davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

,hora ell juez era TODD bon
tinura y condescendencia.
-certamente, con mucho gus
r,r nronto como la session fue
..ndada. Calvin parecio salir
81 letargo'
Me hara ell favor ell Inspector
.onducir a la acusada hasta la
n de los .testigOs? i.
Daly avanz6. Esposada con el
4,ba una muchacha delgada, de
\ negro, que vestia un traje
Il estilo sastre igual al usado
n Ia muchacha en- ell juicio.
-P6ngase de pie la acusada -
diio DAILY suavemente.
E~ntonces hizo lamar al primer
sligo del gObierno que la habia
sntificado.
-Digame ahora, manifesto Gal
|, ,cual de esas, dos muchachas
IA que listed viera en- ell Pa
4. D'Argent la noche del asalto
rbO? a.
g VIC titubear al testigo. Evil
,ntemente estaba confundido.
81 ha cometido una equivoca-
b, sea honrado y digalo.
-Temo que hube de cometer
d euuivocaci6n. Creo que esta
uier uue ACADIA de entrar es la
isma que 20 vi en- ell lugar del
bbO.
-iQue lie ha inducido a cam
ar su testimonio? = pregunt6
bingham.
-POrque ahora que las veo
IntOs puedo apreciar que la Gus
dada Dor ell Official es la misma
be 70 vi en- ell Club la noche del
eLhO.
Eppingham Ola la molestia que
alvin iba a proporcionarle. Los
r@ dos testigos del Estado, a
vz, admitieron que Sc habian
avocado.
DAILY, lleve ell testigo al lugar
R / corresponde-dijo Gal
B.
Fl astigo produjo connection
IA Sla cuando avanzo hacia la
la que Ell juez lie indicaba y des
pPns0 sus manos en- la barandilla.
IOnO Ell juramento comprome-
eldOse a decir la verdad, toda la
efdad y NADIA que no fuese la ver-
10 Los doce hombres del jura-
. parecian ahora considerable
Pente intereSados en- ell case. Has
Ell nlsmo Eppingham Sc levant6
: su puesto y Sc acerc6 a donde
aallaOa ell testigo. La que ha-
\ legado tenia en- su poder las
uebas.
lllOnces, en- la s1bita quietud
Ia ala, Calvin hizo su primers
%'egunta:
-tComO Sc llama listed? =
" como 81 estuviera hacienda IL
lners de una larga cadena de
eeguntas.
Pablo Sella = manifesto e
Sug0 quitandose la peluca an
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

81 os hubiera sido confiada una
preciosisima maquina de cuyo
trabaio fuerais responsables, de
fiio la estudiariais, pr%ocurariais
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-21

cont 1nueS from list column
hospital. HIS brother in law, Don
Wren, flew him over in his plane
Mrs. RIB. Si1vernail who recently
Ihed surgery was able to return to her
home in Anchorage, Thursday.
Ros emary Keppler spent last week Of
school in q hospital bed
Lucy Ell who has been a patti ent in
the hospital since January was able
ito 60 home in Eklutna on We6neso cay.
4 bae case Of flu mace Mrs, Francis
Henry, hospital patient this week.
Clinton Dudley was g pneumonia
patient In the hospital this week.
This week
Lenore Jacobs on, wife and two chile
ron from Anchorage, were in the
hospital this week, cause, inf luenza.
Mrs. Doris Johns on-Tey1or Is makeing
Ia rapi6 recovery an6 Will cturn home
IS DON.
Hrs. VIM. Bouwens ane Mrs. Iioskins
ARE in the hospital, but Ill soon be
liable to return to their homes.
Frank Watson is In the hospital
again for meci cal care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

here magnifed 10000 times by the
new microscope, protrude from the
tip end of mosquitoes singer. AS
they drive into the skin and reach
the blood stream, they close in,
forming tube through which the
blood is drawn.
Another example of the micro
scopes power lies in the fact that
it can measure accurately particles
as small as one millionth of an
inch, or one thousandth the dame
ter of a human hair, according to
DIR. G. III. Bachman of the G. e.
electronics laboratory.
Today. Harvesting the power OF
the infinitesimal electron, which is
part of the atom, science is extend
ing the range of intellect and
senses to a degree undreamed OF
in history.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
Woman S Club TO
80 4.
Meet Tomorrow

