davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-07-23
Men In Service

Continued from Page ThreeJ
villanueva, Manuel V.
Villanueva, Raul
Won Shoech, Jr., Konaro
Velasquez, Francisco G.
Wadsworth. John
Waggoner, Lawrence ..
Waggoner. William M.
Wardelow, VIM.
Watson, Garvin
Watts, Cecil
Weaver, William H.
Whetzell, Howard A.
White, Russell
Whitehouse, eugene
Widmer. John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Willis, Donald Walter
Wi;:oughby, Robert A.
Wizard, Harold
Wlng11eld, Walter
Wininger, Russell w.
Wingo, Leonard
Wingo, William II.
WirtZ, Rodney S.
Wise, Joseph Knight
Wolfe, Lewey Ernest
Wooddell, Jr., De Leslie j.
Wooddell, Richard E.
Woodhouse, xsalph
Wright, Gray
Wynkoor. Charles H.
Wong, Raymond
Woodhouse, Thomas
Walker, William Reese
Wood, Warren Henry
Yanez, Joe
Yanez, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Ybarra, Robert G..
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
YSlas, Armando
Yslas, Robert t.
Zamora, Carlos L.
Zenizo, Gerald
Ziegler, Robert Otto
Nogales international., 1943-07-23

Estimated amount necessary for One and Tw~
Room Schools, from General Auto Lieu Sch~oa
Reserve Fund: $2,S7560
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Mr. VOH NEO1di3e Regrets Gen. <nudson
His 'UmcOMraEy' Manners In Australia
BY MILTON MURRAY

The thln gray man IN the seer
sucker suit stood patiently a. the
editorial room entrance until ne
caught the rcccptlonlStS eye
For TWO day, bc had waeed q
hHler game of hide and seek with
ncWspapermcn The game had
included slammed doors, banged
telephone receivers and bruSque
refusalS ol comment. There mad
been one frigid, unsatisfactory
interview
Now, tho quarry had turned
hunter.
II am Heinrich Won Moltke,"
hc SAID II would like 10 see
the editor or one OF your
reporters"
SUSPENDED FROM JOB
Usually a tvo-day old story
has been worn thin and SaNorlcSS
hat not this one i'm which Won
Mollkc German language in
>lructor at WaNnc University,
had been suspended from hiS iob
and biS Wllc Mariana FabnS
Won MoI,kc, Jailed as an enemy
alien
Mrs Won NoItNc's arrest and
that Of second alien woman
conceded with q roundup Of four
spy suspects headed by e CLAM
Orou~ countess Both Mrs Won
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Double Award
For V-Gdrden
Goes 10 Woman

Mrs William L. Oppenhemer.
1914 Rosemont i, double win
kner m Wayne County victory Gar
'don contests. her garden scoring
81 ol a possible 100 points 10 win
tho county urban contest after
Snc had Won top honorS I'M the
CITY
Three other winners in the
rouniY competition are: home gar
dens, Fred j. Hines 1898 Coyle.
~ points farm gardens Mr. and
Mrs ". H. Buhl. 3O2S4 w. Seven
Mile road Livola Township %
points Junior gardens. Sally
Patty and Barbara Spence, 20l3
Martha Dearborn. 81 points The
lunlor garden winners are -, IA
and ID years old. respectively.
The Judges needed two days
working until 5 each evening 10
WIdgc The 30 gardens entered as
city town and township winners.
The Judges were Mrs. r.. A AL
1hanS Highland Park Nh. W. j..
Nc7cor Dearborn. and Mr~ r f..
: Mlllar Detroit War bonds and
stamps arc prIC-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Escaped Slayer
Of Sweetheart
Still at Large

HAROLD Gus'7f@on 2.-,ear-old
principal In The sensational sJ3y-
ms two years ago of h., married
sweetheart Mrs Mary DcvorcauN.
remained at large today after his
escape Tuesday from Iona Stale
Prison. where hc was serving % to
- wears William Williamson.
Dearborn automobile th.c,.
escaped with hum
According to Warden Joel
Moore, the TWO men were TRUSTEES
and were working M the yard ol
a guard lieutenant Tuesday when
they walked off They stole q
farmers automobile three miles
west of Iona and although Do
troIt and state police were nou-
fed, no further trace of thCm has
been found
Asked whether - IS customary
IN make tru>ilo, NJ prisoners who
arc serving time for homicide. lhc
warden replied
"Oh. Ncs. there's nothing
unusual about that"
Both mon hc added would
have been eligible tor parole M
December and Williamson Ind
been told that he was acceptable
70 tho armX for military duty
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Extend Auto
License Hours

