davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-07-01
Beatrice DOdd. Foster, Jr. Wed

Beatrice Dodd, Connecticut Col 1ege faculty member, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Howard s. Dodd of Glen Ridge, New Jersey and Grot- on Long Point, and Worth Wright Foster, Jr., son of Captain and Mrs. Worth Wright Foster of Qua ker Hill, were married Saturday afternoon, June 18th. The cere- mony, which took place at the Glen Ridge Women's Club, was performed by the Rev. Dr. How ard M. Wells, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of East Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mrs. Russell w. Viering of Cambridge, Mass, was the matron of honor :. and the bridesmaids were Marjorie Bagg of Holyoke, Mass, Mrs Verdi Barnes of Qua ker Hill, Mrs. George Colt, 3rd of Buffalo, N. Y., and Ruth Richard son of New London. R. Austin Battles of Groton was the best man, Robert B. Acker, Jr., of Waterford, Martin Ii. Dodd, Jr, ot Glen Ridge, N. J., pr. Maurice D. Spottswood of Rockville, Md, and J. William Jones, Jr., of Mystic were the ushers.
 Bud" Foster, who is in charge of procurement and delivery at E. B., is one of the best liked and most popular members of our younger set and we extend our congratulations and best wishes to MT. Foster and his bride.
The sub., 1943-07-01

It Is impossible to keep up with the promotions, the transfers and the additions which are taking place daily, not only in the various offices but throughout the plant. l wish 1t were possible to keep up to date on all these, but that seems to be utterly impossible and for that reason, only few are brought to the attention of Sub readers from time to time and these from the Main Offices only, as contacts with the other depart ments are not always possible.
 MT. Hugh Mckay, who was for merly attached to the Controlled Materials Department, is now as- Sistant to E. B.'s General Mana ger, O. P. Robinson.
 Miss Bertha Cowie, formerly of the File Room has been trans ferred to the Drafting Room Stem ographic Department as secretary to E. s. Dennison.
 Miss Sally Bushnell, the gal with the beautiful smile and the gorgeous coat of tan, and former mail girl, is now member of the Bond Department.
 Mrs. Mary Merritt, former member of the Stenographic De- partment, has been transferred to the Shipyard Office as secretary to R. A. Battles, chief inspector at E. B.
 Miss Beatrice Sharaf, former mail girl, is now employed in the Outside Machinist Department at the Main Yard.
 Mrs. Howard Baker of Mystic recently joined the members of the Outside Production Depart ment.
 Mrs. Avy Anderson, formerly of the Order Department has Sev-
The sub., 1943-07-01
June Brides Set Social Pace
month for weddings

June's the month for weddings
 New London's just the place
 And 1t takes these E. B. workers
 To continue setting pace.
 Loretta Mary Frattali, daughter of Mrs. Angela Frattali of ITO Pc Gnonnoc Road, Groton, and Sa- Nerio Ritorto of Groton, were married on Saturday, June 9th, at Sacred Heart Church in Groton The nuptial mass was performed by the Rev. Raymond J. Clabby, pastor.
 The attendants were MT. and Mrs. Louis Frattali, brother and oister-in-law of the bride.
 MT. Ritorto Is Chipper at E. B.
 Eleanor Elizabeth Bowen, daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Bow en of Norwich and James Crotty Cavanagh, son of Mrs. Paul Cav anagh of 980 Bank Street, New London, were united in marriage Nt a single ring ceremony on Wednesday, June 9th at St. Pat rick's Church in Norwich. The Rev. Father Garrick celebrated the nuptial mass
 The attendants were Mrs. Ev- erett McCluggage of Jewett City as matron of honor and Elizabeth Toomey of East Hartford as maid of honor
 The best man was Arthur St. Germain and the ushers were Ralph Crotty and James St. Ger main.
 Miss Edna Muriel Crouch, form erIy of Ledyard, and Joseph Rhodes Cooper, U. S. A., of Rush Tower, Mississippi, were married on June II at the Huntington Street Baptist church in New London by the Rev. U. S. Grant Sension.
 Miss Evelyn Crouch was maid of honor for her sister.
 After a wedding trip to New York City, Mir and Mrs. Cooper will take up temporary residence in New London.
 Mrs. Cooper is a Clerk in the Outside Electricians Office at E. B.
 Mary Ellen Harkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Harkins of Willetts Avenue, New London, and Michael Severin, son of Mrs. Wall ter Marciniak of North Bank Street,
The sub., 1943-07-01
Double Shower Rendered
 StenOgraphers By Friends

