davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Sweeping Changes
In Nazi Diplomatic
Ranks Announced
Shifts Are Interpreted
As Move to Bolster
Berlin Toxic Ties
BY the Associated Press.

0S tEe ASSOClate0 Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Adolf
Hitler is carrying out sweeping
changes in Germany's diplo-
matte representation abroad, the
German radio announced today,
and has called home his Ambas-
sadors and Ministers to Spain,
Japan and Sweden.
within the ambit of a general
retirement of German diplomatic
representatives, the Fuehrer, acting
upon the suggestion made by Ger
man Foreign Minister joachim Won
Ribbentrop, has recalled Eberhard
Won Stohrer, German Ambassador
to Madrid; Gen. Eugen OFT, German
Ambassador to Toxic, and Prince
Viktor zu Wied, German Minister
to Stockholm. as of January l." the
radio announcement said.
They will be given new posts in
the German Foreign Once" it
added.
Thomson Goes to Sweden.
The announcement said Hans
Adolf Won Moltke would take over
the ambassadorship at Madrid.
Heinrich Georg Stahmer, one
time special envoy to Toxic and
now the German Ambassador to
Japan's puppet Chinese regime at
Nanking, is being sent to Toxic, it
continued. DR.. Hans Thomson, for
mer counsellor to the German En-
bassy at Washington, is to take over
the German diplomatic representa-
ton at Stockholm.
Minister Erich Kordt, attached to
the German Embassy in Toxic, will
act as charge d'affaires at Nanking
until a new Ambassador can be ap-
pointed.
Stahmer, who is reported to have
played hind-the-scenes role in
the negotiation of the German-Ital-
ian-Japanese pact of alliance, is
being sent to Japan apparently to
strengthen the ties between Berlin
and Toxic at a time when those
ties apparently are loosening.
Jap Commission Leaves.
Recent French dispatches from
Turkey told of the departure from
Berlin of the Japanese liaison COM
mission which had been maintained
to dove-tail Axis strategy and ap-
parently to act as the japanese high
commands eyes and ears in Ger
many.
The dispatches said the commits
sion was returning home by way of
Russia and observers suggested that
in view of German reverses in
Russia and North Africa the Jap
anese were less eager to coordinate
their strategy with that of the Axis
than ever before.
Won Moltke's record, too, would
seem to indicate that he is being
sent to Madrid at time when
Hitler is anxious either to tighten
(See DIPLOMATS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1943-01-02
BY WILLIAM F. BONI,

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUM
EA, Jan. l (Delayed) Allied
heavy bombers, lashing out
in greater force than has been
employed in this area in weeks,
continued their pounding of
Japanese bases in the Southwest
Pacific this morning by plaster
ing the Rabaul area in Northern
New Britain with everything
from small augmentation bombs
to thousand -pounders.
The target area was divided
among four flight formations: A
Flying Fortress flight led by Mai.
Ed Scott of Hollandale, Miss, which
attacked the Lakunai airdrome; y
force of Liberator bombers which
struck vunakanau airfield and Z
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Treasury PIons No More Drives
For War F Funds Until April

SIS, 500, 900 600, because Of $2,70O,-
600, 600 received in taxes and other
collections.
There Is comfort for all Of us in
this grand response by the people to
the war needs of the Treasury" Sec
retary Morgenthau said. THE banks
Of the country promptly and willing
" did their allotted share Of the lend
Ing for their own account, and they
are especially to be commended for
the manner In which they urged
their own depositors to withdraw
funds and invest them in Treasury
securities"
Evening star., 1943-01-02
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Property Loss Grows
As Ohio River Flood
Routs 10000
Three Troinmen Killed
As Rerouted Freight
Locomotives Crash
BY the Associated Press