Featuring the Department of As
sociate Membership with Mrs. Mil
dred r. Hermann as chairman, the
juneau Woman's Club will inaugu-
rate its activities for the month
with a business meeting to be held
tomorrow at Q pm. in the pent-
house of the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Company
Composed of women who have
formerly. been resident members of
the club, the departments function
is to permit associate members
continued contact with local inter-
ests. $50
Activities of the American Home
Department, in charge during
March, will also be reported upon
by chairman Mrs. Harvey Startling
in addition to regular club business
to come up for consideration, club
president, Mrs. Thomas Parke an
nounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
WiIds Of Alaska Being
Searched for Minerals
Needed, War Production
(Continued from Page One)

launching a new project for iron
and copper ores. vitality needed
tungsten is being sought near Hy-
der. Also in southeast Alaska ex-
ploratory projects have been car
ried on at Yakobi Island for nickel
and con the Kenai Peninsula for
chromite.
Scattered throughout Alaska S
$4,000 square miles are many un-
tapped and UNEMPLOYED mineral de-
posts which contain virtually all
the strategic, critical and essen
tial war metals.
Secretary Ickes states the Terri
tory thus far has produced nearly
"a billion dollars in minerals most of
which has been gold. The Bureaus
exploratory work in the Territory
already has resulted in the develop
ment of several ore beds and re-
ports of the mining engineers and
metallurgists are transmitted regu-
larly to various interested govern
ment agencies, including the War
Production Board, the Defense
Plant Corporation, the Board of
Economic Warfare, the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and the
Army and Navy Munitions Board.
In its Alaska program the Bur
eau of Mines works closely with the
Geological Suvey also of the De-
partment of the Interior, which
launched its studies of the mineral
resources of Alaska in 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

north on the Gabes-Sfax road on
Saturday in pursuit of Romme'
army, and new battles were flaming
in all sections.
Later dispatches said the Amer
leans we're attacking against heavy
concentrations of enemy strength
in the brown hills and passes from
Fondouk and Ell Guetar, with little
progress. The u. S. Engineers
cleared a narrow lane through the
on the Ell Guetar-Gabes
road, however, and an American
tank column rumbled through. +
Axis Tanks Destroyed
The Germans then Immediately
counterattacked and the Ameri-
cans withdrew, but three of the 80
Axis tanks used in the counter
blow were destroyed in the move,
and the others then fell back.
American infantry advanced a
half mile over the toughest kind of
terrain in the Fondouk sector and
troops are driving toward the big
Axis airfield at Kairouan and Port
Sollsse. They made local assaults
on high ground south of Fondouk
and met stubborn resistance along
the coast
Rommels forces are reported to
be entrenched 90 miles north of
Gabes, according to Saturda y
nights communique
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

\ WARTIME development, des-
- tined to be used in peacetime
on wide scale by doctors in their
fight against disease, is a new port
able and simplified electron micro
scope dover left photo), ten times
more powerful than the best light
microscope. Developed by General
Electric scientists. the new instru-
ment is being produced for essen
tial laboratories engaged in medi-
cal and industrial war research.
Heretofore invisible worlds" will
be explored with the new micro
scope which Shoots" electricity
(electrons) through the specimen
to be studied and produces great
ly magnified image of the specimen
on a small fluorescent screen. like
the screen in a television set.
For example, six of these jagged
tools (lower right photo), shown
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
MRS. LAMB SERVICES
SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Annie Gladys
Lamb who died here March rs will
be held Wednesday, April z at 2
p. m. in the chapel of the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary.
Father Edward Budde will Off
'ciate and intefment will be in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Wife of Ed Lamb, now working to
the Westward, Mrs. Lamb has for
many years been resident of the
Gastineau Channel. Taken i'll with
pneumonia at her home near Lem
on Creek, the 48-year old woman
developed pneumonia following an
attack OF flu and expired on the
way to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
MISSION AIRPLANE
BROUGHT NORTH; IS
SHIPPED ANCHORAGE

Pastor H. L. Wood of the Alaska
Mission was all smiles Sunday. The
reason was that the Mission air.
plane, fine model "a Fairchild,
after many delays in transporta-
ton, was passing through Juneau
aboard a ship for Anchorage where
the mission superintendent will
base the aircraft
A new steel-covered hanger has
been built in Anchorage to house
the airplane and after returning
from a trip to Wrangell and Ketch-
ikan.. the airminded pastor will go
to Anchorage and Palmer and place
the plane in mission service where
it is much needed at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
PATTON NOW
FORCING his
ARMY AHEAD
Driving for Junction with
British Eighth Army
in Tunisia
Continued from Page one)

