davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
PLAYGROUND Baseball
League Opens Monday

All teams which have entered the
Hamilton Park Playground Baseball
leagues will report at Hamilton
park field Monday morning at 10 a.
m. ready to play their first games
Prior to the games meeting of all
players and managers will be held
and the rules and regulations of the
league explained by William J. Der
win. assistant supervisor of recrea-
ton.
Seven Junior and six midget
teams have already filed their
player rosters and will swing into
action Monday morning. Both the
big fields and the two new ones
near the Brass Mill will be used for
the playing of games.
Managers of teams who under
stand that they have players who
are listed with other clubs should
make changes and arrange for
requirements before Monday.
The teams which have filed their
player lists and the names of the
players are as follows:
P. S. - No lists of players or
ages have been received from the
Fuller Streets, the Gremlins or
Rebels. These must be filed with
Mr.. DerWin before Monday morn
ing.
Junior League Entries
Jack Barry, Glenn Creel, John
Ashe James O'Dea, Bill Creel, Jer-
ry Beccia, Artie Bartus, Frank
Casey, John Casey, Donald Sabit,
Umbert Carlone, Joseph Aurelio.
Coach Bill Dunphy.
Sacred Hearts
Joseph Cocchiola, P. Kuzmenko
j. Haneri, Jim Uiersall, j. Geary
A. Brstus, F.. Fahy, Bill Coviello, T.
Clarity, j. Mccormack.
Centrals
Jim Coyle, w. Sullivan, G. Cos
tello, w. Galligan, j. LaWlor, Don
Synott, H. Hayes, j. Kelly, w. Cook,
w. Cavanaugh.
West Sides
Weldon Lovejoy, Bill Sheehy, Ro-
bert LaPorte, Don Martinelli, Har-
old Verzier, Art Sullivan, Vim. Ras-
cati, Joe Fercucci Richard Ruesch,
Clifford Peck, Jack Alseph, Ray La
Pointe.
Crusaders
Pat German. John Byrnes, Ken
TherouX, Joe Murphy, Ray Well,
Bill Heidkamp, George Smith, Ed.
O'Hearn, P. Doolan, Don Barth, Bill
Kane.
Rebels. Fuller Streets.
Midget Teams
Rangers
AL Ahlberg, F.. Fillipone, R. Flip
pone, Ray Corden, VIM. Barton,
r. Geary, T. Brown, T. Geary, T.,
O'Dea, D. Waterworth, T. Barton,
J. Holian, J. Dwyer, F. Vein.
Coach Tom O'Dea.
Cardinals
r. Geary, r. Keaveney, P. Geary
E. Geary, F. McIsaac, r. McIsaac,
r. McIsaac, R. Burnett, R. Slayer,
j. Mulligan, S. Sheehy, Esd Green
Lancers
r. Kennedy, j, Stack, H. Ray. w.
Smith, A. OLeary, F. Perrilla, L..
Ferrari, l.. Solomita, G. Knauf. H.
Lawrence, r. Coleman, w. Early
Ray McGovern. Coach Nick Apicel-
la.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Home ituns
Giants Reyes mo sayyy" Fine

New York CUP Napoleon Reyes,
new Cuban frst basemRn tor the
New York Glants, rs one OF the lew
major leagucrs 10 hold n decision
over an umpire.
New 10 the United states and ~
language, Reyes was playing WIN
Jersey CITY last summer when lh'
areu,nent started REYES was nu'
ent. the umpire got the eht OF "
and sald, IN robuttnl you're nned
$50" A.. .no.,,
know Never mind 49, a., 81,
The Jump believed him Nap sl'l
has the MY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
EairlaWnS

G. Blair, F. Carroll, Donovan, w.
Helming, r. Hansel, H. Hughes, F..
MackieWicz, r. MackieWicz, G. Nor
in, F. Muckle, B. Muckle, T. Muckle
L. Prescott, R. Pulford, J. Shea, G.
Taggett, SCid White, James Wood
ruff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