~ tAe 1oootiotcu EiCeSs
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Jan. a.
The Ohio River hurled it's full
flood fury at this industrial city
today after driving 10000 to
$4,000 persons from their homes
upstream and causing damage
that may reach $500, 900.
A company of Army engineers
helped fill 10000 sandbags to bull
wark a 62-foot flood wall. Scores
of families were removed from un-
protected outlying communities.
The river. running out of its
bdnks for 760 miles from East Liver
pool to below Evansville, Ind, was
expected to crest here late tonight
or Sunday at 81 feet. IL above flood
stage. 1t was at 60 today.
Three Trainmen Killed.
Three engineers were killed and
four trainmen injured near New
Philadelphia, Ohio, in collision of
two freight trains which had been
rerouted because of the flood.
Upstream, the water had dropped
below food level in Pennsylvania,
and was receding between East
Liverpool and Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Marooned workers prepared to re-
turn to war plants in East Liverpool,
Wellsville. Steubenville, Martins
Ferry, Bridgeport, Bellaire and
Marietta. Ohio, and Weirton. Wells
burg, Wheeling. Moundsville. New
Martinsville and Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Ohio's crest hit Point Pleas
ant, 80 miles north of here, last
night, reaching Is feet above flood
level. Eight feet of water covered
half the town, whose $500 pop
ulation has been doubled by new
war workers. A thousand were
made homeless.
Huntington, w. Va, city of 90
900 between here and Point Pleas
ant. was safe behind an $11 900, 900
72-foot wall completed last month.
The river was expected to crest at
61.5 feet, II above flood stage.
Kentucky Towns Inundated.
At Proctorville, Ohio, however,
400 of the towns $50 residents were
evacuated, some to Huntington.
Hundreds of homes were flooded at
Ashland and Catlettsburg, KY, and
water ran seven feet deep in the
Catlettsburg business district.
AS paralysis OF production spread
southward, thousands in Ohio and
Kentucky scurried to higher ground.
Steel mills banked fires or re-
duced output in Portsmouth, Ash
land and Newport, KY, as the water
crept higher. Bales of tobacco were
hurriedly removed from q ware
house at Maysville, KY.
Farmers in Kentucky also suffered
heavily Six hundred acres of hemp
worth $4,000 were lost or seriously
threatened in Henderson County.
A quarter million bushels of un-
shucked corn lay in soggy fields.
Fort Knox sent battalion of colored
eigineers to help gather crops in
the Henderson area.
At Cincinnati the water was three
feet past the 52-foot flood level and
q peak of 81 was due tomorrow. At
Louisville 1t was two feet below the
28-foot flood level, with top of
70 sighted Monday or Tuesday.
The Army sent troops and trucks
fCoo EY ONn nouo o.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Wi||kie Asks Council
OF Allies 10 Plan War
And Peace Program
United Motions Must
Be More Than Mere
Phrase, He Asserts
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Wendell
L. Willkie today called for the
formation OF a working common
council of the United Nations to
plan war and economic strategy
now and cooperation after vic
tory.
Addressing an opera victory rally
at this afternoons performance of
the Metropolitan Opera. the Repub-
lican candidate for President in 1910
asserted that the United Nations
must be made "a fact and not
mere euphonious phrase" The pro-
gram was broadcast over the Blue
Network.
IF history mas taught us any
thing" Mr. Willkie said, it has
taught us that people obtain in
peace only what they win while
they fight.
Give Plans Reality.
What want to emphasize today
is that planning will do no good
unless we give our plans reality;
that we will have no United Ma
tions after the war unless we make
the United Nations now fact and
not mere euphonious phrase"
Mr.. Willkie declared that today,
q year after the signing Of the
United Nations pact. We should
face the fact that If hopeful bill
lipns of human beings are not to
be disappointed the United
Nations must become a common
council, not only for the winning Of
the war but for the future welfare
of mankind. !"
Mr.. Willkie asserted that the
dream Of woodrow Wilson" had
tSee WILLKIE, Page A-29
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Former Aide to Benes
Reported Shot by Nuzis
the Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-Members of
the provisional Czechoslovakia Gov
ernment here said today they had
learned in advices from Zurich,
Switzerland, that Jiri Sedmik, 40,
for many years secretary to Presi-
dent Eduard Benes, had been exc
cuted with six others at Prague for
fostering an anti-German organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
announced today that there would
be no more special drives for funds
to finance the war until early April
because the Treasury had borrowed
an historic total Of $12. .906, 900 900
during December through the Vic
tory fund campaign.
The original December goal Of So.
000, 900 600 was oyerreached by 433
per cent.
The actual total Of money brought
into the Treasury last month was
Evening star., 1943-01-02
John Kieron

