMEH f
esaA 81 heH nassf rs E#MaAt
afssfnaMn - a#ss EfAh
ssts rsNestea sts hS2h msv
N4& a4sMAa m443 AEe @s
snN thN kAnmA Ana . Mssaa ~
9th tNa 81 tkf e -
Nsaaes Is Men FMxM tKek
ssee r r HSWe T ~
+ hfAshasx N4 =
81 r = MNs e s
hna + e aen a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

-
Ra#
A3hm
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09


-
M
Z ~
M
20
see
~ k
~ tes A
g keks* e M*k
Z tsNt TASTES
n ~ sa il ms ss
fe eMe M Is f#4Hsl 2wA a
= = $40 sNss @sse "a as
I~Kaaataf# = ess# 40 - #e
As 80 hsa - e
aaRsa ~ ssEHt N
= - go A #
-
-.
asass = wss ms.a ~4ssss = -
tss.sm -
Hssam TN aesife - sr :
d ARD neaat1metl0 xlN etAg8enea
the M is al as A afaf Is ~
e@n ~ ass& shs
"a aes uhatexsf ahsisfx. MAsmMe
aaa eap s tAH Hsst fa
Nsefs ~ Ksasf msasxs4 5 mN
ahale desire MoNsete 1 rn4an
e8nss : fsM "a ths Hsss sAhxe
asst wa hk~sY e#He hafae tf4
eatsissnfx aafAnk she NEAT -
msuAftgatem Ars& t4asasr psesae4
Yssa ns ssssk sglm4 ta0Ms sAssH
enaetnsnns snse lk@
w.s.s,.s. -
mrss 4 m.aks -. us.msmMa
asnts4sm - q 4,we.4t M
- a~.<V#et
1afE%at Ct haffuA N*N8t&Ets
EMtsfN
AaaHsste fsnsae.ag - a.
m4pnss and easnnafrsgs hMMnss.t.
= aela :. state aaasses4 mn.t.as
Conservation e tsssAAs4 -
I'll either nasasNl fssasfse
& Fenpsasx Il na-4egteans =
! naane a. lfsAusne Ia h.fAea
Aaeuuate cid A. A.ssst
Anas Afx ann iess thaN - a.
err rnsansh sessld ~ $500.
Hen~AH 81 g. a. 1sevr. s.
hunt asss
3 rasnas4ts II n*ss
seeanaaf4 raaaa as,4 as
81 saM sn Hssfssa4
ID He-stsfnssaae - hsaes
lrsi rex.fnHssnt a. tt< sseses4m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09


Ma8 81 81
10
us fsa8s
laaaseHt e 49, tas
Htsss2 y Ea NMa
sa1aNsseA Fs ne fn81 81
am
4 M~*8fEz4#M
- -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Ministers

fContinaed from Page !. Sec u
dishonest practices Ne might ush.
erNise miss and ba6icaliy. ws
condemn gambling practices Dc
cause they are h~asiesilN ard una
yoldsbly selfish and IN Christian.
because for one 10 prosper 81
gambling another must lose &c
the same extent. thus bringing :
more and selfish basis IF life faf
the individual participating and
Second We most heartily con-
aamn tbs - che li~lasffstian a
the wsnton disFesptra for Las ard
order thus displayed ~ the iaN
enforcement agencies q car CITY.
county. and state In permitting
these pfactices contrary e car
laws ard ordinances ard thus mol
only encouraging gambling hai
also 3 dlsFeapect for Iaw and fng
government - . whole
Further. BE- Il resolved tat
copies e iris resolution - PIE
scented = the MasaE q or ei1y.
% the Sheriff If the county. ard
% tie Local paper Ter pablgra
ton
Duly signed b 81 members
q ne Inter Chureh COMMITTEES
present at khls meeting
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
LibraYNoiu