All members of the briggs school
baseball squad and of the Leaven-
worth freshmen squad are requested
to report at the Hamilton park field
entrance at $3.50 o'clock to their
respective coaches, Henry Saba and
Mike Papa. Both teams will be
presented with the American Legion
trophies emblematic OF winning the
l943 championship of their respec-
tive leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Wensloff SIS and
Bonham 7-3) at Chicago Cross So
and Dietrich 3-5)-TWo games-1: 80
p. M, CWT.
Philadelphia Harris SD at De
troit CTrucks 7-6)-3:00 p. m, EWT.
Washingtno (Wynn 7-5) at Cleve-
land CKennedy 2-3)-2:00 p. M. EWT
Boston (Lucier 22) at st. Louis
(Galehouse 5-4-1:3O p. m, CWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Il. Charles u. tchucn Hyatt Tor
merry OF Pitt Painters and Phillips
60 basketball teams and named II
times on All.American cage teams
is assistant director OF physical
training at Sheppard Field. Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Cpl, Johnny Sturm. formerly hrst
hasoman for the Yankees. now Is
physical training instructor for the
a3rd Training Group at Jefferson
Barracks. sfo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 4, Philadelphia
Wash gton /, Cleveland IS inns)
st. Louis 5, Boston
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh Z
Chicago 5, New York 8
st. Louis 7, Boston 0
Cincinnati II, Philadelphia 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
SIS. Peter And Paul
SoftboII League
STANDING

Last Weeks Results
Fitzmaurice 4; Sheehan 0.
Larrivee 10; Cavanaugh 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (Bithorn S-8 and Lee 80
at New York (Fischer 2-2 and Hub
bell 3-2)-Two games-1:3G p. M,
EWT.
st. Louis (Pollet 10 at Boston
(Tobin 6-5)-2:30 p. m, EWT.
Pittsburgh (B u t c h er 3-2) at
Brooklyn Davis 4-5)-2:S0 p. M,
EWT.
Cincinnati (Walters $50 at Phila-
delphia (Gerheasuer 5-7-1:30 p. M,
EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Games Today
Chicago at New York (2)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at New York (2)
st. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
Racing Paper Urges
Owners Not to Ship
BY
DAN PARKER

the angused outpourngs Of the boys the
would the conclusion that the creates
innuate that
racing is essential
Stripped racing
necessity
fade Terwger Cchon CoierE
article that this gambling using railroad
poraton facilities that needed the effort Since his
article Kyle attack by the fearless utterly
authors that
needed urgently for transporting supplies than fol-
shipping horses.
il
ihOod his
weight
position tell they wanted
Furthermore the badminddnes which they attribute them
which
livelihood
right to with
Now, surprising proof
right
the Golfers which Crichtons
toria by NeWcombe
So Far But We'd Better Not Overdo tt titles
Thoroughbred Record evidently National
ance) That line tells the story III lines from the
editorial Let not the thoroughbred
tarnh previously spotesS by sanng
poraton system with horses being amlesy
this
one particular ecion for the entire
How much effective this
than the vroc feeble
any writer who dares the theory that the effort
important than horse racing!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
ARMY TAKES PATRICK

New York, July 10 -- tU,P)
Lynn Patrick, left winger OF the
New York Rangers, reports Tor
army induction Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
This Weeks Schedule

Monday-Sheehan VS. Larrivee.
Tuesday-Cavanaugh VS. Fitz-
maurice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

New York at Chicago ca
Boston at st. Louis (2)
Philadelphia at Detroit (2)
Washington at Cleveland (2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

ONE POINTS of
but would do well hensitch
Glasgow This supposedly tight-fed metropolis
Jokes based the poverbial ugay
as bigger sucker territory than
Some $4,000 Gawegans made their through typical
mist preferred heeabou
sonPeer Kane worlds weigh championship
the night OF 18TH all the
privilege drenched
So the
on the the fighters wouldn't a sliding
OF wind picked Of
suckers who paid five ops bdrag
covered
view of those behind Them thus
terest to those less
Inc SECONDS carried fighters
shoes dry the bers bundled heavy
rooa While waiting the BELL
ers limbs vigorously keep them
was when the finally called them still
coer after minute of fighting However
world the $4,000 soaked shveng hereupon Joined
Teo NOT ovation o Paterson proving definitely it's
say about Sandy McPhersons fists
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

TVHtVTUNE = INtSuT0N
Newark 2, Baltimore l (twilight
Syracuse l, Jersey City 0 dnight)
Montreal at Rochester night)
Toronto 2, Buffalo l twilight, 1st)
Toronto at Buffalo (night, 2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10
Standing;
Games Today

Games Today
Baltimore at Newark
Jersey City at Syracuse (nighD
Montreal at Rochester (2)
Toronto at Blffalo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Games Today
New York at Chicago (2)
Washington at Cleveland
Boston at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Copyright, 1943, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-10

Yesterdays STAR - Catcher
Ernie lombard, who hit homer
and four singles in five trips as the
Giants lost to the Cubs, So, in -
innings.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
District Marine Captain
Decorated for GaItantry