Mrs. Phyllis Panciera, recent bride, and Miss Corinne Moves, bride-to-be, were guests of honor at double shower, rendered them by office associates in the Main Office Stenographic Department on Thursday evening, June 17th.
 A dinner was enjoyed at the Mystic Grill in Mystic and Miss Moves and Mrs. Panciera received many very lovely gifts.
 Those attending were - Doris Griffin, Mildred Hansen, Agnes Reardon, Bertha Cowie, Hazel Clark, Patricia Driscoll, Alicia Burdick, Lily Tingelsen, Marguer- ite Ellis, Rita O'Connell, Jean Chaplin, Betty Murphy, Bette Paterson, Betty McNeil and the guests of honor.
 Those sending gifts were Alice Marquardt and Ruth Hamilton.
The sub., 1943-07-01
Helen Pfeiffer Treats Order Dept. With Roast

Monday, June 21, might have been just another "blue Monday for most E. B. workers, but not for the girls in the Order Depart ment who welcomed the first day of summer with "whiz bang" by being entertained at a hot dog roast at the home of Helen Pfeif- fer of IA Broad Street, Groton.
 This was strictly an affair de la femme and the boys were not in- cluded = no points no pointers perhaps.
 Our Helen was the perfect host ess and the girls all had a grand time. Her guests were Virginia Noonan, Mildred Morrison. Julia Parker, Georgia Millares, Minnie Emmett, Dorothy Irvine and EIiz- abeth Ann Donahue.
The sub., 1943-07-01
Elizabeth Hayes Married To Wesley Fulks, June 5

Elsie Elizabeth Hayes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Hayes of 80 Morgan Street, New London, and Wesley H. Fulks, son of MT. and Mrs. Hampton Fulks of May field, Kentucky, were married Sat- urday, June 5, at 2 o'clock at the home of the Rev. J. J. Allen, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church. The single ring ceremony was per- formed
 Marjorie Hayes was her sisters maid of honor and Charles Leves- que was the best man.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Fulks arc employed at E. B.'s Victory Yard. Mrs. Fulks being an outside ma chinist and MT. Fulks welder.
The sub., 1943-07-01
Promotions, Transfers And Additions In The Main Office

cred her connections with E. B. and returned to her home in Seattle, Washington.
 Miss Arlene Crawford of Gales Ferry is the new addition to the Main Office Stenographic Depart ment.
 Miss Georgia Millares of Water ford is the Order Departments new clerk and Miss Elizabeth Ann Donahue of Long Hill Road, Groton, has joined the Order De- partment as secretary to S. A. Leard.
The sub., 1943-07-01
Your Job And Mine

Though the nights are long and
 weary, And the war makes things so
 dreary, We must have courage, faith and
 trust, And make . world that's fine and
 just; We ask you not to risk your lives. Nor leave your homes, children or
 wives. Your job Is plain as plain can be- To work and work for victory; Let's all pitch in and make the
 tools To mold the guns to kill the fools Who thought they had the right To rule the world through foul
 might. The task before us will be hard
 and long, But we'll see 1t through with
 hearty song And offer our sweat and toll and
 time To rid the world of the meanest
 swine, And keep buying those bonds for
 liberty, To keep a peace to eternity.
 George T. Phillips
The sub., 1943-07-01

New LOndOn, were married or Wednesday, June 9th at a nuptial high mass celebrated by the Rev Denis A. O'Brien, pastor of St Joseph'S church. The double ring ceremony was used.
 The bride was attended by Alice GarVey as maid of honor and Ger trude Mcbride and Dorothy Ka- banuk as bridesmaids. William TunesSki was best man and the usherS were Thomas Harkins and George Morris.
 MT. Severin is a Chipper at E. B.
 Katherine M. Maynard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leon E. Maynard of Waterford, and Orrin F. Linke, son of MT. and Mrs. William R. Linke of 5 Manwaring Street, were mar ried on Saturday, June 18th at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church by the Rev. William F. Odell who performed the double ring cere- mony.
 Gertrude White of Groton and Wilfred LaBrie of Waterford at tended the couple.
 MT. Linke is employed as a Shipfitter at E. B.
 Anna Mae DiMaggio, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank DiMaggio of 37 Colman Street and Walter Ed ward Brown, son of Mrs. Loretta Brown of 143 Connecticut Avenue, New London, were joined in wed- lock Tuesday, June 9 by the Rev. William F. Odell, pastor of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. The single ring ceremony was per- formed.
 Angeline DiMaggio was maid of honor for her sister and Arthur Leblanc was the best man.
 MT. Brown is a Shipfitter at E. B.
 Edna Edythe LaBrie, daughter of Mrs. Doris D. LaBrie of AZ Black hall Street, New London and the late William H. LaBrie, and Arthur J. Graham. son of Tr. and Mrs. Merritt Graham of 200 Connecticut Avenue, New London were united in marriage at nuptial mass on Saturday, June 18th at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church by the Rev. William F: Odell, pastor, who per- formed the double ring ceremony.
 The attendants were Mary Mari ana, maid of honor, Willard Gra- ham, best man, Al Paoloni and Carl Melchiori, ushers, Flora Melee, flower girl and Faye Melee, ring bearer.
 MT. Graham Is employed as a Welder at E. B.
 Oh love, let us love with love that loves, loving on with love forever; for a love that loves not the love it should love, wot such love will sever. But when two loves love this lovable love, love loves with love that is best, and this love loving lovable lovelasting love loves on in ones own loveli- ness. Oh chide not the love when its lovey-love loves with lovaible loving caresses for one feels that the lovingest love one can love loves on in ones own lovelineSseS. The two lovey-loves who don't care where they love, make the public nightly tired.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
NutrItlonIst for the State board Of Health
TAKE A LESSON FROM THE
CHINESE

