davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

~, "a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Mrs
wayne Fitktn: 4443 Greenwich parkway
a" Gas Gas RAT1oN COUPONS. Finder
ph1 pleass Sore return to Paul s. South. Ii. 5se7
"A, GAS GAS RATioN RI Re BOOK, issued to a.or..
E; En- Mghphy, 55E 1909 st. ne. Phone Lin.
%" GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued te
=; a; Stansheld. 52O4 Hampden lane, Be.
sIxck Ma HfArGERfT4f M fass FOLDER, contain.
0a and R02ts fd.a Sost fna T. Rsss4s ssnsa
c GAS xfs RATioNs on BOOK: Sskard issued to s Eu.
ssnla ss1 ia Morse, Glenwood, Nd. license No
GAsoLissEIs sIs0 tGEssRsnTSRsssicr form EN- 1920
Capt E. 3. Ross. 5000 18th pl NV
RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 and 4, issued ia
Walter and Mary slocombe, Bob and Flor
enc ehSe cvssn cWaliaeh; 1927 2 st. Sc and Doro-
M! MsSueF!sa. ST. Sef 1885, Hilton ave- Takoma Park
KaT5Ss MsTae'S assS aS9k' No. 3. Eula C. peare..
RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4, issued to B.s,
Md lennon 2345 Belleview ave, cheverly,
4a'oS sHSH 7ss Ss s:ssa :s s: Ss
"a RATION SSsoi BOOKS, Nos 3 and 4 ,ssu.d ,o
John and Ann Hall, Chesterbrook. Va
Phons 3 !, 4ToS oxtord a%dx 4249. sH .
aIscox: 5914 Wilson lane, Bethesda, Nd.
RATION BOOK No. 3. issued to vir.ini,
Chase. Md. WI 1928. ''' one's
Evening star., 1943-12-06

area, the Aleutians. Burma India,
China and the Netherlands East
Indies.
Writing in the same issue, Secre-
tary of State Hull pointed out hat
hemisphere solidarity, closer diplo-
matte ties between the United Ma
tlons and successful action to fore
stall Nazi attempts to use the French
feet all had part in l943 military
accomplishments.
! Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
King, relating the achievements of
Canada's armed forces, wrote that
the Canadian Navy continued to
dominate the waters of the North
Atlantic and played major part in
combating the U-boat menace
/ When the full story of the years
victory over the German U-boat is
told, high praise will 60 to our sail
ors and their able and gallant COL
laborators of the Royal Canadian
Air Force" Mr.. King said.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Conference
Continued From First Page y

to those "forcibly deprived of them.
4, Endeavor, with due respect for
existing obligations to promote a
better distribution of raw materials
and trade to all states, great OF
small, victor or vanquished.
5. Full collaboration among ma
tlons in the economic field in order
to improve labor standards and So
cial security.
g. After the final destruction of
the Nazi tyranny a peace estab-
lshed to assure all men freedom
from fear and want"
% 7. Freedom of the seas for all
na tions.
Abandonment of the use of
force and disarmament of nations
which threaten, or may threaten,
aggression outside of their from
tiers pending establishment of "a
wider and permanent system of
general security"
Extreme Cordiality.
Dispatches from Teheran said
the conference atmosphere was one
of extreme cordiality. The main de-
claration by the three leaders con-
cluded:
we came here with hope and
determination. We leave here
friends in fact, in spirit and in
purpose"
1t was the first time President
Roosevelt and Premier Stain had
met.
On the first day of the conference
Premier Stain, accompanied only
:, by mis- Foreign Minister, Vyasche-
: slav Molotov, walked up the steps of
1.-The Russian Embassy compound
which was the Presidents residence
ri during his stay. He left Mr.. Molotov
:, taking in an ante-room with Harry
IL. Hopkins, the Presidents S official
n adviser, and strode on alone to come
:, face to face with the American
leader who had flown thousands of
4, miles across ocean and desert for
".tthe meeting further cementing Allied
runlty in War and Peace.
-, 1t was believed to be the first time
Evening star., 1943-12-06
LOS