-. a name familiar to every
body, now writes a column OF
general topics which yoa will
find very interesting,
"ONE SMALL VOICE."
a new column by Mr.. Kieran,
one of the experts of 'Infor-
nation, Please" )" thee champion
OF Shakespeare and author of
several popular books, starting
Monday in
Chr Eurning Star
Evening star., 1943-01-02
yAPS BOMBED AT K|S<A AND GUADALCANAL
Late News
Bulletins
De GouIIe Seeks PorIey

LONDON R.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle issued 4 statement
tonight disclosing that he
suggested to Gen. Henri Gil
raud on Christmas Day that
a meeting be held on French
territory for = discussion Of
French political problems.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Fascist Envoy Killed
BERLIN (From German
BrOadcasts) R).-A Trans
ocean News Agency dispatch
from Rome said today that
Italian Minister Ambrosetti,
Fascist envoy to The Hague,
was killed Thursday after
noon in an automobile acci-
dent while travelling from The
Hague to Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
British Force Romme|
Further Back Toward
Border Of Tripo|i
Nozis Poss Up Libyon
Stund; Decisive Fight
lmpends in Tunisio
BULLETIN.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA R.-An
Allied headquarters commu-
nique today reported three at
tempts by enemy air raiders to
attack the Allied Algerian
supply port of Bone on New
Year Day, but said every one
was turned back before
reaching Bone" Six Allied
planes are missing, the COM
munique said. Allied fighters
shot down four enemy planes.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Brit
ish were over another hurdle to-
day in pursuit of the Axis across
Libya as Marshal Erwin Rommel,
still preferring to run rather
than fight. pulled his retreating
army farther west of Wadi Bel
ell Chebir.
The headquarters communique
in Cairo said 9th Army vanguards
had driven Axis motorized units
back after clash west of the
Wadi, a series of gulches in row
about 1875 miles east of Tripoli.
1t was one of the last places in the
Libyan wilderness where Marshal
Rommel might have risked a stand
by the remnants of his retreating
army. Dispatches from the desert
said the British had expected him
to do so.
Marshal Rommel's decision may
have been impelled by recent ac-
tivity of Allied bombers and fighters
over the Tripolitania and Western
Libya coast areas, marrying his
exposed forces and depriving them
of time and security to dig In.
May Stand in Tripoli.
Although it has been surmised
that he may be racing westward,
prepared to abandon all Libya, in
order to join forces with the Axis
army in Tunisia for the final show
down in North Africa, it still was
possible that Marshal Rommel in
tends to make Tripoli itself a
fortress from which to try to stall
the advance.
The Morocco radio today broad
cast a Cairo report that the Ger
mans recently had reviewed REIN
forcements to bolster resistance in
the Tripoli area.
Don Whitehead, Associated Press
correspondent on the Libyan front,
yesterday described Wadi Bel el
Chebir as great valley where Axis
machine guns might have caused
heavy damage. Such sandy barriers
he said, make tough going fol
tanks-much more so for supply
vehicles-yet the British rolled
through, pennants flying, without q
shot being fired at them.
A Fighting French force under
Orig. Gen. Jacques Leclerc was re-
ported still advancing slowly north
ward from Southern Libya, possibly
aiming at juncture with the Brit
iSh.
Axis Supply Lines Struck.
Aerial blows against supply lines
and bases still provided the main
action in Tlnisia, where both sides
were massing ground forces, for the
impending decisive struggle. The
Italian communique, however, re-
ported local thrusts in which, it
said, Axis forces reached positions
OF particular Importance"
The German radio said six
grounded aircraft, including four
long grange bombers, were destroyed
by machine-gun fire from bombers
and fighters that swooped on q
British airfleld near Bone, Allied
supply port In Algeria.
German planes also heavily dam
aged 4 merchantmen Of about 5000
tons and another fully -laden, oi
1000 tons in the Mediterranean
north Of Bone. the Germans said.
Advance units OF Leclerc's army
tSee RoMMEL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Burglars Steal $500
From Church Rectory