As A
a
kA
&a ae
ne
- va
a.
F W
6
~ a s
mAs ~
!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Huitieaburg Kiwunis
Club Hears TuIk
BY DuiioS II. Smith

n4fl@s e. it, ta&af n
Isl aas Hgesesa ~ Err fmHs
atasaa &c 1s Nt
astsax hss ttasfassAfN NaNA
flah ThafMaAf - Msss4sa -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

r. y
g. NAsss
= m
= ~h ee "a ma
~ 80
- s eaM !
a aI
4e
~ 80 Mea Tm
= + As "A
NM EM#A ka8ss
HeN NwM - Il
Ath
i
Ass
- tar Neak 49,
m TN
II E@ !
~ e 9Nes
sse A
sesfE #HAsA s !
M AZ ~ 4
- a fatN Il
mattssN s Hxef N
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09

y@ Ah8Ns s*@M
#sa e .
8M
Te ss all sA4
4 ga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
For Rent

FOR RENT -Four furnished
apartments. couple only Cal
z85 OF gfs5. "a Ito
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
Help Wunted

Try p Ne pne tof burns
ard Cuts
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-07-09
kHTEES

N
CLASSIFIED ID RATS
MsmEmum &c wasaa
Tfm4 = Wa4a
Par csnas~utsve f-naszsAaaa
Tames ssxa Mara
Tmes & a WusA
Ttns4 vasss Woxa
Nlnimum Csr6ss sae
- Csp4tMh-pozeas Ahexs
HMspz
nFoksn LAnsa csaHs . worss
Btin1 AS zM Exsra
For Sole
FuA sAfaE-Twe Registered ges
aey ecws xnd tan nnsh cid
esh cAll - 7s 81.
FoR sAlE-p~aKr~sa coeasF
spanisi par8 Gil - M ~
= HsFrtnK - sse
Try P-No Te sos Barns
ana Gotta
BOB gAIE one eesa ea.gsa
sadie horse Claudx A Mxsde.
#fE - O. az a.
FOB SAIE-0ne sroan heaas
erresned perch and h6th. large
RI eat houses Fwaknuzhx price
Dr. front Of Woolen Mi A. L
Smith, East Side, pasc3eeuia
l. as stp
IoR SALE-one 3-sussn house
hath large lot o. River road an8
Nas lane ~ / Ssnish East SIDE.
EasesK8aiA. Is stn|
NOR sALE-Iase - willis Am
sftesr Perfect Run less than
1aaoo miles Original Urea Rex
Altman Phone zoos. Meridian
l. - stp
FOR SALE Lase - model
Ford Deluxe sedan { a Mauf-
sray. East Moss Point - tip
FOR sALE-cow. $40 cash. With
four weeks-aad calf. $50 Mr.
naen H Allens E~scatswpa Miss
- tip
FOR SALE-Fordor Ford Deluxe
- 600 miles good ures ssss Call
435i on S01 - ftdh
FOR sALE-Cumplete furnish
sngs for u1ne room boarding
house to SOMEONE Who VIII keep
present foogners and boardeN
Retiring on account Of bad health
soc Roosevelt s.. CITY. 70 tn
FOR SAIL fox terrier puppies.
500 each 1T Columbus drive
Pascagoula. Miss - tip
FoR sALE-Regiktered Cocker
puppies r y SnIeids. Moss
Point Cal ss7T. - 70
FOR SALE-Boys second hand
bicycle. good condition 800 I'm
street Phone 7l2-R 10 In
FoR sALE-E-Flst saxaphone
hike nev. Call Sss sls Berhs s.
- 2tp
FOR SALE one electro bot
water heater. automatically cnn
trosied Thirty gallon capacity
Thls heater n Al condition See
Nike Meyer, Paseaeoaia Hotel
20 lip
FOR sALE-Nale splsx puppy
Call tes7 after I % pm - itp
FoR sALE-2s = Covered We
o. House Trailer. equipped
sleeps four Bargain for quick
asIE Sc Kreos Ave. o. 30 Live
OAK St. PsseaFoala. Nlza 70 tip
FOR SALE-Oue chicken house
izxle Il ~ chicken house exs
# One chicken hHooaer sK11 II
One 30 cap electric broader. l01
Barred Rock chickens 3 White
Eock1 6 weeks Cd 100 f. Wife
fencing Apply d Krebs Axe
Cify. - Ito
FOR sALE-Lsasez matched 50
q go8 clubs ard saE 70 81 S.
E5fs - Ia
FOR sALE-one Royal fypssfIi
= Cal 82R T.a 4tr
FOR sALE-TaYlos Tas ca b.
zen 3 Chfoaaele Star efliae
- I.ah
T. Miscellaneous
Services
PLUMBING = G8 fIfilax- eles
sxieaI ard refrigeration = e.
pefienoed men JOB large o.
small address Coed Meuszn5ea.
Q Bex Ne s.. Psazeeaga
paoass - sna afaf 4-IsU
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Suit brim blanketed
with a furry Of jew
el toned feathers.
Inspired colors!
$3.50
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Gay new potholder
beret in fine fur felt.
Chenille dotted veil.
Dark shades, IS. Pas
tells --$ $5.95
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Kann's-Millinery-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