First Army artillery duelled sew
agely with the enemy guns and
inflicted losses on concentrations
of motor transport and infantry.
Long Battle Front
Saturday nights communique
said Allied troops, tanks and guns
were reported battering the enemy
along the entire 250-mile front in
TuniSia. 'sses'.
A war bulletin issued at the same
time said patrol activity continued
along the whole Tunisian battle
front and further progress was re-
ported in the north where Allied
patrols successfully engaged and in
flicted casualties on an enemy pa
troll.
An Algiers report said Mont
gomery's Eighth Army was rolling
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
HIlDINCER AND
FUR0NE TIED IN
BOWL SCORES

L. Hildinger, of the Elks team
and Furone, of the Yankees, tied
for high single game score when
the Classic League teams played
tournament games on the Elks Club
alleys Sunday. Each rolled a high
of PA in his second frame. Hill
dinger had high total for the eve
ming, however, with 592 as COM
pared to 500 rolled by Furone.
Scores made last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
DEL FETT, MERCHANDISE
BROKER, HERE ON BUSINESS

Del Felt, we'll known merchan-
disc broker, arrived recently from
the south and is in Juneau for a
short time on business.
Mr.. Felt is staying at the Bar
anof Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation Of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

Continued from Page One)
total population of 881, but now
has $50 persons in the armed ser
vices. Rev. William H. Sealy, pas
tor of Kosse's First Baptist church,
provided Mr.. johnson with the al
phabetical list, with the informa-
ton that every one on it lived in
Kosse at the time of his enlistment
or was more or less temporarily
away from home
The citizens of Kosse are proud
of their record and are soon I'M
yelling a big public plaque with
the names of all their service men
inscribed thereon.
just how Kosse managed to get
nearly a third Of its population
into the armed forces is story
/ would like to hear more about.
And if there's any community that
has a better claim to fame for
patriotism, I'd like to hear about
that too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

High tide-2:40 am, 1871 feet.
Low tide-8:56 am, "a feet.
High tide-3:o6 pm, 17.3 feet.
Low tide-9:05 pm, -0.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

Nobody was more SURPRISED than
State Department and White
House circles at public complaints
against our laid to SPAIN They
took it for granted that the people
we're by now we'll enough educated
to diplomatic warfare to under
stand that any means employed to
keep Spain neutral would be justi-
fled.
AS a matter of fact, some mill
tary strategists emphatically de-
clared that if Spain went over to
the Axis now, it might cost thou
sands of American lives and de-
lay the United Nations invasion
plans for months, which would
cost billions of dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
SUNDAY LEAGUE;
HOW THEY STAND

The following are the standings
of teams and members for the first
half of the Sunday League now
bowling on the Elks Alleys: ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
Hospital NOTES

Hans Jensen entered ST. AIMS
Hospital yesterday for medical care.
Albert Duus and Yngve Gunder-
sen, medical patients, have been
admitted to st. AIMS Hospital.
Masters Jacob and Paul johnson
from Haines entered st. AIMS Hos
pital Saturday for tonsillectomies.
Innokenty Merculief was admitted
to the Government Hospital yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred FaWcett and Mrs. H.
A. Kenyon, medical patients at st.
AIMS Hospital, were discharged
Saturday.
Alice Nelson has been discharged
from the Government Hospital and
has returned home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
LOST and FOUND

OST-600x16 All State tire and
wheel, back. of Coliseum Theatre.
Reward. Write Pc. Box 2248.
OST-Gold cross in a loop from
an ear ring along Seward ST.
Reward. Return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

|ELIABLE party proving ability
can secure operating lease or
profit sharing Gold Mining, OPP
Grating large ore reserve. Actual
mill recovery last years average
more than $40 per ton. See Peko-
vich, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nent, $3.50. Paper Curls. 81 up.
Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20l.
815 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

URN your old gold into value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05
One Girl 10 Every ESQ
Men in Hawaiian, Isles
Is Report by Military

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

HE MAGAZINE '"Technocracy'
is now for sale at all leading
newsstands. All Americans should
read Technocracy's program for
Total Consumption. A few numbers
Of the Technocrat left at Races
Drug. Store
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-05

REGULATING oil heater with
coil; galvanized tank and cop
per oil line Phone blue 6l5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24

Buy Wnr Savings Stamps o, Bond,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24

Nrs. W: Will you please tell
me if an x-ray will show if you
are carrying one baby or twins?
Answer: Yes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24
LESPEDEZA
VALUABLE FOR HAY