Theft of about 5000 from the st.
Mary's Rectory. TBS Fifth street
NV, was reported to police today
by the Rev. Charles L. Bochames.
Rev. Bochames said the money
was taken by sburglars who. broke
into the rectory some time this
morning.
Evening star., 1943-01-02
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (P-
Stocks steady; price changes
marrow. Bonds even; few rails
improve. Cotton firm: mill and
commission house buying.
CHfCAGO.-Wheat almost 2
cents higher; mill buying. Corn
higher with wheat. Cattle NOM
lnally steady. Hogs strong to
Is higher: top $14.60.
Evening star., 1943-01-02

1see ACCIDENTS, Page A-23
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
UNDERGOES OPERATION
IN AUSTRALIA

Mrs. George c. Edgell of Pata-
gonia received letter Monday from
Pfc. Louie Mccormick who is in an
Australian hospital where he is re-
covering from a major operation
due to hernia. Mccormick used to
work as cowboy on the j. H. NAL
lery ranch, Jim Harrison ranch,
and Writ Bowman ranch. He has
been in Australia about 18 months.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
DOUGLAS MAN BUYS $4,000
IN WAR BONDS HERE

Floyd Wallace, general manager
of the Coca-Cola Bottlings Company
at Douglas was here Wednesday
and while in the city purchased
SIS 5000 worth of war bonds at the
First National Bank. He was born
within six miles of the birthplace
Of William H. Anderson of Nogales,
who came into this world at Pecan
Gap, Texas. Anderson is an en-
ployee of the Coca-Cola company in
this district.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
WHEREABOUTS OF
SOME SERVICE MEN

Corp. James Macris, Army, Aus
tralia.
Harvey l.. Bracker, Army, Univer-
sity of California, Berkeley.
Alex Kerson, seaman first class,
Navy, Somewhere in England.
Peter Houle, Navy, San Diego,
scheduled to go to sea shortly.
Staff Sgt. Woodrow Dalton, Army
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Corpl. Thomas Woodhouse, Army,
Jasper, Texas.
Leon Carter, Army, Tampa, Fla.
Robert Briggs, Marines, San
Diego.
Seacan 1/c John A. Figueras,
Australia.
Corp. Joe Figueras, Jr, Aleutians
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
FROM CAMP HAAN

Tech. Corp. Frank Portillo, Pata-
gonia; and Tech. Corp. Raymond
Lopez, arrived week ago yesterday
from Camp Haan, Calf, where
they have been in the army for the
past seven months Portillo is a
son of Mrs. Angela Portillo Tamayo
of Morenci, and Lopez a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ramon Lopez of Camp
Little. Lopez has two brothers in
the army, Frank, Australia; and
Joe, Alaska.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
MEET IN NEW GUINEA

For the first time in two years,
Alex Ramirez, who left here with
the National Guard in 1910, met
two of his brothers, Humberto and
Henry, in New Guinea recently.
Humberto and Henry left here
January Is, 1912. The three broth
ers are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Enr1-
que G. Ramirez.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
ON SHOPPING TOUR