Dashing little suit hat
In conee-coloeed straw
spiked with quilts and
Kelly green band. 2K
The sub., 1943-11-11
Dept. BIO V Yard
 By Jerry Villani

We'll, folks, we have job to do. The Sub is conducting Queen of the Month contest. Three Queens have appeared, all from the main yard. It's time the Victory yard was represented. I've noticed many of the male employees look twice at some of the females here so there must be good looking girls around.
 Time clerks should look around and see If they can't spot chick Il mean girl, in their department that men would like to be ship wrecked with and send in her name to me. And girls, don't be modest, if you think you've got TT send in your own photograph. Re- member-faces are all we are in- terested in.
 Let's get hep here in the ''V" yard and round up some Queens. We're supposed to have most of the girls here in the Victory yard let's hope we have the best.
 Few more faces missing from the office such as that petite little bun- dle of mail girl. Betty Bailey. She left to live in Philadelphia and she arrived safely as I just received card from her in which she says hello to you all. The other is our dear MT. Maxwell who has left to become an ensign in the Merchant Marine He won't be very far away though as he is stationed at Fort Trumbull as an instructor teaching how to handle small boats.
 Now that the inspectors are through playing baseball the bas- ketball season is underway with a pretty good start. The Inspectors had a team for half game, but found the game too strenuous and surrendered internationally. The first game of the season was won by the Pipe shop score 53, Fabri- cation shop 15-second game, Elec- tricians B, Go. Inspectors 16. The Pipe shop seems to be the team to beat, but with the new recruits that make up the Go. Inspectors team there are many possibilities.
 Bowling has also started and l understand that "Cudlebunny" Church has developed new tech nique. The bouncing ball.
The sub., 1943-11-11
South Tin Shop
By Dana MedIing

The South Tinshop is proud of it's new honor roll, which is com posed of the following:
 Robert Brown, Marines; Russell Jones, Army; George Sweezy, Ar my; Eddie Taff, Navy; Joe Mary eski, Army; J. Neunenschwander, Army; John Carlos, Navy; John Scammon, Marines-killed in ac- ton; Varian York, Army; Arthur LaFleur, Navy; Everett Gayle, Ar my! Charles McGourty, Army; Vic. Shelburn, Army Air Corps; David Murphy, Navy Air Corps; Charles Sykes, Army; James Meagher. Jr., Navy; George Carney, Navy; Ernie Roy, Army; Earl Bushnell, Army; Arthur Pattervan, Army Air Corps; James Abbott, Army Air Corps; Edward Zulken. Army; Richard Weiss, Jr., Army Air Corps; Walter Rowley, Army; Fred Freudenstein, Navy; William Hurley, Navy; Rob- ert Hayes, Navy; Joseph Kern, Navy; William Phelps, Army Air
 
