davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Miami Herald Drops Ads
From Victory Edition
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 15.-A new
victory edition." from which all
display advertising has been elm
mated, was published this morning
by the Miami Herald.
CLASSIFIED advertising was carried,
the newspaper announced, because
of its vital public service" but
about 1900 inches Of other ads were
dropped from the first streamlined
edition which will be continued each
Monday for "as long as is necessary"
Elimination of the advertising en-
abled the victory edition to condense
into IL pages all the news and fea-
lures customarily carried in Monday
morning editions averaging 20 to 20
pages, according to an announce
ment carried in the first edition.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
$lOO Monthly for
Sickness and Accidents

Plus Hospital Bensf;ts-Pays Up
to 81 900 if killed-Costs Sc q Day
POLICY SENT FREE FOR INSPECTION
A NEW Observation-Disclosures
pital policy that pays up to 500 a
month for disability from sickness
or accident-and hospital benefits
in addition-pays your beneficiary
up to $1,000 If you are killed-costs
as little as Sc a day!
And most important-It covers
ALL accidents from the very first
day ALL sickness from the
very first day, except those specifi-
cally excluded in the policy. No
waiting period Of or II days, as
so many policies require.
1t has other benefits-you will
see them all for yourself when you
send for a regular policy on FREE
inspection without obligation.
Postal now is Offering this pro-
lection on monthly payment plan
Of only $1.00 . monitor on quar-
terly. semi-annual or annual pay
ments. BUT SEND NO MONEY.
Write for policy on free inspection.
No agents will call-no medical ex-
animation. Write today-send full
name, address, age, occupation, and
name Of beneficiary to Postal Life
L Casualty Insurance Company,
6523 Postal Life Building. Kansas
City. Mo.
Evening star., 1943-11-15
Will Expund War Plant

The Defense Plant Corp. has au-
thorized an increase in its contract
with E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co., to provide additional equipment
at plant in Virginia at cost of
$2,75O,OO0.
Evening star., 1943-11-15

tions of guardsmen and guided the
expansion of that arm of the serv-
ice. Throughout this period he also
had to clear the involved property
and fiscal accounts of the United
States in the various States,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
PORTRAIT OF LADY PLAYING
THE TYPEWRITER


iu town SITTER an sbsence OF more
than three months during which
time he has been in the South
Alabama 10 be exact burying his
father and taxing care Of business
concurrent with such sad events, =.
He is row back in his Office at
Oakland and Canif avenues.
* X \
DECK WATSON member OF The
famous INK SPOTS who has
been very very III here for the
past four months Is we'll on the
road 10 recovery in spite OF pre-
oic,ions 10 the contrary.
With his charming wife he is
fecupersting at the home Of.
Mr. AND MRS GEORGE CAR
MICHAEL. OF Fischer avenue
Mrs Watson expects a vlSii from
the s,ork any dsy now, after
which they will return 10 New
York ard he Viii continue to
recuperate al Their Long Island es-
tate So il looks Ike j, won't be
very long before he will be back at
his duties OF arranging and singing
with this famous group.
X * X
ROBERTA GREENIDGE celc-
brsted her majority 81 years.
=. on laSt Saturday along win a
number o. lovely g.fis he re
ceIved a gorgeous necklace OF
-Rohebeu pearls. ~ith matching
brsceie; which Gan De added 20
the neck.ac for more lens 9Th
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

Miss Elizabeth Williams. DR.. and
Mrs Garnet Ice. Miss Lucy Howard,
Mrs Fred B. Jones' Mrs Eva Green,
Mrs. John Rhea, Mrs Yancy Evans,
Miss Je n Clay. Mr. and Mrs. James
Ray. Miss Lois Moore;
Miss Beatrice Blackman, McKin-
ley Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shore, Harry SnoWden. Mrs. Creo,a
Jackson, Mrs ESsie Barker, Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Perry Mr. and Mrs.
s l.. Jordan, Miss Ora Oden, Joseph
Butler. Mr. and Mrs Clifford Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Swintt. Mr.
and Mrs Amos J ckson, ~ j. Tabor,
Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, Mr. and
Mrs Marvin Wells. Mr. and Mrs
Levi Gardner, Jr., Miss Allie Harris.
Mrs Doris Harris. Mss Evelyn Pace,
Miss Grover Mae Wyatt. Mss Lii
lian Wyatt. DR.. and Mrs w Thomas
Love, Orvilie Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
John c Whitaker, Mrs. Flossic
Harold Weber. Miss Harr EFT Hood,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

evening, April 80 The air corps
officers and their wives or company
arc to DC the honored guests on
this occasion !, IS 10 be given
on a subscription basis YOU Mill /.
be hearing more about it.. from
the committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