Many farmers in this county who
haze planted Scricca lcspedcZa as a
part % :hc sell conservation program
on their farms can obtain Il supple
MCntI! hay supply if they will cut
ne &2.!cca It tho proper stage. The
best hay i made when the plants
aIcr"g" from - To Is inches high,
=. Il. Aiii!c". of Inc local soil con-
SSNail": service. said today.
"Scric.a lcSpcdZa makes fine hay
II ca, nj tn proper stage" says H.
Stewart q: the Aycock community.
ia good curing weather. scricca
can be cut carly in the morning and
thEcn up in the evening This meth
I'd of curing will retain the leaves
which arc valuable. | have four
.rrt, I'll '.l,.a. winch has been Ia
III" SAME ii,ld 10y eight years. Dur
'n% this period !. has been cut three
lines .a2h year which produced an
""'"d""cc oi feed Tor my livestock. -
My livestock Ike serIcca lesDe.
dcT1. s. VS. simon Harris OF Walk T.,
c'mMI"i;y. "ScIicca should be- cut
before il gets tall. Us ii will act
w"C0y and tough. which makna il
Unfit f." feed. BESIDES being a good
hay. il is 4 soil building and eros on
control plant" said Mr. Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24
10y CHARLES 2. STEWART
Central Press Cni,,,.,n;yi

Washington. May ~ - Prcsiti,n,
1Sht R""St\"it's and British pr,n,,
Aitiisir" ChWchili's repeated warm
i'G mat the United Nations hnv,.
h'' won ne war yet are perfectly
understandable. +. -. K. and Win
sum alike du not want their .csDer-
"hc 9"Hni,S IL get the notion ,hr,
I'll i over r%ccp; the Shouting, and
c.aX. ''''''
u ":'. arc anxious 10 proven, This
i"A hap "nins. however. II woi,ld
u" ii n:.GnI i@cI 10Y tnCm - deg, ;
'''''S ct!!S' .'In" of VCiv D:rSiirni
n.N'S reports indi;ati:,: tia; Herr
lir!Hr - ocI Coping quite IN yc,ltr
T''@c .! coii itIt. .! course. that ,.r't
'!ic EI;l a. ihufS that an Allied
cen::". Wn"iI 30 APP. vi his uwr
Nuli'l"r. i" huS! up. Nevertheless. 4
'"'ilil'% That / Ted un Il sllcCm;.,u g..
Oh I'll pI'v!'r' lriii" CnavimCinuIy in
Hi'IlInH nat It's arCh-!ucs :.,.,. Snr.,-
ny G"it" ca Tic Hide is nj iii;c.y ~,
TAX" contrary forecasts overly SCR
ouSIy.
/; l. fairl.' we'll authenticated
nov, amung other things. that line
iG"ilrc" has been irving hard of late
l. c"iIclud" u peace bargain ,,lIh
Ru."I"n Premier Stain. uhich il
't"nS mpruhlblr he would h.r.r
been d"na but for an Increasingly
tlniav"rablr situation on that front
Italy obviously has flatlrnrd ont
a" Na%i ally. Hints from Home
afc I" the effect that the I;luk-,ud
Tile I'll thc Italian are ready. ON
'hu"i notice, to- inin the United Nh
tl,ltr .Is,t.IEI 4
m"nl. And. iu.si.uCh ;.= ,ir. bII,!. -,
them have uut br,.u s,!i..u.tv iir,,-
al t.. Mu":Ci!ni. ii t. ,urui,..d TN:
they viii i.yi u kindly offer. rrr.i-
dent Roosevelt and Prime MinI.,.,.
thrmchIII PROBABLY discussed il in
Washington. ltgIv'$ srrvs ION fran,
Ia" ANS would ;'"t Ia ~ .lavc c"r,-
',IHrurr m'!iILrilv. bur .hr run!al
effect q! - """'iid -" i".u,rdlhl,.
C".mHn-"""uri,.i su..u Eul,rc.n
f"Imi':" mantle lily ne brcuini..r
almost Dolly mc.C rcb,llnu..
Fran"r T. ruI.airvin" :nti-A"i..y
I'll" Axis defeat III North Africa
l. ltpuricd tmn.t uf this j. partly
report but rather substantially yCri-
ii"a) To HAY" diSur9Ini2cd NaZism
right in GERMANY. IlluStra,ivclv.
fuchrc" Hitler j. said To- bC in rapid
prurr, - al E"in" SubuydinatCd Ia his
milituy command. And !; - a TACT
that II" hIs NOT pyrprd very chiluily
recently. II i explained that his
health ha. suffered. whatever that
may IcIG.
NJ. long ago. il will bc remember
cd that Dictator Franco OF Spain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24
INC MAGAZINE PRFVIEWS
LITERARY GUILD CHOICE