 Corps-killed in action.
 We are glad to welcome back Archie Stucky, who has been seri- ously ill.
 George Smalle of the Engineers Staff is the only fellow who knows how to make money around the tinshop = baseball pools, other pools, turkey rallies; he always wins. How do you do it, George?
 Wednesday moons we have music with our lunch; the band has new quarters over the tinshop office.
 Anybody interested in buying chickens or turkeys, see Henson 33-770.
 The second shift is displaying a fine new flag in the shop.
 Ex-Mayor Durfor of Barre. Vt., is very quiet now since his helper left.
 George Smalle is going to play the bones over the radio some noon shortly; they say he's very good.
 It looks as if there'll be several of the boys leaving for the service about November 1st.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
4 <
WhotHo~R~1WM
WAR BONDS
Pig Boot

Az sea on a submarine isn't eX-
actly the life of Riley" In the bat
tie of the Atlantic, or on the great
stretches of the Pacific these sailors
know the hazards of their work.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
ruffic Toll Reaches IS
As Streetcur Victim Dies

Samuel Walker Vass, As, colored,
OF 307 M street S.W., died today at
Casualty Hospital of injuries re-
ceived when struck by streetcar
Friday, bringing the Districts traffic
toll to IS for the year. During the
same period last year 50 persons
died as the result of trafflc acci-
dents.
The victim, according to police.
was struck as he was crossing Sew
enth street NV, near Massachu-
setts avenue, by streetcar operated
by Lester A. Kline, "a, of SOB Third
street NV. The impact knocked
him into the path of a northbound
streetcar operated by John A. War
ton, Al, of 6519 Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Manual Cites Power
Of Arrest Held by
DC. Auxiliary Police
Full Rights Of Officers
May Be Exercised
During Enemy Action

The scope of the power of arrest
which may be exercised by members
OF the auxiliary police of the Dis
trict, under the Civilian Defense
organization. was outlined today by
the Commissioners in an official
manual, which will be distributed to
all auxiliary and regular police
men.
The manual. prepared by police
officials and the office of Corpora
ton Counsel Richmond B. Keech.
outlines powers possessed by the
auxiliaries and their right. under
certain conditions, to exercise the
powers possessed by regular police
men.
Full police powers may be exer-
cised by auXiliaries only during
blackoutS or alr-raid alerts. prac-
tice or otherwise; during emergen-
cies created by enemy action as
may be specified by the District
Civilian Director. and during such
periods Of advanced training as may
be directed by the major and super
intendent of police.
The manual states that during
enemy action the auxiliary police
possess all the powers CT arrest"
which are possessed by regular po-
lice.
At all times the power of the
auxiliary. acting alone, extends
only to making such arrests as are
necessary to enforce regulations un-
der the blackout act. aad to making
arrests in those cases in which
private citizen has the power to
arrest
However. if the auxiliary is in the
company of member of the Metro
politan Police Force and is acting
under his immediate direction, he
has the broader power of arrest for
every violation of law.
When. during period of au-
thorized service, an auxiliary makes
an arrest. under circumstances
under which private citizen could
make an arrest, he is deemed to be
acting in his official capacity, but
II he makes an arrest when not on
authorized service, he does so as a
private citizen and not as an auxil-
iarv policeman.
Provision is made for auxiliaries
to be armed-but this may be done
only when the auxiliary policeman
has been granted specific authority
to carry firearms by the Board of
Commissioners upon the specific
recommendation of the superin-
tendent of police
Auxiliary police officials said to-
day there are 1875 members of the
auxiliary force. augmenting the
1,760 regular police.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Rain and Rotions Fail to Halt
Flow of Crowd to Water Gate
Concert Audience of 10000 Arrives on
Foot, in Hay Wagons and by Boot