MILLER when she turns on her
inspiration for valor.
y * X
THE PYRAMIDS OF Delta Sigma
Theta. will sponsor bowling
pariy...on Tuesday, April p, at
The Palmer Bowl.
A prize will be gwen to the
bowler having the highcs, point
The girls invite all bowling enthus-
lasts 10 be present
:; * !:
Haven't gotten Chicago COM
p.etolv out OF our system yc, .
forgot 10 mc-uon last week about
the GEORGE BENNETTES beng
over there for the bowling meet
And how glamorouS LOUISE
EDWARDS looked as she took the
plane for Detroit She was
en- route from California and
looked perfectly stunning IN red
suit and cute turban TO match 80.
with her Now lynx Goa, thrown
about her shoulders That CAL
forn.a sunshine did her a world OF
good.
X =: X
THE HARRY SMITHS OF Chicago
49,. we're the Weekend g-cs.s o.
THE LANGES
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

enough TO make the trip from Mont
gomery, A!a to Detroit. to be
with his fam IS and wish MS son
much success Mr. Miller viii re-
man in Oct. u g., about June
X !; :;
STANTON HUTTON should
Just about be a LIEUTENANT &c..
when this issue hts the streets.
x !; :;
JOHNNIE MAE McCONNICO e..
has the ring from MOSES FRITZ
mo date has been set our con-
gratis to the both OF them
!; :: X
DIR ERNEST MC6tMPBELt -.
Is IN town for a shor, visi: with his
brother ard his vito Spring Va
cation from medical school
y :; 4
Hear from lrt.ma'cs. that the
young SAMPLES who sffffft..,
a While back may rcnarrv 10,
Tha, viii be swell die is Charles,
on IN the army She is Mar
garct hope / is true.
x * X
Dit STEPHENS will be lcav-
10 this Weekend for Camp Camp.
bell TO visit for two weeks with
her new huShasd
* x x
Glad to hear that MRS
ESTHER BULLOCK formerly
Esther Gordy Is returning 20 De-
tro.t..to live She IS giving UP
her government, position Says
Washington is TOO crowded but
sounds like stork news TO US.
DR. WILLIAM POSTEES IS
working Ike mad to perfect his
-H7ti-feal and 30 has-rcaIy COM
posed some fine tunes .,f for :;
x ); x
THE CO-ETTES plan..a
NIGH AN DRESS-PIGTAIL
DANCE for the spring vacation
10 DC ned n the social rooms
o. me y VIC A all Of the small
fry WI be invited rs 10 Be he'd
on "Wednesday Apri %.
X x * ~
OLIVER BROOME expects 20
be among he rcXt 10 con Uniform
D.. AID beng or.y l8 rs bit
squeau .sh 20 date Bu: yoa should
hear rs sweetheart BERNICE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
iss Preston Weds Sergeant John Hamilton Here

Page, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Hamp-
ton. Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Hattie Winston, Miss Lynette Hay
burn. Mss Bcrdella Bra1tley, Mr..
and Mrs. David Strother, Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Mitchell, Edward
Chandler. Dr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Fowler, Mrs. Mary Reynolds. Ben
jamin Wallace. Marvin Wells. Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs William j Brown,
Mss Malindi Wells. DR. and MIS-.
c. G. Constable.
The bride before her marriage at
tended Fisk university and is now
a,tensIng Wayne A university and
will graduate from Ghe Department
of Home Economies in June; she
is a member of Delta Sigma Theta
sorority The bridegroom is sta
toned AT Hill Field, U;ah, and holds
the rank Of first sergeant; he at
tended TuSkegcc The couple left
Immediately after their reception
for a short honeymoon IN Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
CeremonyHeId
AtCMEChureh
Here Saturday
Bride Was Charming
In Her Satin Gown
BY GLADYS MILLS