Capt. Anthony Walker, 26, men,
Der OF a Marine Corps raider bat
talon, has been awarded the Silver
Star by the Army for gallantry in
action in New Georgia in the South
Pacific, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Walker, 20O9 Belmont road
NV, learned today.
The award was made by 1t. Gen.
Millard F. Harmon. commanding
general Of United States Army forces
in the South Pacific.
Capt. Walker, born in Fairfax
County, Va, was cited for "aggres-
sively leading his company under
fire in the destruction of numerous
enemy strong points despite a severe
wound The action occurred July
20. He has since returned to active
duty.
He attended preparatory school in
New England and graduated from
Yale in 1899. He played football and
was a member of the boxing and
track teams at Yale. He enlisted in
the marines December, 1899, and
was made captain last September.
Capt. Walker was mentioned in an
Associated Press dispatch in july,
which told of the long, hard fight of
marine raiders through the jungle
to capture Viru Harbor in the Solo
mons.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Italians Rebuilt Dive Bombers
Till None of Original Was Left

as his own group were all-around
alrplane mechanics. The greatest
difficulty. he said, was to find intact
tires which might be adapted for
use on an entirely different type of
plane. With these constantly re-
built Stukas the italian pilots did
much of the constant bombing of
Malta.
Now the engineer Is putting his
experience to good use in irving
to rebuild a small Italian airforce
He had just returned from a tour
OF the airports of southern italy
many of which were strewn with
plane wreckage after Allied pilots
caught rows of parked Italian and
German planes. Superfcially some
OF these fields look like gigantic
JunkplleS of scorched and twisted
metal. But the engineer returned
with several truckloads of good parts
some Of which need a little
Strengthening out with a hammer
and some of which are only scorched
with which he thinks he can patch
together three or four servicable
planes. Such patchwork is neces-
sary since the major Italian air.
craft factories now are in enemy
hands.
Italian pilots take the air almost
every day in these patchwork
planes and go on hazardous mis-
sions. They are non-descript af-
fairs, hardly fitting any design.
and some look as If they would fall
to pieces in the air. But thus far,
IN spite Of paying practically no at
tention to the weather, the Italian
losses over Greece and Albania have
been relatively small.
Had the new Italian dive-bomber
actually gotten into quantity pro-
duction, the engineer said, it would
have been about as good as either
the latest German or even American
types of these craft. 1t was essen
TALLY the best type of Italian fighter
equipped with air brakes but some
of the most skillful pilots had been
engaged for months testing it and
getting the bugs out of it." Among
them was the present commander
of the Italian fighter force Coop
Grating with the Americans here
an ace who has spent eight years
IN almost constant air warfare from
AbySSinia to North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION COUPONS. Finder.
55lI 55lease return to Paul S. South. IL 5s97
:Bh 81 Sg,s GAsoL1SEe 81 ae RATION BOOK, issued te
F. A stansfield; 52o4 Hampden lane, Be.
hooR ihesda' No Md. 3, WI mae 1892 ~ r,os c,,or
Cl' C9tler' Samuel Cutler. Seat Pleasant Post
osSi BOOKS ~ Nos. 2. 3 AND 4. issued in name.
Sas Sais "a RA1foS fosT BOOKS "a" and B." issued
4r:haE 3 Mss h. ST ts3
sued, to Henry L. Moran, 7osS Ritchie I'd
BOOK As9 ssaad aEyas to Ds5m gaqaF
Bartlett. Bs9 1s Elm Elm ave. Takoma Park. Md
eaNse Gxs RAT1oN sH aS9s BOOK "a" issued to Vim.
GAs kAffoN BOOK St. ssaad suand IN Do4d Nd
Thy Thy ". Williams, os3o6 10th st., silver
SAs kATGoNs vi sB BOOK. ok c Supplemental, is.
1sued to Branch P. Epes. R. F. D. No. 2,
daas0sfIi GAS RAr1oS as BOOKS "A" AND &C." s. is.
RxTioN isii Si1yer rH1Ks sp5ing xSL 81 ssls; ,s
Walter and Mary sloeombe. Bob and hnspiT Flor r.
HSTPSs SoSks ;ss Ssss D's.
Samuel G. and Susan M. Leizear. 300 N.
ksHnSse kaTT9S hooks st. Al Va: Va oxford @ 1908:
Lee s6s s4d john snd Btauer + Issued asS
!. sasoline sl e,,I book }Aj: HOS Underwood
RATION BOOK, No. 5, issued to Melvin
hlesnire; d3 Grant ave-. Takoma Park. Md.
KAIlON BOOKS and 4, issued to Gerald
ingston I'd, Oxon Hill Md, Zone 90, Md. s.
kAIION BOOKS NOS. 3 and 4, issued to
Hannie In o =. johnson and Clarence E. John
1929. "a Nh'
RATION BOOK No. 8, issued to virsini.
Chase, Md. WI 4623.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Church Will Dedicate
Star for 1t. BeordsIev