Mrs. George G. Edgell of Pata-
gonia was in Nogales Wednesday on
a shopping trip. Her son, Sgt.
Willis Edgell is still in San Fran
cisco, ard his brother Sgt. Douglas
Edgell returned from the University
Of Delaware at Newark, Del, early
in September to Fort Sill, Okla,
where he is attending Officer Can
didate School.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Continued from Page One)
born in LOchiel.
PVT. MANUEL C. MARTINEZ,
FL, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Martinez, was born at Ft. Hua-
chuca, inducted July "a, 1912, and
is with the army somewhere in
Australia. He is a brother OF
Alfred Martinez, who is with the
air corps in California, Frank
and COnsueIO Martinez. He was
educated at Harshaw and employ
ed at Flux Mine at the time OF
induction.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
FRANK KRUPP HERE

Frank A. Krupp, who is connect
ed with government projects and
has recently been at Hereford Air
port, arrived last week to spend a
few days at his home on Sonoita
street.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
PAGE TWO

Albert A. Munguia, Camp North
Hood, Texas.
Nasib Karam, infantry, Camp
Wolters, Texas.
Captain AL r. Helms, Sicily.
Frank Dupuy, Italy.
Staff Sgt. Jimmy Mabante, Italy.
George Mabante, Dyersburg, Ten
nesSee.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
ROTARY CLUB

Howard H. Morgan, Tucson; Harry
w. HILL George Miller, Hilliard
Brooke, Ray Rohr, Phoenix; H. r.
Sisk, E. Gomez, E. K Cumming,
Nogales; were guests at Fridays
Rotary Club meeting.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
VALENCIA BROTHERS
IN THE AIR CORPS

Among Nogalians in the air corps
are Lieut.. Salvador Valencia and
brother, Manuel Valencia. Lieut..
Valencia is at Amarillo, Texas, and
Manuel at Washington, DC. Beth
were born and reared here and in
Quoted in California. They are
brothers of Lefty" Valencia of this
city.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
WISHES SOLDIERS
BEST OF LUCK

A letter this week to the Nogales
International from Crandall Walk
er, now in Long Beach, Calf, said:
"I wish you would tell all my friends
in the armed forces that I wish
them the very best of luck, a quick
victory, and a safe return home
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
LOCAL NEWS
TWO INCHES RAIN
NEAR MOWRY

George Bagby, a visitor here
Tuesday from his home between
Washington Camp and Mowry, said
about two inches of rain fell there
last weekend.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
10y INCHES OF
RAIN AT ELGN

One and seven hlmdredths inches
of rain fell at Elgin five days last
week according to William T.
Roatl1, visitor here Tuesday. He
said rs OF an inch fell at his ranch.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
RICHARD LOWE
IN GREENLAND

Richard Lowe, son OF Sheriff and
Mr.. J. J. Lowe, has been in Green
and for the past four or five
months. He is in the army and was
formerly stationed at Florence, Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
RAIDER RECOVERING

Karl RAIDER, who has been i'll with
pneumonia at Santa Ana airbase,
was reported this week as well on
the road to recovery.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
CIRCLE z TO OPEN
SEASON NOV. Is

Lee zinsmeister, a visitor here
Monday, said Circle z would open
the fall and winter season Nov.
15th.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
S. C. BARKER MAKES WAGER

S. c. Barker said Monday he will
bet $40 that he has bought more
war bonds than anyone else in No
gales and that if the bet is called
and he wins he will take the $40 and
put $875 with it and give the $18.75
to some child to buy a war bond.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
STATE FBI
CHIEF HERE

H. r. DutIey, special agent in
charge of the F'BI in Arizona. was
here Tuesday from Phoenix for a
conference of law enforcement off.
GERS.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

George Lang, resident engineer of
the Arizona Highway Department
in Santa Cruz, Pima and Pinal
counties, was a business visitor in
Tuesday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
LEGION BUYS $500
IN WAR BONDS