marched on the stage bearing the
flags Of our Allies. Behind them
marched marine, holding high the
tricolor of France The others in
uniform parted to make a place for
him as the orchestra broke into the
''Marseillaise.
That was the end of the concert
but not the end of the evening
for the music lovers. There was still
the problem of getting home. They
started to walk. Those who could
find room climbed into hay wagons.
"Gidoyap, Dude yelled a driver
The old gray mare, she amt what
she used to be-" sang his passengers
The horse ambled off at something
less than dog trot
A policeman, speeding off on his
motorcycle, made as if to thumb a
ride laughing. Overhead, an air
plane droned
up there an airplane and down
here hay wagon" remarked a
music lover.
The wagon luched over bump
Oops, an air pocket grinned a
naval officer, clingirg precariously
to the side of the wagon
At Nineteenth and c streets NV.
streetcars bound for all parts of
town were waiting AS fast as they
filled. they were off. AS the Capital
Transit Co. had predicted. the
would-be passengers arrived in an
easy flow. rather than one sudden
rush. People were in no hurry and
there was no tie-up.
Neither rain nor rationing had
stayed the music lovers.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Laundry Official Held
In Embezz|ement Of
S1,55t From Firm
Faces Grand Jury Action;
Admits Daily Horse Bets
Up to $1,000, Police Say

George B. Galliand, AZ, assistant
secretary treasurer of the Manhat-
tan Laundry Co., was held for grand
jury action under 50 900 bond today
in Municipal Court on a charge Of
embezzling Sl551 of the company's
funds on May Is. The defendant
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Police, who charged Gallland with
taking S25,45l.50 of the company's
funds during two-month period,
said they would seek grand jury in
dictments on At other counts of
larceny and embezzlement involving
the defendant
A report from auditors OF the
company's books, police said, re-
suited in check up on the officials
activities. Detective Sergts. Dewey
Guest, David A. Higgens and John
r. Luskey of the Check and Fraud
Squad reported Galliand handled
all of the money turned into the
company by route men.
After the auditors found that the
company's cash on many days did
not total with amounts turned in
by drivers. the detectives said they
arrested Galliand. He told them
he likes to play the horses, they
said, and also stated that for about
l8 months he had been making
daily bets ranging from $100 to
$4,000.
The detectives said Galliand. who
lives at 140l Sheridan street NV.
told them he had made all of the
bets in nearby Maryland. He has
been employed at the laundry for
approximately six years and, accord
ing to officials of the laundry, had
only recently been promoted to the
position of assistant secretary and
treasurer
Evening star., 1943-06-14
h. W. Strickland Dies
On WAY 10 Office

Henry w. Strickland 81, industrial
secretary Of the Railway Mail Asso-
citation and editor Of its journal COL
.apsed In front Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor Building this morn
ing and was pronounced dead by an
ambulance physician.
He was on his way to his office
IN the building when he suffered
a heart attack, police said
Mr.. Strickland had been employed
by the association more than 25
years and was editor of the Railway
Post Office. He came to Washing
ton from Kansas City in 1921.
A native of Burlington. Kans.. Mr.
Strickland was a graduate of the
University Of Kansas. He was a
member of the National Press Club
and the Shriners.
He is survived by his widow. a
son and two daughters. The family
lives at 49ll Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
Troops at Georgetown
Start Advanced Courses

Advanced foreign area and Eu-
ropean language courses started at
the Georgetown School of Foreign
Service today for $50 soldiers
assigned there under the Army's
specialized training program.
The Rev. DR. Edmund A. Walsh.
S. j., regent of the school, is in
charge of the courses, which extend
for a period of - weeks. Another
group Of soldiers will be assigned at
the expiration of the present term.
The training is designed to equip
men to serve in liaison capacity be-
tween the military and civilian
populations in foreign areas taken
over by our forces. Regular members
of the Foreign Service School service,
assisted by members of the George
town faculty. are conducting the
courses.
Evening star., 1943-06-14
MUSIC REVIEW of the first Water
Gate symphony by Miss Alice
Eversman. Page B-2