F>'ra-hour shifts viii 60 INTO
effCrt n auto -frreuvr branches
throughout the Detroit area to
meet the expected rush hl 10000
motorists who have failed TO OBJ
lain full-year tags The dCadlne
Is next Tuesday Herman II. Dig
nan secretary Of state said today.
The license Offices VIII he open
from $50 q m until Q p m, be-
ginning today. DiCuan said
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

THE FBI will furnish the
countess with CigaretS"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Women Loyal
To Countess

IN Tho year and = half the Coun-
tess Grace Buchan5n-Dineen
worked here as a Nazl SPY. She
eNudcd 50 much charm over scores
OF Detroit clubvomcn to whom
she lectured that they Icman
Cnamorcd
Several have telcphoucd John
BucsS head Of the FBI here. 20
ask II they might send gifts 10
the countess. 20
The countess i chain
smoker" ore of them said. DO
YOU think We would he permit
ted to send her cigarets ."
Another Wh6@6NnS 2 bottle Of
fhc countess " pct cologne asked
d she might send the perfume 70
her friend
Others called 10 ask If they
c0uld see theT CsnadIan-born.
Europcan-bred friend
To al Of which Buga. .als no
Explained Detrol,s 40. ]
Oman.
The FBI will furnish the
countess with cigaretS."
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
orn-Trimming' Knife
Costs 2-M. Probation

A three and a quarter inch
knife which -he claimed he carried
to trim his corns today brought
Clauzell Gail. 10 Of 1920 Abbott.
tun years probation from Record
el Judge GAliS
Arrested June y when he
pulled the knife or plant guard
AT tho Bonn Aluminium Co, Gail
told the court that after having
gone 10 get his pay day ahead
of time and having been refused.
he became a little angry"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

-------
~ Germany and Italians were
suspects Now. because of her
marriage 10 me, my wife j.
German citizen and a suspected
'"''nN VI III" 'ft'''" N'"''>
n'''.'f '', .''.''. r' q, 'l,'' y ''.
'''i-l.' > - ''''-' 80 -
,"-N'f iF'i '',' .'L'''
'.''1 1'''. .''. '''''' ., >''''' '''
-
~ = 5a. fI'''', i'''''7
Z '''.- '' ana '''i'''.'i~
Joachim 7nd lic0rCn arc n
Europe Joachim. former ardent
BOY scout and WAYNE JnI'cr-
Sly freshman. is reported hy the
hi 10 o' an "'i I''i I' we 'Tei'
"'ah '' ''t'
II know nothing ~ that"
Won Mol'ke >ald Il have not
heard from the hoNS IN = year
and half. II may he.
NoN NOTIFIES ST1Tr,,INT
As no rose IN 20. 0o nodded
toward Inc statement me- mad
delivered
~ hope YOU can print that"
he said
-r.,,- ...,.,.,o.,
"or tho ,or,ir. -, T,o.da,
,ur u Urs -, Ntot,I.a 90.
tsLe, .i,,o custod, nd -.
nre..,co no. ,oan..,ad ,.a
nCioa ~ ~ Io,Io.ai -.
Inye.,igs,ia, - 49, -"
,estio.tin, -, H. nro.o,t .n,.
expose. I gave what help |
,.sI.tinc 80 ,Lo -, -, .
,biIi,,.
-.
" W" re'"'heu nome 'hat
''''"s' WIS ~ course
ni,,''"''t vs., '>>'u hn' PhN>'-
''''N 'a''Eufu anu "h'n news
P"Pct r'por'er> >ongh' an inter
W" NV "''''h In
~ ,''' "'"S on "'"''>u'N'
Va W ~ "'.'' "oIup'
ia" >"""i" nave "'eh' anu
-, '"'N n,'''' wan, 10
- 'IN "p''"k' ~ =" 'ne ne
w, p''>> M" y" inc '''if'nN
VI i"''"'' "n"'n 'he press was
'"k
~ ! can he ~ service 10 the
C!iuenS Of this city or To the
press, will be glad 10 make
Whatever amends ! can for my
conduct. and assure them that
Whatever Information j have is
a'ailahle to them.
NOT upIn AS shy
At the moment, do not
kno" what information ! cnn
possibly convey. do wish 10
point out. however, that Mrs.
Non Molike Is not accused of
elther sabotage or espionage,
ana is merely being detained aS
an enemy alien. am confident
tnat the investigation will dis
close neither evil intent or evil
"..'on> ~ ,nnT'n''N done b"'h
heartedIy in every way possible
tf'Iha nnNrnKs
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