Miss Leila Preston, daughter Of
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of King ave-
nue.. became the bride of FIRST Sgt
John Gerald Hamilton, son of Mrs.
Lucille Hamilton, on Saturday,
April 10, at 1880 pm in St. John
CINE. Church. Reverend McClain.
pastor OF the church read the vows
The bride approached the altar in
white slipper satin made with long
sleeves, fitted torso. buttoned in the
back from neck 10 hip line with
self-covered buttons: her veil was
of fngcrtip length. with tiara of
pearls fashioned into orange bios
SONS. Ruth Mason. the maid OF
honor. was dressed in light blue
lace and net. Bridesmaids Harriet
Pace and Harriet McFadden wore
pale blue sheer. and shoulder length
wells with tlar's OF flowers. All
the members of the bridal party
wore complete full dress, complete
with white ties. and gloves. Karl
Hamilton, brother Of the BRIDE
groom was best man; Lin Wright
and Maurice Houston were the
ushers The groom of course wore
he uniform Of the U s. Army.
Mrs r. E. Mitchell, mother OF the
bride, was stunning in black taffeta
With 4 pastel blue bodice. Mrs Luz
ellie Hamilton. mother OF the
groom, wore black crepe trimmed
with embroidered jewels. The bride
was gwen in marriage by her step
father. Robert F. Mitchell.
A reception followed the ccrc-
mony at the home OF the bride Mrs
DAVID Reynolds registered the
guests Mrs Melvin Fowler, pre-
scented the guests to the receiving
line Mrs Fowler wore a sheer
white and gold brocaded frock with
a green jacket. Mrs Reynolds wore
q gown OF black lace
The table was centered with
beautiful three-tlered wedding
cake, fanked by crystal candelabra.
flower moss bed, at one OF the
tables and the large trimming
punch bowl az the other.
Guests included Mrs. Florence
Black. Mrs. Celia Robinson, Misses
Marjorie and Bertha Cook. Mrs.
John F. Hill, James Bailey. Betty
Griffin, Mr.. and Mrs f. C. Garrett,
Dr. and Mrs Paul Alexander, Mrs
Charles Allen. Mr. and Mrs NJ c.
Ivory, Mrs. Cecil Peck. Mrs. c r
Stevenson, Mrs I. f Tillman, Miss
Bcuiah W.re. Miss Gee Ware, Lin
Wright. Mrs. julia Mitchell. MIR
and Mrs Richard Lehmna, Mss
E,nor Wakefield. Mss Caroline
Godfrey. Mss Catherine Harocrd.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Elizabeth Small
Had Celebration

Little Miss Sharon EIzabc,h
Sinai. was The recip.en OF many
Lovely 2tiS-a.- birthday party
gwen in her honor by Mrs Alfred
A. Shelters st re home OF Rev
and Mrs VI Small on Tuesday aftc~-
noon Her guests we're Mrs Leila
Buroridge. Ms Lucy Smith. Ms
JOY Bonds. Mrs Isabelle Feds. Nj,
lola Ha.rs:on. Mrs Efie Dunn, NJ
Wagner Charlotte Honeyouss Evan
2ciuc HARRISON. HortenSe Haynes
Jacque ne Hsyne,. Barbara HAYNES
Mildred Baker Dana Brooks. Shar-
.e Brook Augustus Dunn, He5.-
oson B Love j. Hos,esscs were
Mrs E.laoeth Feds anG Mrs
Era HoI
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
FROM DANCING TO scULPToRlNC