sILLFoLD, brown, lost between 14th and
Gonney1 1oTK ok aye aye and NJ 18th and SITS. NV
g. FrsnRlin seas aassoAnS0n' @3s 18th pl
BLACK CAT, named Butcn. blind right
vary elementary School. Chevy Chase,
nf nq' ,yhe Hhen lost had red collar with bells
BOW KNOT CLIP. rhinestones part o, nin
Saiaf0ay Siua RsTaG n,sht 1ndan Spring Country
a Of Of fSd SsDand 15ss sefTs Sh a5
SsoTTSN COT BAG. black, CON containing nsMsfR Ration
issued to Bertha Watkins, Falls Church
Va, Va also keys: left in phone booth Wheians
pfas, p,eas. 11.h III and NV, NOV. 80 Finder
Fpsoples p@pl Drus. hoy Pa. ave. NV. '"
S' HoS' German police, mos old very
Ho $ssas Ego or anfsers D1 ss4s e Butsh. a,,
EARRiNG: ri "a: eolored stones lost bet. Emerson
RA o n0o5. i'1SeS Peysrd are TO Quebec pl NV. Call
GLASSES, vIsinits shoreham Hotel. Tues
81 pffn cusafoS NfHssd red S9 .abs1 9ss with
sesisn: Sat; Dec. 4, vicinity Silver w sprins Inn
ksSiFe koIINskGYa GaI fSRs S1aysr y's;1 seTing oss$
FI5L r!5 w1 BOX :, Hat oeelot; vicinity Municipal
f6ekHfbooRL fs5e Mfs5} aL lsays, az blu. fabric
personal papers. billfold. war ration books
!: 3. A. issued to Frances M. Hail. 200
Mass. ave. NV. Finder keep money il
other Items returned. National 3492, EXT.
PURSE, black corde; lost at Alexandria
stop Ts ,na1 n Pentason Bldg. Reward 8 Call
PuRsE. black felt. draw string. downtown.
Co.'s NE Re. t'S.'hs ssoe Ext Vys SOC American BED
SHOPPING BAG, Giant Store, containing
jewelers. package not belonging to me
Soldler,s gift to wife. Reward. EN- 11SO.
WALLET. brown, in taxi from Treasury
blos. 9th and E. to Commerce Bldg, I4th
and Constitution ave: with "A" and CO..
easollne coupons, identif1ca ton cards. trav-
sier n eheckS cash; Return to 1928 Conn
which cannot be replaced and gas ration
Aed st. NV. WO. O6Ia. Reward for return.
WATCH, ladys square Hamilton, dia-
monds. Reward. Call WO. 9OS7
WRIST WATCH, ladys, white gold, Bulova
saturday am, 11th and Monroe or Po-
tomac Park car or between 10th and l.
SSnnaa Sna 18th and Pa. Call EX. 1860. Ext.
WRIsT WATCH, small. yellow sold Hamil-
t9n lady's. sentimental value. Reward
kkgst At Army-Navy Country Club. no.
NRisT WATCH, lady's sold. Dec 4. in
fMs Elstioni EN- MTs a5Ja Durkn' Local sse, Oct
S20 REWARD for lsdy's diamond ring
}ost Saturday afternoon in Safeway, 200
hlock 14th st. NV. See manager Of
sreat sentimental value to owner.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Knox
CONTINUED From First Page.>

might we'll produce some of the
heaviest naval fighting this wal
has yet SEEN" adding that many
major elements of the Jap fleet
have not yet seen action"
Secretary Knox said Allied naval
successes in 1943 resulted in defeat
Of the German U-boat campaign
in the Atlantic. destruction of one
third of Japan's surface fleet ano
accomplishment of the greatest war
ship building program in history
by American industry.
Ready to Strike.
The Secretary declared that the
United Nations naval forces now are
ready to strike at Japan from Pearl
Harbor. the Solomons- Guinea
Evening star., 1943-12-06