Ridge-Igo Post of the American
Legion at a meeting Friday night
voted to buy $500 in war bonds.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
MORAGA BACK

A. Moraga of the Nogales Sheet
Metal Works has returned from a
business trip .to,S Francisco.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
ADDRESSES ROTARY

Hilliard Brooke, state OPA direc-
tor, addressed the Nogales Rotary
Club Friday noon. A. j. Mitchell
was program chairman.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Mrs. E. D. ScoginS and Mrs. Jack
Colquette were shoppers here Tues
day from Patagonia
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Corp. SpirO Panas and Naval
Cadet Salvador Jury were home last
week on a furlough.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
ENLISTS IN MARINES

Manuel Garcia has returned from
Phoenix where he volunteered in
the marines. He is brother of
Alfredo Garcia, who is now serving
with the army in New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
COMPLETES FURLOUGH

Mr.. and Mrs r. Murillo were in
Tucson this week accompanying
there their son, Corp. Rafael Muir
lilo, who was here from Camp Rob
erts, Calf, on a 15-day furlough.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
FROM ELGIN

Gus and Earl Yeary, we'll known
ranchers of the E1gin district, were
here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
RETURNS TO CAMP

Corp. A. M. Sandoval returned to
Camp Haan, Calf, Sunday after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Sandoval.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Marty Loughman, well known to-
mato man, is back from a business
trip to California.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

William H. Lytle, who has been
i'll in Tucson, is expected home
within the next few days.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Mr. and Mrs Howard H. Morgan
we're visitors in Nogales Friday
from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
FRANK KRUPP, JR.
IN LOUISIANA

Frank A. Krupp, Jr., is now at
an engineering school at Camp
Claiborne, La
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Avery Ray of Phoenix, formerly of
Nogales, arrived Saturday to spend
a few days.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Dave Levy was reported this week
i'll in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Clayton Smith, owner of the
Tombstone Epitaph, and southern
Arizona civilian defense representa-
tive, was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

O. H. Weaver was a Nogales visi-
tor Monday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

LIEUT.. UNDERWOOD HERE
Lieut.. William Underwood was in
town Tuesday from Davis -Monthan
Field, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

ST Swyers was in town Monday
from his ranch near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Let's end it quick with over
subscription of War Bonds now!
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Captain W. v. Burr of the Ari-
zona Highway Patrol at Tucson was
among large number of officers
here Tuesday for an FBI meeting.
Also from Tucson was Chief of
Police Harold Wheeler.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Allen of the
Kenyon Ranch near Tubac were
shoppers here Monday.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Mrs. Charles Davis of Scnoita
was Nogales visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Parker and
daughter Ila May left Wednesday
to make their permanent home in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker were
visitors in Nogales Friday from
their ranch near -,Jin.
Mrs. Julia Milner is leaving on
Oct. 18th to visit her husband at
Camp Stoneman, Calf.
You'll always be glad you bought
those War Bonds and SO will
the boys!
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Mrs. Pete Bergier of Patagonia
was in Nogales Wednesday on a
shopping trip.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01

Mrs. Willie Etchells and Mrs. Rue
Capps were Nogales visitors Tues
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-10-01
Service Men

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-11
Current RatiOning Regulations

RATION BOOK Ration Book will until after November l5 Details applicants be
  Brown "" H and December 4.
 PROCESSED FOODS "X," "Y" "Z" n "s," "B and Blue will serves and fruit spreads (except citrus marmaade)
 SUGAR Stamp pounds sugar through January l5
  Stamp IS Ration Book and Boo- III each valid for
 GASOLINE No three gallons through February e ~ "B' and e" gallons: coupons valid for and R" and 1T" coupons valid for five gallons The automobile registration number and the
  Glass unit stamps all of which gallons class unit stamps gallons All encrcIed nun. ration certificates stamp and all such stamps regardless o the period