A recent newspaper story con-
trasted the fighting ability of two
sections of the Chinese Army. In
the first section the soldiers were
on a ration of rice alone, and be-
cause of malnutrition were falling
prey to all kinds of diseases. The
general of the second section had
insisted that his men take time to
plant and grow green leafy vege-
tables to add to their rice ration.
The time was we'll spent because
this second group was able to es-
cape much of the illness which
handicapped the first group.
Green leafy vegetables rank next
to milk and eggs in the list of
foods protective to health. And the
greener and thinner the leaf, the
more valuable it seems to be.
Densely populated countries like
China have been compelled to use
well those foods which are avail
able. There is not room nor food
for extensive animal production.
So they depend heavily ON the food
value of green leaves for health.
AS some of our own foods be-
come scarce we can take a lesson
from the Chinese and emphasize
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
BETHEL

The Count On-Me Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Leighton Lawher
on Tuesday evening.
Misses Peggy and Charlotte
Spry spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Miss Sallie Bacon of Laurel was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Robbins on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Carol Twilley of Balti-
more was a recent guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Spence.
Miss Frances Smith spent the
weekend in Wilmington as the
guest of Mrs Joseph McGrath.
Mrs. Harley Hastings spent the
weekend in Collingswood, y. j.,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Mcclure.
Mrs. Eley COrdrey and Mrs. Will
liam Bell were hostesses at a six
table card party on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Eley
Cordrey. Prizes were won by Miss
Frances Smith. Mrs. William Da-
vies, ]. Judd Phillips and Rodney
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Spence and
son Jerrey, Mrs. Carol Twilley
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Prettyman at
Harley G. Hastings is spending
this week in Denver, Colorado, at
tending the National Wild Life
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
of Laurel were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mrs. Julia
Moore who are on the sick list, are
very nicely.
Mrs Edna Clarke of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phil
lips.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
MILLVILLE
Church News

Church School as usual this Sun
day morning. followed by preach
ing by the pastor. Rev. ]. e. Parker.
Mrs. j. S. Noble and son, ]. San
ford, Jr., spent a few days at Eas-
ton, Pa, with Miss Charlotte Noble.
The people Of the community are
rejoicing with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e.
Nelson of near Sandy Landing. who
have received a cablegram from
their son. Sergeant Howard E.
Nelson, of the Air Corps, some
place overseas. This is their first
message from their son in five
months.
Mrs. H. H. Dukes, Jr., is in Hous-
ton, Texas. visiting her husband. H.
H. Dukes. Jr., in the service. Little
Miss Nancy is with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dukes, Of
this place. They are going to be
very careful not to spoil the little
lady.
Mrs. Earl Keehen is spending
some time in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Temple
and infant SON, Victor, of Richard
son Park, are spending some time
with Mrs. Temples parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend entertained at
dinner on Wednesday. Mrs. Matte
Brasure of Clarksville.
Mrs. ROxie Evans is spending
some time with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Elva Bunting. of near
Bishopville. Md.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