while Mr.. Churchill spoke on behalf
of the King about the "steel-heart-
ed citizens of Stalingrad"
Marshal Stain replied with a
low-voiced expression of apprecia-
ton.
He took the sword from Mr.
Churchill's out-stretched hands.
kissed the naked blade and handed
1t to Marshal Klementi Y. Voroshi-
lov. A Russian officer. using the
arm-swinging. stiff fr-legged Soviet
ceremonial march. took the symbol
from Marshal Voroshilov, wheeled
and with snap and precision march,
ed from the room. Marshal Voro-
shilov later brought back the sword
to show it to President Roosevelt
and the others.
The gathering then moved out to
the White-pillared portico where a
large number of American and Rus
sian news and motion picture pho
tographers had a field day.
The President wore a nattv pale
green soft-collared shirt. blue suit
and tie. While photogra pliers
worked the President remarked to
Mr.. Churchill: "A nice view from
here"
n Minutes for Pictures.
One of the few Army photoe-
raphers TO have a word with Marshal
Stain was 1t. CaSs Karas, of Polish
descent, who speaks Russian.
Taking closeups, he found he was
blocking Marshal Stalins view and
apologized. He was told: All right,
never mind"
The principals were pictured first
alone. and then with military and
diplomatic chiefs. In the interval
the President introduced Mr.
Churchill's daughter. Mrs. Sarah
Oliver, to Stain The Russian
Premier rose and shook hands. The
President good naturedly beckoned
photographers on the top steps and
told them TO turn their cameras on
the crowd watching the ceremony
My watch clocked q minutes
shooting time. plus 16 minutes at
the sword ceremony Photographers
were happy that neither Mr.. Roose-
welt nor Mr.. Churchill smoked dur
ing the entire time.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

, night when the vehicle and a sta
ton wagon collided at Twentieth
and @ streets NV.
August King Smith, 81. owner OF
the King-Smlth School of Art, who
police said was operating the sta
ton wagon, was released last night
from Emergency Hospital after he
was treated for cuts and bruises. He
lives at l75l New Hampshire ave-
/ nue. NV
/ The Mlver of the bus, Arthur j
Shugars. jr,. 81, of 40 Rhode Island
avenue NE, escaped injury.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

/ in the center OF 50-by-7 75-foot room
used for all the conferences.
The Stalingrad sword was wrought
in London by Tom Beasley veteran
artisan who has made all the cere-
monial swords in Britain for several
decades. 1t was inscribed to the
Soviet heroes who defended the city
The domed. skylighted room car
ried a blueish gray color scheme
with four draped windows on the
south side and the opposite wall
broken by two big fireplaces.
Formal Ceremony Held.
In filed Is British soldiers, spe-
cially chosen from the Buff Regi-
ment, who lined up in front of the
flreplaces. They were followed by
an honor guard of % Russian Off
GERS, who marched and took Their
places in double line before the
windows. Each was armed with q
tommy gun and wore black boots
blue breeches, olive drab tunics with
red shoulder boards and black
visored caps circled by red bands
and with a gold star in front.
The highest military figures OF
this war and the diplomats grouped
themselves around the room with
Mr.. Roosevelt quietly taking a seat
IN the southwest corner where the
photographers also congreeated
Suddenly Vyacheslav Molotov. Soviet
foreign commissar, entered, walked
to the table, surveyed the scene and
departed
Then came Marshal Stain, ap-
pear1ng noiselessly and clad in a
plain khaki beige uniform with gold
starred epaulets He was wearing
single decoration, the Order OF
Lenin.
A few seconds later Mr.. Church
Ill walked in wearing the uniform of
an Raj commodore.
Russian Band Plays.
A 22-piece Russian Army band,
at signal sounding like
"BRRRNSK," played the "Interna-
tlonale" and then God Save the
King while Mr.. Churchill stood to
salute Marshal Stain with right
arm raised and hand half-clenched.
A British officer picked up and
heid the sword rigidly before him
Evening star., 1943-12-06
johannesburg Bons Life

JOHANNESBURG, Union o1
South Africa, Dec. (P).-The In.
terror Ministry yesterday banned
the Life Magazine issue of last JULY
5, showing pictures of the Detroit
racial disturbances. The action was
announced three months after the
magazine had been received and
circulated in South Africa.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