Most YOU that MACEO THOMAS. is now
making his home here But most OF YOU do not know
. given up his dancing for tn" and~has
turned his talents modelling IN clay all of which has
been brought about by his course in Dcrmasnrgcry.
Recently Maceo and his charming guest MISS MAR
GCERlTE PETTWAl, prominent sociaitc and secretary
Edyh h. Thomas hospital guests of Or and Mrs
Iooe founder of Michigan College of MOrtuary Science
where Maceo rs student) AT Webster Han. the
affair given honor OF the graduating students
leave the school. Others who attended were Or
G. Weaver anatomy instructor al Wayne university, and
Vince Barnett, chemistry instructor of the school.
We had the pleasure Of seeing very fine specimen of
Maceo's work which impressed that We have
pictures elsewhere in the paper More power to him
TO ENTERTAIN THE OFFICERS AT SELFRIDCE FIELD
committee of five which comprises. prominent
figures. JOHN c. DANCEY - *. FRITZ DIR WILL
LIAM L. POSTLES. ALFRED PELHAM. and John r.
WILLIAMS. have idea foot come with
the group of officers Of group stationed
Sefrdge Field.
The affair which they have in mind is to be held at
Labor Temple of Park and Montcalm Friday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

And they are genuine, too g.f' OF
her hdncc. Wilbur Hughes.
To help Roberta celebrate 49,.
PETTY OFFICER FLEETWOOD
Mccoy. and SEAMAN MACK
JONES. here on visit DOR
OTHY ANN HICKS HELEN
QUEENS SGT. EDGAR NANCE
BETTY DODSON -, .LEVEN
WEISS dropped into the Green
Idge Manse.
UNCLE SAMUEL. meanwhile
doesn't lot up for moment.
HARRISON STEWART recent
papa. began his seven days fur
Tough this week ard lie and
Emmct;a with a very very Young
tot not over two months old.
X X X
DR. AND MRS. MAURICE IVES
son have another addition TO
their nursery "a gil this time
who tips the scales at G. ght and one
half pounds she is 10 be named
d.. LEATRICE which j. bat
combination Of the name OF her
mother CeBatricc) and her aunt,
LEONA LANCE
X x X
As VIC 80 TO Pre- tie s'ork hovcrs-
over the home o. nc SNOWDFN
WILLIAMS they expect 20 be
grandparents al just any moment
nov and good news out that way
is the recent promotion OF 1T
FELIX McDAVID 20 he rank OF
captain
). =; X
JOSEPH MILLER ION % Mr.
ana Mrs George Miller Ind the
only bro.he, Of Mary Agnes DAVIS
and Dora Pcnick let 70 join the
armed forces. on last Friday.
NJ Miller the elder, Who has
been i'll for some TINE was wei!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Easter Coats l095

Dressy coats for Easter elegant in fabric and line
Coats perfectly at with your best dresses. For
example, the coat skeched, rayon and wool twill in
navy or black Fitted nipped-in the waist Figure
whiting lines, fine details II to IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Detroit Times wAshinE,cn Buresn


WASHINGTON, April 16--"The
freedom OF the American press
and with IL the freedom of our
nation and our people-faces one
Of the gravest threats in the his
tory Of our country"
That warning came from Sena-
tor Ferguson (R) Of Michigan to-
day, as congressional rebellion
against attempts TO gag and fe-
press the free press of America
famed into fiery protest.
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
Outstanding among the days
developments were:
REP. Hoffman CR) OF Mich
Il igan introduced a bill in
the House which would make il
q criminal olIense. punishable by
a fine of not more than $4,000.
or Imprisonment for not more
than one year. FOR any repre-
sentative Of the executive de-
partment OF the government 10
enter into conferences with rep
resentatives OF foreign powers
without FIRST giving formal no
tice 10 the Congress.
O--Senalor Ferguson and Rep.
- Bradley RI Of Michigan
announced they would press for
immediate action on their Joint
resolutions calling for appoint
rnent Of a committee NJ senator's
and representatives 10 attend
the forthcoming United Nations
food and refugee conferences,
and demanding that the press
!. sag he lifted 10 permit reason
! able normal coNeraGc" Of all sos
> SONS ~ the conference by tho
International News Service tho
Associated-Prcss and the United
Press
>. Rep. Shafer RI Of Mich.
ID gan called upon Elmer
Davis. chief Of the Office OF War
Information 70 clean house,
after IS writers and research
ers. who have just resigned from
the owl. charged they were
leaving because il WAS impos-
sihle for them 10 tell the truth
within tho owl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
PAID BY TAXPAYERS