A Gold Star in memory of 1t.
Thomas D. Beardsley, who was
killed November % in an airplane
crash at Cochran Field, Ga, will
be dedicated at II am. services to-
morrow at the Hyattsville Presby-
terian Church. 1t. Beardsley is the
first church member to lose his life
in the war.
1t. Beardsley attended Hyatts-
vile High School and Columbia
Tech here, and entered the Army
IN June, 1941. He trained as para
trooper and later was graduated
from officers candidate school. He
received his wings last June and
was serving as flying instructor at
the time of his death.
The Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor
will speak on THE Eternal Christ
at tomorrow's service.
Evening star., 1943-12-04

Ihomas n. nehry. mentatlOn. Ihey
had relied on the German promise
to replace losses.
In three years practically all the
original Stukas were lost There
may be two or three still intact
somewhere in Italy. But as the end
drew near every one .of these dive
bombers still in service had been
completely rebuilt many times and
was essentially new plane built
out of Junk"
This was revealed here today by
an Italian engineer colonel who
has been in charge of airplane
salvage throughout the war. Sew
eral times, he said, he had made a
complete tour of the North African
battlef1elds, from Ell Alamein west
ward, with a corps of mechanics
collecting salvagable parts from
German Stukas which had crashed.
One might still have a couple of
good wheels, another an intact pro-
peller. From four or five of them
it often was possible to gather
enough Junk" so that a practically
new aircraft could be patched to-
gether and put in the air.
Once plane crashed, the en-
gineer colonel said, the Germans
apparently considered it a complete
loss and were not equipped to SAL
wage anything out of it since men,
bers of their service crews appeared
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Man Gets One 10 -Four Years
For Draft Evasion

Hyman Abosh, 27. Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, yesterday was sentenced by
Justice David A. Pine to serve from
one to four years on a charge of
failing to report for induction, in
violation Of the Selective Training
and Service Act.
Abosh pleaded guilty to the
charge and informed the court he
did not want to 60 in the service.
In another sentence, Justice Pine
gave Sylvester E. Gibson, 2l,
colored, Of the 100 block of H street
S.W. from to 16 months on
charges of forging three Govern
ment checks totaing more than
$500. The checks were said to have
disappeared from the Office of
Price Administration, where Glib
son had been employed as a junior
clerk in the mail room.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
New Trial Requested
After MouIinie Is Held
Guilty Of fMans|aughter
By the Associated Press.


GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. A.
Warrant Officer Carl Moulinie, 38,
found guilty of involuntary man
slaughter in the death of his fellow
warrant officer, John H. Worthing-
ton, today faced possible imprison-
ment Of one to 30 years.
The verdict was announced last
night by an all-male jury after de-
liberating three hours and 55 min
utes. The trial lasted two days.
The State charged that Moulinie
killed Worthington following a quar-
rel in which the latter accused his
wife, Mrs. Elaine Brown Worthing-
ton, %, of being intimate with
Moulinie. The shooting occurred in
the Worthington's Rebohoth Beach
home November 4.
Imposition of the sentence was
delayed when Moulinie's counsel
James M. Tunnel, jr, moved i'm
mediately for new trial, necessary
preliminary to an appeal. If there
is no appeal sentence will be pro-
nounced December 18. Argument on
the motion tentatively was set for
Monday.
Moulinie took the verdict calmly.
NATURALLY, am disappointed" he
told reporters, Il leave the future to
my attorney"
Moulinie, testifying in his own
defense yesterday, said the pistol
was in his hands when the fatal
bullet was fired but said he drew
the gun only because Worthington
had threatened Mrs. Worthington,
My purpose was to scare him"
Moullnle testified. Il was gesticu-
lating with the gun and it went of
and snatched out of my hand by
the recoil"
Mrs. Susan j. Gilboy of Wash
ington, mother of Worthington, had
remained. in the courtroom while the
jury debated. Mrs. Worthington
the States principal witness, dis
played no emotion at the outcome.
Mrs. Worthington had testified
Thursday that Moulinie pointed the
gun at her husband before the shot
was fired
Explaining how he happened to
come IN possession of the gun,
Moulinie told the court that Worth
lngton had threatened to kill his
Wlfe. He said that she stopped her
husband by threatening him with
gun which she got from the bed
room.
L took the gun away from her
because was afraid someone might
get hurt" he said. -.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
BY the Associated Press,