Roosevelt Churchill Chang Kai
shek conference.
The same nonjournalistic observ-
ers described to them the physica
facts of the Teheran gatherings. A
before. the reporters were unable te
talk to a single conference headliner
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Churchill Presents Sto|ingrod Sword to Stain
In Most Co|orfu| Ceremony of Teherun PorIev
VOrOShiloV

Lloyd Stratton, president OF
Associated Press. Ltd., British
subsidiary OF the Associated
Press, and an accredited Uar cor
respondent ,Dfth the United
States Army, ,Dds in Cairo Just
before the meeting betioeen Mr..
Roosevelt, Mr.. Churchill and
Gen. Chang Kai-shek. After the
conference ,Uas under tDay Uith-
out the russians. Mr.. Stratton
figured there ,Uould be a separate
meeting and Teherdn seemed the
logical site. By fortunate set
OF circumstances he obtained
passage on plane, being among
the last ctDilianS to leaUe Cairo
before a temporary ban ,Uds
placed on air traDel, post and
telegraph. Mr.. Stratton nit
messed for several days the de-
DelopmentS at Teheran. He and
EdlUdrd Angly, former Associated
Press man noU representing the
Chicago Sun. Uho Wds at Te-
herdn en- route to his ne1U post
in MoScoW, 1Uere the only Ameri-
can neWSpapermen present at
the momentous ceremonies at the
Russian Embassy
Evening star., 1943-12-06
By LLOYD STRATON.

Associated PfeSs war correspondent.
TEHERAN, Nov. 20 tDelayed).-
The story of the meeting between
President Roosevelt Premier Stain
and Prime Minister Churchill which
will last the longest probably will be
the story told in pictures.
Nearly every significant feature
of the meeting and its personalities
were photographed. But to me the
most outstanding and graphically
colorful ceremonies of all were those
held today in the Russian Embassy
shortly before the termination OF
the conference. Gathered there was
the greatest concentration of global
power ever assembled under the
same roof
First came the solemn, impressive
presentation of Stalingrad sword
to Marshal Stain.
The sparkling crimson -sheathed
sword lay across a table made espe-
cially for the occasion and placed
Evening star., 1943-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved IN 5 rinstss q
douhle vo~, ~...~I..L
double your mccoy hoek

When ssesss sto0se6 scid eossss DatRful. sulsesk.
ing sas sour stomach and hsartburn doctors ususiiv
prescribe the fastest -seting Dsdieinss kpoVn ~
ynptomatic nelief-msd1lnss M thoes IN 0eiI .sns
Isblsts. No laxative. Ben ans SriAes eoafort n
ihy OF double your money bsok o. return Of he1tle
to vs.. 25e ct all drugRista ''s~s
Evening star., 1943-12-06
FOUND.

PUPPY, part Scottie, white on breast
breast strap. Call SH. 74s5, Mrs. Herr.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
IMPORTANT
IF you USE
Fuel Oil

A recent survey Of our Automatic
Delivery Service records shows
definitely that many homes are
GOING TO RUN OUT OF OIL
before the winter is over-unless
they cut without further
delay. They are using oil FASTER
than their ration allows. We urge
our friends and customers not to
take chances with the health and
comfort of their family by gamb-
ling that the value of fuel-oil
coupons will be increased or that
they will get a supplementary
ration.
Check your use of oil now, If you
find that you are using your
supply too fast-it is simply up
to you to do something about it
NOW. Stop in at any Betho-
line-Richfield station and get
free Fuel Oil Check-Up Chart.
It tells you the percent of your
fuel oil ration you should use
each month. 1t gives you
simple method for checking your
fuel oil consumption to be sure
you are staying within your ra-
tiOn
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Auto Driver Injured
In Bus Collision

Forty passengers on Capita.
Transit bus escaped injury last
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Asked To Maintain
April Price Levels