The United Nations conference
no pointed out. is 10 be held
under public cNpense-with the
taxpayers paying the cost. Yet
the taxpayers. he said, are 10 be
kept in ignorance Of what goes
on. He said hp has not Yet re-
celvcd reply from Price Admin.
istrator Prcntiss NJ Brown as "a
whether rationlng is 10 be elm.
mated for delegates.
Shafer quoted the statement Of
the ID writer's who resigned from
the Owl. The L. said. in part.
There Is only one issue--the
deep and fundamental issue Of
the honest presentation Of war
information.
We are leaving because Of
our conviction that IL IL impos-
sible for us. under those who
now control our output. 10 tell
the truth. As we see II. the activ-
tiles Of Owl on the. home front
are now dominated by high
pressure promoters who prefer
slick craftsmanship 20 honest In
formation"
Shafer said:
I'm other words those So
called promoters are taking the
Harry Hopkins attitude that the
people are Just plain dumb and
are not To he told the truth.
L..
II there Is one iota ~ truth in
the statement. he should lose
no time in cleaning house"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
HoFFMAN'S CHARGES

. Rep Hoffman charged:
The administration appar-
entity Is planning 10 give away
everything IL wtshr~-and 10 do
IL secretly.
1T apparently plans 10 give
away American food NJ the
United NaiinnA eanfa reaee, and
neither Congress nor the press
"a IN know anything about ".
AT the Rermuda conference
% he Neld Immediately. ~ APP
pRrently plans 10 give away
something even more valuable
the economic opportunities Of
America.
while Americans are away
fghtinR on tho battle fronts 81
the world. foreigners are 10 he
brought in tn take their places,
These foreigners viii not only no
farm workers. They will be
small orekeepers, who viii set
M businesses white American
merchants are NJ war.
End TO TIRE ATIES
III there arc 10 he any checks
placed on this administration.
only Congress and the press can
impose those checks. And II IL
imperative that We put an end
no these secret treaties. secretly
Ehrrivcd at"
Hoffmans bill rcenrirmS tho
Principle IF tho freedom Of the
TeSs and charges that
There seems to he per
Nstent and determined effort on
the part Of certain federal ofTi-
cisls In ahridEP freedom Of
speech and Of the press"
room CONFERENCE
II provide that before any
member Of the executive depart.
hent may confer with a repre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

Dial Cherry 1900 90 arrange
for The Detroit Times to he
mailed 10 your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
ARMY FOOD WASTE

Ferguson pointed "a he findins
by the Truman committee that
there has been a 20 per cent waste
OF food IN army camps lie said:
III honest. capable reporters
had been able openly 10 survey
camps, that waste would have
been detected and halted long
ago.
Waste, such as that IL tragic
In these DAYS when Americans
are asked 20 forego much OF
their food"
Such waStaEe. he said. gives
little confidence in the secret food
agreements 20 be made AZ the
United Nations conference. II,
added.
From time to time Congress
II asked to legiSlate on problems
associated with food - farm
prices and parity, the drafting
of farm labor. and the like. How
can Congress honestly act II IL
does not have the fActs:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
Ferguson, Bradley Battle
Secrecy al Food Farley
Hoffman Would Bar Conferences
With Nations; Shafer Hits owl
By DAVID CAMELoN

sentative Of a foreign power. the
Senate and House attend the con.
ferences. and report back 10 the
two houses.
The bill supplements and ex.
tends the principle behind the
resolutions introduced by Ferguson
and Bradley. demanding congress
sional and press coverage OF the
food conference. Hoffman said
"The administration In at
tempting 10 set n precedent In
this conference precedent Of
secrecy which. IL it L. allowed
to go unchslIenged. will he fol-
lowed In all other conferences
Ia come"
Senator Ferguson declared that
his resolution was, in his opinion,
the most important single measure
yet introduced into the Senate
during the 18th Congress. He said
There Is n gradual. steady
growth on the part 81 bureau
cracy to eliminate the free
press. 40 that Americans shall
not know what the bureaucracy
II doing. The actions and policies
Of bureaucracy cannot stand the
light 81 publicity. and II bureau
crazy Ia to continue. the press
must go.
REFRESHING PRESS
They would repress the press
In the name OF the war effort.
Yet repression Of the press
would be the most disruptiye
thing that could he done 10 our
war effort.
III all news l. 10 he fed Ia
the American public ny the gov
eminent propaganda agencies.
the people will know that they
are not getting the truth.
"Rumor factories will start.
Vague rumors will he magnIfIed
into mountains ~ distortion.
Fear, confusion and defeatism
will rage through the country.
only the truth. honestly re-
ported nv n tree and courageous
prrss. ran build and maintain In
America the courage and morale
needed for victory.
THAT IL nm automatic fact
which the bureaucrats have yet
10 learn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16
End TO TREATIES
FooD CONFERENCE