~ sAAS <Acc0SAotCo ElCS8s
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
has told Congress that the
country faces a fuel crisis un-
paralleled in its history as a re-
suit OF the loss Of 4O,OOO,OOO tons
of coal production through
miner strikes.
He made that statement, it was
learned today, in asking for a $3,-
0,00O special supplemental appro-
priation to carry out plan of allo-
eating available coal supplies this
winter. The Senate Subcommittee
on Deficiency Appropriations today
approved the amount.
District ALLEGATION offices would be
set up in IS cities under Mr.. Ickes'
plan.
In a letter to the subcommittee
the Secretary's Office said the latest
series Of strikes, in late October and
early November, cut coal production
1O,OOO,000 tons on top Of a produc-
ton loss of 100000 tons during
earlier work stoppages growing out
of the contract dispute between
John L. Lewis United Mine Workers
and operators.
Diversion Needed.
This presents a fuel crisis unr-
paralleled In the history of the
country" the letter said. This
further loss at this time of year
necessitates an almost thorough
going ALLEGATION of coal. ALLEGATION
will involve such diversions of coal
as may be necessary to meet the
most critical needs.
Critical needs can be met onlv
by such diversions and ALLEGATIONS
and the thorough understanding by
consumers of the need for eyerv
possible conservation.
The situation requires the setting
up OF Offices in about IS strategic
cities throughout the production
nelds and in consuming areas. I.
These offices will act upon in
formation received from various
sources to alleviate supply shortages
by direct and local action where pos
sible."
District advisory boards would as
sist the Solid Fuels Administrators
personnel under the ALLEGATION pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
|Ickes Asserts Miner Strikes
Cause Unparalleled Crisis

In the meantime operating man.
ayers of all Government seized coal
mines were instructed yesterday to
request the draft deferment of all
men engaged in mine operations and
to appeal If local selective service
boards deny deferment.
G. j. Potter, deputy coal mines ad-
ministrator, sent out the instruc-
tions, which said the continued max
imum production of coal for the ef-
fective prosecution of the war makes
it necessary for all mine workers to
stay at their jobs and produce even
more.
Mr.. Potter said the patriotism of
the mine workers is beyond question,
as demonstrated by their produc-
ton record and additionally by the
service Of large numbers of them in
the military forces.
UNIV Assails Operators.
In connection with current nego-
tiations for contract between the
United Mine Workers and operators,
an editorial in the UNIV Journal
accuses Southern coal producers of
engaging in campaign to bring
about "the deunionization of their
about "the e-unionization of their
war"
The editorial attacks the South
ern operators objection to the
portal-to-portal contract negotiated
between Mr.. Ickes and Mr.. Lewis as
an attempt ito divide and sabotage
existing industrial relations in
bitumious COAL" and adds:
"The Southern coal producers want
to return to the old days of 'laissez
faire.' Southern coal producers are
trying to fortify themselves to engage
in ruinous, cut-throat competition
and the de-unionization of their
mines with the termination Of the
war.
They do not want to be bound by
any wage agreement which will
handicap them in tlis undertaking.
They are hopeful that the storage
stocks of coal on hand-with a sud-
den ending of the war-will enable
them to shut down their mines so
they can pursue the work of de-
unlouizing their properties during
the transition from wartime to
peacetime economy"
Evening star., 1943-12-04
Baltimore Flyer Dies
In Naval PIune Crosh
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. A.
Naval Air Station officials an
nounced yesterday that Second 1t
Mark Wilcox jenkins, 20, U. S. M.
c., OF Baltimore was killed Thurs
day when his plane crashed near
Jacksonville while on q routine
flight.
1t. Jenkins was the son Of Mrs.
Katherine A. Jenkins, 2os Homewood
terrace, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-12-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4, issued ~
Mrs. Alice McCluskey, Lydia I. Braun and
NSTs Nona Huddieston, 509h 9th st. ne. FIR.
RATION BOOKS, Wed. Dec. LIST, 11th
and SITS. NV. bearing names John y
3 6pooaman Ga Doris Goodman and John
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Arthur
"; Dunn' ooI' 2110 Kearney st. ne. Cali
RATION BOOKS AND 2, issued Mr..
Catherine, Peggy Ann and Patricia Lee
hackney. 63l9 Marlboro pike, BenninC,
EATON BOOK NO. 3, issued to Arthur
Christian Krites. 5022 Edmonston I'd.