Chapel Hill. May PA chapter
from Mrs. Betty Smiths new novel.
"A Tree Grows in BROOKLYN" which
was recently chosen for publcati ..
by ilarpCIS and the Literary
Guild .lor this summer. highlignIs
tho final issue of the Carolina Mag
alinc. distributed TO University stu
dents and other subscribers :uday.
This marks the first publiratiGN
Of any = ri of Mrs. Smiths baois.''
Editor II. {. Crawford from Dur
ham said today. land we arc proud
10 have tho honor of prcvicwing such
Il splendid story. ana particularly
since il is by local author
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24
Nazts Not Yet Beaten, But
They Appear Very Wobbzv

was that Adolf mad nd,...a a..
n.,'''''h C"udills 10 attcmpt il. tc,.-
.atIv,ry. - W.
,,,., S"".ius reasonable. con idcrinc
-, ., ms wee prc-v.ar par.urr;
40" comes the dope that Ran, a
Nv iurkiaA ambassador To Lam.
Hoh' mas lett for his capital. Ani;m.:,
i"i wartime Conference
Germany and Turkey w,rc r,,,
.i'.S ~ mo las; way. :huurh nu, mn
'cGi''flN cordial uncS. II * lrys d.,
Doubtful gamble that she T,,r,..' ' .'''.
S"sscS'laS any closer tiC-un -; n,,,.
Gii'' IL might Ec. tauuyh. tint al,
spun. at the other end Of "a. ~.
'ttt"hr;'n. they arc piupuy;nr emil
Offices. ut ,h,ir end OF the ;,,.m.
sea. ''h"t"
Incidentally. The Vatican ha. , g..
preventative in Anl:a.a. -
, faf be II from me t. hin, ,;,.,,
Yep" mus /. 81 an t".ns y,iu, I'm,
!;av;I. '"' MI
'''i'i' ii i;'!mc%S *.v,;& rcarr. =.
j"tici"h al n''.niigirr, is nr,i"..; !.
HCm:Eudv :C.kS pC%cC. t,,.;Ii...
hon doc. The church doc. ,n, r,.-
Il&"n.i SAFE. The little rulnt,;,,.
want 1t. for survival. Tie nut-.,-,ii-
u" countries. like Spain and Tru,,,v
NH;i' IL i"r iutur" references.
CHINA and India want it. lu. trr;r
races sake.
J"r'n.% an "%c"p;inn.
!, - Tia" "H" outlaw III It," ca;lic
a!:'H",.Iti;m.
! W"i'Id liz" Ia En"w what ..,c
jar:, .iu want.
Ami | mn an cd ~ idsni or the
.s'!.!p' Il:u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24
War Question Box

from Il cold business standpoint. they
know lis Il good investment. Or ask
the head Of the biggest financial in
ytltutlons in this country. They
are investing hundreds Of millions
al dollars in u. S. War Bonds. The
insurance companies say it's the
safest investment they can make
and they're putting millions into wa:.
bonds. They know that nothing Is
safe ii we lose the war. and they
have faith that their money will be
. paid back. with interest. after we
have won. That's their guess. Or
course. nobody can predict the fr-
turc with absolute certainty .. but
successful business men are usual
/ ~ successful because their expert
fence has taught them to predict fu-
tWc business turns with some de-
/ gree Ui certainty. and the wiScSt
! men IN this country are betting their
/ bottom dollar on this belief that WAL
! bends arc good investment
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-24
War Rationing Guide
Blue Stamps.

Blue Stamps.
Cor canned. IrIHSn and certain
dchydlTird fuudsl.
Blue stamps G.. II. j remain valid
through Jsu.r :.
BIur slGMr, X. l.. II. D,caMe valid
May 'iln.
Coffee.
Stamp NJ. IS ii WAY Ration Eunli
Orc l.. v"i'i t". un2 rrH!d uI coffee
Through May 50.
Gasoline.
~ h.,% coupons No. > good for
t'ulr a:llnns each and ;auSt last
n,aI March - tu July ~ inclusive
~ N"gli Carolina.
Rcd Stamps.
Cor meat "a. duets. canned fish.