each man one dollar per annum to
defray the necessary expenses of
the post. This committee was ap-
pointed to collect the dues: Sam
Lockwood, James L. Hummer, Sr.,
Ebe McCabe and Preston L. Will
liams. Norman P. Bunting was re-
elected treasurer of the organiza-
tion.
An inactive resident called at
tention to the fact that these men
are not only giving their time for
this service. but are actually pay
ing for the privilege; it was there
fore suggested that each home in
the district he given the opportun-
ity to contribute the same amount
as required of the observers. The
same committee was authorized to
receive the non-ObserveTs' contri-
buttons.
BY authority of the commanding
officer of the First Fighter COM
mand, Mr.. Powell, in consultation
with active members of the local
corps. has selected the Rev. L.
Rodney Boaz to attend the school
of instruction in Identification of
planes. This school will be conduct
ed in Philadelphia during the week
of February Is. On his return he
will be known as the official iden-
tificatiOn officer and will hold reg
ular classes for the instruction of
all the other observers connected
with this post.
The new air raid warning sig
nails recently adopted by the Army
Fighter Command. which will be-
come effective February II. were
fully explained and plans made for
acquainting all residents of this
section with the signals-a blue
signal, followed by a red. then an
other blue. with the "All Clear"
signal denoted by the ringing of
the local church bells.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
SELBYVILLE

Next Sunday, February 81. will
be observed at Laymen's Day at
Salem Methodist Church. beginning
at IL A. NJ. James B. McCabe, chair
man of the local laymen. will pre-
side, and has as a guest speaker
Mr.. Thomas H. Hudson of Ocean
View.
In the evening the services will
be just a little different, when a
brief talk will be given on the
Songs We Love" and then the
songs will be sung.
Last Sunday morning. the Rev.
w. James Ennis, B. d., read the
first nineteen verses of the twenty
sixth chapter of the Acts of the
Apostles for his scripture lesson,
wherein Paul tells of his miracu-
lous conversion. and the text was
from the nineteenth verse; was
not disobedient to the heavenly
vision. The subject of the dis
course was obedience. The talk
included two of our greatest men
Lincoln and Washington.
William T. Hudson, Jr., who re-
Gently had a growth removed from
the side of his face, has had quite
a setback and was taken to the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sails
bury, Md. for further treatment.
Miss Pauline Sampbell, a regis
tered nurse. was called to care for
him on Sunday morning. before he
went to the hospital
A. Edward Stevens, Jr., has had
to give up his work as a student of
the Philadelphia Industrial School
of Arts. and is being indicted into
u. S. service this week. He was at
home with his parents and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, Sr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Stevens.
over the weekend, and his matters
nal grandmother. Mrs Estella G.
Long, of Frankford, came down for
a few days.
Mrs. Miriam Dukes and Mrs. Rox-
lie G.. Dukes. accompanied Miss
Helen d. Scott to her home in
Drexel Hill. Pa. last week, and
the former met her daughter, Miss
Betty Jean Dukes, a student of the /
Linden Hall Junior College and Z
School for Girls at Lancaster. Pa.
The other Mas. Dukes visited her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Walter Dukes, in Upper
Darby, Pa.
Miss Jeane Chandler. also stu
dent Of LiLnden Hall. is at home
with her mother, Mrs. Paul E. West
for awhile.
Miss Barbara Lee Hudson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson.
who has been in school in New
York. is also at home for few
days.
Mrs. Essie Murray and Miss Addie
Furman had dinner with Mrs. Volta
M Long and brother. Oliver Muir
ray, at SLEEPY Hollow" on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

the use of green leafy vegetables.
Fortunately, spinach is not the
only green which is a good supply
of vitamins and minerals. The list
includes turnip tops. kale, beet
greens, Swiss chard, broccoli
green's. the green varieties of cab
bage. green lettuce. carrot tops.
collards and green celery leaves as
well as wild greens such as dande-
lion, wintercress, poke and lambs
quarter.
Select as many fresh greens as
possible to get the most health
value from them. Wash thorough
ly but do not allow them to soak in
water. Use raw frequently, and
when you do cook them use
small amount of water. no soda,
and cook only until tender.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Dill and chill
dren, Janet and Joyce. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmick, on Sunday.
( Mrs. William Storey and Mrs
Hinson Cohee spent the day on Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
of Dover.
The February meeting of the
Youths. Methodist Fellowship was
held at the home of Miss Helen
Smith on Tuesday evening. Games
with refreshments to follow, was
the order of the evening.
Mrs. May Gilmore. of Philadel-
phia. is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Davis.
On Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Ferdi entertained their neigh
bOrs. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Schmick and their
daughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs. Ragnor
Plomgren and Mr. and Mrs. H. B..
Anderson. Games were played,
with abundant refreshments to fol-
low.
Rev. w. l.. Beckwith urges u
good attendance at the fourth quar-
terly conference to be held Tues
day evening. February 90.
A meeting of the finance commit
tee of the building program was
held on last Tuesday evening.
Three new observers have been
added to the Magnolia observation
post the past week-Roland Metz
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ragneg Plomgren.
The latter are taking the places of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Taylor. who are
moving to their new. home just
south of CCheswold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor have been faithful to their
duties at the post both while he was
chief and after the post was moved
TO the edlge of town.
DIR. and Mrs. E. G. Hallman, of
Laurel. were visitors in town last
week. visiting her mother. Mrs.
Emma Tailor. and also inspected
the new church and were very ia
vorably impressed with its appear
ance.
Mrs. Amanda Harrington and
Clara and Dorothy. of
Milford, visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Anderson on Sunday.
Mrs. c. WnJohnson, who is chair
man of the Red Cross sewing. re-
ports much work being done by the
branch. Many former
workers are now engaged in the
defense plant and other activities,
but those who are still at home are
busily carrying on this worthwhile
work. M
Mrs. Edna Sapp. of Houston,
spent the day on Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Marshall Hart.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
AUXILIARY POLICE
HERE OPERATE WELL
CONTINUED from First Fassl