Supervision over restaurant ard
tavern prices in this area has been
put in the hands of local war price
and ration boards, P. A. Burke, OPA
district director in Duluth announced
this week. He declared this was in
line with Washington's policy of con-
centrating the administration of the
OPA program in the hands of people
closest to it.
Eating and drinking establishments
in this area, $3.50 in number, this
week received letters from the local
board requesting that they maintain
their prices at level no higher than
those prevailing during the week of
April 4-1O. Menus for that period
are now on file with the local boards
Every local board has received a
manual which will enable them to
answer most of the questions restau-
rants will ask, and will aid them in
handling consumer complaints.
Mr.. Burke states that the new
program will force profiteers to keep
their prices in line and allow legiti-
mate operators to demonstrate their
patriotic adherence to the Presidents
"hold the line" order.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Pine Lake Man
Takes Own Life

Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Fin
nish Lutheran church in Finlayson
for Henry Harris, SO, Pine Lake town.
ship farmer, who took his own life
by hanging Friday, August 13. Burial
was made in the Finlayson Finnish
Lutheran cemetery with Rev. John
Barne officiating and Chas. Hendrick-
son, Sr., John Kari, John Souinveri,
Alvin Haugan, Victor Sironen and
Thomas Pakkala serving as pallbear-
erS.
Born in Finland June II, 1884, the
deceased came to the United States in
August, 1902, and to Minnesota the
same year. He located in Pine Lake
township and has since followed the
occupation of farming. He was mar
ried twice, his first wife, the former
Mrs. Sophia Teras, passing away a
number of years ago. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Mary Harris, nine
step-children, brother, John Harris,
of Finlayson, and two sisters in Fin
land.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved relatives.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
School To Offer
Builders Course

A new course for training rural
builders, to open October II, has
been announced by DR.. J. o. Chris
tianson, superintendent of the Uni
verify of Minnesota, School of Agri-
culture, University Farms, ST. Paul.
Any farm boy Is years or over who
has completed the eighth grade may
take the course of study.
DR.. Christianson said that the OBJ
jective of the course "is to give train
ing in planning and construction of
all farm buildings, in heating, ven-
tilating, lighting, concrete work, car
pentry, design, farm management,
livestock management, and all
such related subjects as will
be of greatest aid to one who becomes
a rural builder" He added that there
was definite shortage of trained
rural builders now and that this
shortage would be more seriously felt
Immediately after the war.
Anyone interested in further in
formation on the course, or any of
the regular courses in agriculture,
home economics, or home nursing
should write to DR.. J. o. Christian
son, School of Agriculture, University
Farm, st. Paul, 8, MINI.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Quality Program To
Discuss New Pl ans

In order to consider progress made
so far by the Pine County Quality
Program and to plan definite steps
for the future, two meetings of all
creamery operators and haulers in the
group are being called for this week.
Those from the south end of the
county will meet at the village hall
in Pine City tonight at BIS p. m,
and those from the north end at the
Sandstone high school tomorrow
evening at the same time.
Eric Ahlstrand, director of the
State Department of Dairy and Foods,
is spending two days in the county
this week making study of the
program and assisting Arthur Lauf-
enburger, fieldman, with his work.
He will attend the meetings to 60
over new plans with those present.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Ration Calendar

SUGAR-Stamps No. IA, good for five
pounds, valid August 16 to mid
night, November l. Stamps No. Is
and 16 in Book One are good for
five pounds each of canning sugar
until midnight, October 81. Where
more than 10 pounds per bookhold-
er are needed application should be
made to the local board in writ
ing.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Red stamps T, U, v and w valid
until midnight August 81.
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps R,
S and T valid until midnight, Sep
tember 20.
No. 18 valid for one
pair until midnight, October 81.
FUEL OIL-Period One unit coupons
in new ration books, good for 10
gallons for each unit, valid for de-
liveries to January 3, 1914. Cou-
pons No. 5 in 1942-43 rations, good
for II gallons each, valid until mid
night, September 80.
GASOLINE-For A drivers, coupons
No. in new book, valid until mid
night, September 81.
TIRE INSPECTIONS drivers must
have third tire inspection made by
midnight, August 81. B drivers
must have third inspection made
by midnight, October 81. A drivers
must have second inspection by
midnight, September 80.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Air Raid Warden
.Staffs Ready For
Coming Blackout
Semi-Surprise Test To Be
Held Some Time Next
Week.