II provide that before any
member Of The executive depart
hent may confer with a repre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-16

LOAFER SHOE FOR JUNIORS! 3.G8
ANTIQUE RED :. OR BROWN the shoe you
play in dance in. work in every weekday of the
month. Team IL with all your casual costumes From
selection including Easter parade styles. to g.
JUNIOR sHoEs-sEcoND Observation-Disclosures q
81
Evening star., 1943-09-07
Excellent Protection for Clothes Economy Prices
TO STORAGE PROBLEMS

Wnhf for
We've
robes double chests bed Use
them n your kitchen. bathroom bedroom, hall.
DOUBLE Wood6nsh
hangers shelves 6O high. 28" wide 20" 90
DOUBLE CABINET One side has shelves the other space
50" high 2o" wide. ~ deep 90
DOUBLE UTILITY CABINET Ivory fiber board with wood frame shelves
~
BLANKET CHEST Undbed Of long, 1o1a"
Deep 7z" so
CHEST DRAWERS 4drawer Of smooth plain
u fiber board 81" high. 24 wd l4 8oo
F. UNFINISHED WARDROBE Single door with lock- hat shelf
Solid wood with sides and 72 2"
wde 20" o5
DOUBDOOR WARDROBE Smooth wood
board Steel hat shelf and bar for hangers n" high s." wdc 20v
deep o5
UTILITY CABINET Ivory-6nh plastic
Is" wide, IA" 90
STORAGE CHEST Dwood finish fiber board 2 long. 20 Deep E
y
CHEST DRAWERS
46" 24 l4 o5
UNFINISHED BOOKCASE Choice of tall low cdenza style Ready be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-13
III sugar 0T
G. What is the point value Of

III sugar 'sD1 lfF
G. What is the point value OF
home canned foods?
y. Home canned food has a
point value / 8 points per quart
and points pc! pou"i or per pint.
q. May sell canned fruits which
someone else ptGS up for me?
y. Yes. But you must collect "a
ton S;,mpS al the rate Of eight
points per quart for every sale you
make regardless OF who does the
canning.
G. | usually ca several hundred
quar- : of fruits and vegetables to
sell through The local farmers mar
kc,. May continue 10 do SO under
rationIng?
~ Yes. You may c ntinuc to sell
home e nncd vegetables a"d fruits,
but you mus, collect ration points
tore each quart sold.
O. What do do with the ration
stamps C1llCc; for sales | make OF
home canned DDS"
y Npu 'ryrm thC ration Stamps in
90 yu,r local rJ,.n- board any time
during The first ten days OF the mo-" Tn
!ulluW.u. the ,Il"
q Must ~ kC any special re-
por' When rru ~ The ration stamps
| collect " food, | SELF
\. N But >ru muSt keep a rec
ord of vrur sales.
\ How dp ret sugar for cam
au- 'r..' for sale?
\ You Apply - your local board
n ORA Form H-%l3 for the amount
ot .:.ir yoU VII need. at the rate
OF one pound nf sugar tor every four
qU..vt. II finished fruit.
q May I III apply for sugar
for r5k ~ Jams and icllics for sale.
y NJ. Yng mnv have 1nly
enough sugar jnl' prCScrvi~G frui
for the SO 10: your family.-not
more 'Ngu tive pounds per person
q Ntv huv canned fruits and
vegetable, directly from the local
cam factory"
\ Hc-. Bu' inc" e MS arc c-m-
mcrrinI products. and you must give
u, tive same -.NHcr Of ration poin:S
for thrw %. III wpG'd if you bought
'....., 70 w"' 10y -" owning operator
sells 'h"r'r - vn.' - a reduced :! l.
Ia price ID r." wishes.