(Continued from First Fage)
James Van is the chief warden of
the colored section of the Fourth
Ward. Any of these chief wardens
will be glad to give or obtain for
you any information concerning
civilian defense.
Any man who is not already ac-
lively engaged in civilian defense
work and who desires to become af-
filiated with it should contact the
chief warden of the ward in which
he lives. Remember. it is your
home and your city that the civil
ian defense organization is pro-
tecting. They need your support.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
HOUSTON
Houston Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, Pastor.

Houston Methodist Church
Norman {. Benson, Pastor.
For Sunday, February 21.
10 A. M.-Church School.
IL A. M.-Morning Worship. The
message will be delivered by Broth
er Frank Parker of MillsborO. A
message of a layman to laymen.
Come out and hear him.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Address: Religion of the Spirit.
The fourth quarterly conference
will convene on Saturday evening,
February 20. at 1900 o'clock, in
Houston Methodist Church.
MillwOOd Methodist Church
10 A. M.-Church School.
The Church Aid will meet on
Friday evening. February 10. at the
Community House. Come out and
help.
WilliamsViIIe Methodist Church
2 p. M.-Church School.
3 P. M.-Afternoon worship.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

Public sale OF canned fruits and
vegetables will stop throughout
the nation at midnight February 90
and will resume on n tightly ra-
toned basis March /.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Shoes

FEBRUARY 9-on this
date shoes were added to
the list of rationed goods
with Stamp No. II in War
Ration Book No. l good
for one pair of shoes until
June Is. Anyone who has
a special emergency need
of shoes but does not have
the required War Ration
Book No. 1, is advised to
send a letter to that effect
at once to his rationing
board, briefly outlining his
need.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

All people are born helpless-but
some help less than others when it
comes to buying war bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Alarm Clocks

WPB disclosed this week
that production of alarm
clocks may be resumed in
the near future. The pro-
posal under consideration
calls for the manufacture
of more than 100000 for
civilian use this year.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

Good temper, like a shiny day,
sheds a brightness over everything.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sans
cash registerl Buy u. S. Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Coal Stoves

Local OPA office advises
that certificates may be
obtained. at local boards
by anyone who heats a
private dwelling by an oil
fired central heating plant
and does not have ade-
quate heat for health and
comfort.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Sugar

Ration Coupon No. II,
good for three pounds of
sugar, is now valid until
March Is.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Registration For
War Ration
Book No. 2

FEBRUARY % TO FEB
RUARY 26, Inc. - During
this period the public will
register in city and state
schools for the new Ration
Book No. 2 which will be
used, starting March l.
Registration hours will be
from 10 A. NJ. to s P. NJ.
Registrars must ke
War Ration Book l with
them together with a list
of all canned goods in
their homes. HOme-canned
goods need not be in
cluded.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Cheese

Food Administrator Wick
ards action ordering all
major cheese manufactur-
ers to set aside 80 per cent
of their American cheese
production for government Z
use revived the possibility
this week that cheese will
be rationed along with
meat.
See page twO of this week's
Milford Chronicle for a de-
tailed EXPLANATION of the point
rafiOning system to go into
effect March /, witb the issH-
aHce of War Ration Book ?.
Milford chronicle., 1943-02-19
Coffee

FEBRUARY STAMP No.
25 in War Ration Book No.
l became valid on this date
for one pound of coffee for
SIX WEEKS.