A semi-surprise blackout through
out Minnesota will be held on some
unannounced day during the week
beginning Sunday, August %, accord
ing to information released by the
state civilian defense organization,
and air raid wardens in the state
are making every effort to see that
it is as complete a success as possible.
Citizens are warned to be on the
alert for the alarm signals and to
obey all rules and regulations that
govern in such instances and to COM
ply with them as rapidly as possible
when the warning is sounded.
Test Blackout Necessary
All air raid wardens and victory
aides are urged to bring to the atten-
ton of all householders in their blocks
the necessity of test blackouts and
ask their full cooperation. Automo-
bile drivers are to observe the same
precautions as in the past during the
blackout period, drivers of emergency
vehicles being excepted if conditions
make it impossible for them to obey
the rules
Pedestrians should seek shelter
when the blackout signal sounds, no
matches should be struck outdoors
during the period, and all smoking
should be done indoors. Only officials
in charge of the blackout should use
the telephone except in an emergency.
Must Not Relax
In warning Minnesotans to continue
on the alert, Allan Briggs, director
of the Minnesota Division of Civilian
Defense, states that "wars are not
won by easing up and this war is
not over until the unconditional sur
render of each Axis member is OBJ
tanned. Until that time there is an
inherent danger to the people of
Minnesota and we can not afford to
relax our vigilance or abandon our
training and preparations for possible
enemy attacks"
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Cuernseys
Listed For Show
Special Prizes To B e
Awarded Winners at
Carlton County Fair.

Over so head of dairy cattle have
been listed for the Carlton county
fair and the Northeastern Minnesota
Guernsey Parish show at Barnum
Saturday and Sunday, August 81 and
%. This is in addition to about an
equal number of dairy calves that
will be shown in the All Club barn
by county All members.
|. Nearly 80 per cent of the animals
in the open classes are Guernseys.
Officers of the Guernsey Breeders
Association in Carlton county have
been busy the past three weeks in
specting herds and where outstanding
show animals were found their own
ers were induced, if possible, to enter
them in the fair.
Judging Saturday
Judging of the livestock will COM
mence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock,
with E. S. Afford of Fargo, N. D.,
and Ralph Grant of Milaca as judges.
L. j. Beck, secretary of the Guernsey
Breeders Association, has received
from the American Guernsey Cattle
club two handsome silver cream jugs,
replicas of the larger milk cans that
have been used on the Island of
Guernsey for centuries. These jugs
will be awarded to the owners of the
best Guernsey bull and the best
Guernsey female entered in the parish
show.
A plaque, showing the ideal Guern-
sey heads, is also to be given by the
same club, to the best dairy judge in
All Club work.
Mayors Invited
Invitations are being sent to Mayor
Hatch of Duluth and to the mayors of
the villages in Carlton county to be
guests of the fair on Sunday and to
assist in reviewing the troops that
will put on the army show that aft
ernoon. The military contingent will
reach the fair grounds shortly after
noon and in the All Club dining hall
will enjoy a dinner prepared by Mrs.
G. H. Mesenbring who promises to do
her best to make dinner equal or
superior to the meals the soldiers
have been getting in the army.
The army show will take place in
front of the grandstand, beginning
Immediately after the All Club style
review, which will be held at 1:30
o'clock.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
Board Lists Current
Registration Places

Below is given current list of
places in Pine county where young
men reaching their eighteenth birth
day may register for selective service.
All such persons must register on
their birthday, or if such date falls
on a Sunday or holiday, on the fol-
lowing day.
- Askov, Security State Bank; Bruno,
State Bank of Bruno; Cloverdale,
Abrahamson's store; Cloverton, Ida
M. Austin; Finlayson, Belling barber
shop; Hinckley, Farmers & Merchants
State Bank; Kerrick, Kerrick State
Bank; Markville, Chipman's store;
Pine City, local board office; Rock
Creek, John E. Lindgren; Sandstone,
Sandwiches store; Sturgeon Lake, Oh
son Mercantile Co.
Failure of the youths to register is
a Federal offense, punishable by a
prison sentence or $4,000 fine, or
both.