On his third encore last night. DR..
Hans Kinder, conducting the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, faced
the crowd.
II should have known by now" he
said, that when Americans want to
get places. they get whether
its the Water Gate, Casablanca or
Berlin
The crowd laughed and applaudcd
pleased with itself. pleased with the
music and apparently not at all
dismayed by the half-mile walk be-
hind it and the half-mile walk ahead
of it.
That was the way the first of the
Sunset symphonies" went at the
Water Gate.
Almost everything that could hap
pen had happened. Just at 6 pm.
when music lovers were plotting the
best method of getting to the Water
Gate without an automobile or bus,
the rain came-and continued.
Storm Casts Barge Adrift.
At the Water Gate, the fresh winds
accompanying the storm tore loose
half the ropes mooring the barge
and it started to float downstream
ripping away the gangplank and
severing the light cable.
Marooned on the barge, George
Gaul. the orchestra's librarian, used
the telephone that had been in
stalled for air raid warnings to sum-
mon park police and crew of re-
pairmen from the National Capital
Parks office. A force of men worked
from boats and shore to haul the
barge back in place. The gangWay
up which the orchestra travels to
the barge and the light cable were
hastily repaired. The wind had play
fully knocked over most of the re-
served seats and another crew went
to work on that
BY the time Dr. Kinder arrived
in coach drawn by two horses. all
was in readiness for the concert.
Workmen and early arrivals broke
into applause as the conductor
stepped down from the coach.
Il feel like Queen Victoria" re-
marked the maestro.
Empty Seats Fill Quickly.
Officials. meanwhile, were casting
anxious glances at the rows of
empty seats. 1t was less than IS
minutes to concert time and the
amphitheater was only quarter
full. Had the threat of more rain.
enhanced by streaks of heat light
ming in the eastern sky, discour-
aged the music lovers?
Then the express wagons. full OF
hay and hilarious people, began to
arrive The roads leading to the
Water Gate were suddenly crowded
with people, pedestrians all. A
few music lovers solemnly pedalled
along on bicycles.
Even most of the musicians-the
only ones allowed to come by auto
mobile - walked Natalie Hollern,
the English horn player. hurried
down Constitution avenue in a flow
ing white evening gown. One of the
cellists had tucked the unwieldly
instrument under his arm and
walked the mile from his hotel.
Swells to About 10000.
By the time the orchestra began
The Star Spangled Banner the
Water Gate was crowded. BY in
termission. there were approx
mately 10000 people in the crowd,
including several hundred in row.
boats and canoes
DR.. Kinder thanked them with
three encores and finale that left
them on their feet applauding until
the conductor wished them good
night. The finale was a tribute to
the United Nations and to their
future comrade, France.
Men and women of all the service
Evening star., 1943-06-14
lsNRahoniinq
&&S2Remiindery@a @a
Blue coupons, Book 2-K. L and M
commons remain valid throuoh

Blue coupons, Book 2-K. l. and M
coupons remain valid through
July 7.
Red coupons. Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats. etc
Stamps marked j. K. L and M
are good now and will remain
valid throughout June.
Stamps marked N will be good
through June 80 after they be-
come effective June 20.
Sugar-Stamps Nos. Is and 16 in ra-
ton book No. l may be used to
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for S pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds OF sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances of sugar
for general use coupon No. 13 in
book l is good for S pounds
through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a is valid for
l pound through June 80.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
den to holders of all types OF gaso-
line rations.
Existing 1T" allowances of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July Is.
No. S A coupons are good for 8
gallons each through July 81.
B and C coupons, good for ~
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in book is good
for one pair of shoes until mid
night tomorrow.
Stamp No. 18 will become good
for one pair on wednesday.
Fuel oil-No. S coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 30