Order War Stamps delivered
to YOUR home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

The Detroit Times has FAR.
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

WITH EVERY NERVE TENSE, EVERY FACULTY ON
THE ALERT, VAL IS READY FOR THE INEVITABLE EN-
COUNTER. SUDDENLY, SILENTLY, THE AWFUL FORM
OF THORG LOOMS OVER HIM AND IN that INSTANT
THE NAKED BLADE OF THE "SNGlNG SWORD" FORMS
A GATHERING BARRIER BETWEEN THEM.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
D. {. Health Probers
Await Officials Data
ADA Asked to Detail
Ursonitory Locations

Chairman D'Alesandro Of the
Public Health Subcommittee of the
House District Committee said to-
dav that the subcommittee will re-
sumo its investigation of alleged
unsanitary housing conditions here
as soon as information he is seek
ing is provided by District officials.
Representative D'Alesandro called
on John IhlGer. executive officer of
the Alley Dwelling Authority. for
a report listing the places where
housing conditions are believed to
be unsanitarv together with data
showing valuation of the properties,
the taxes paid and the rentals of
the tenants.
He also has asked Engineer Com
missioner Kutz to prepare map
showing the exact location of the
nearly 1000 outhouses in the Dis
trict and the nearest point where
sewerage connections might be made.
In addition, Health Officer George
c. Rutland Was requested to submit
a report showing the activities of
the Health Department in connec-
ton with its rodent control program
Representative D'Alesandro said
he believed the determination of rats
is just as important as elimination
Of the outhouscs in maintaining the
public health in Washington.
The subcommittee expects the in
formation the early part of next
week
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Anacostia Citizens Hit
Park Beer LICENSING
Association Members
Told Area Is Center
OF Child Activities

Protest against renewal of the
license to sell beer granted to the
clubhouse Of section D of the Ana
costa Park was voiced last night
by the AnacOstia Citizens Associ-
alton in a motion to send letter
to the Alcoholic Beverage Board re-
questing a hearing on the advisa-
blllty of renewing the license. Will
liam j. Tucker, in presenting the
motion, said the park is a center of
activity for children.
The association went on record as
approving the request of Harry S.
Wender, president of the Federation
OF Citizens Associations, for an in
crease to $4,000 900, in the Federal
contribution to the maintenance of
the District.
Support Of the federation's re-
quest for the restoration of the orig
inal amount of s1G,55O for mainte-
nance of rccreational facilities was
pledged by the association in a
motion made by Mrs. Carrie j..
Smith.
A motion to send letters to the
Recreation Board, the District Com
missioners, and the Park and Plan
ming Commission asking that an
obstacle course and track be built
in FairlaWn Park for the use of
schools and the general public was
made by John j. Watson and
unanimously passed.
In another motion made by Mr..
Watson, the Commissioners and the
Board Of Education were asked not
to curtail school sports.
Mrs. Henry A. Smith was accepted
as a member by the association.
Mrs. Carrie Smith offered a mo-
ton to send letter to Price Ad-
ministrator Prentice Brown asking
him to force dealers to liable all
canned goods either A, B or c grades
according to standards.
The association, acting on Robert
Hellmuth's motion, sent a letter to
the ODT requesting that the Capital
Transit Co. be authorized to increase
service in the southeast area on
Saturday nights.
In a motion made by Mrs. Carrie
Smith and amended by Mr.. Tucker,
the Anacostia Citizens Association
went on record as regretting the
injection of personalities and per-
sonal references in the PUG hearing
OF the increase in rates of public
utilities.
The association, at Mrs. Smiths
motion, supported the Federation of
Citizens request that the Ration
Boards OF the southeast area be
kept open until 9 o'clock at least two
nights a week.
E. Cleveland Giddings, assistant
to the president Of the Capital
Transit Co., gave q short talk.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Accoiink 10 Get $4,000
Wafer, Sewage System

An application for $4,000 for con-
s'ruction of water and sewage facili-
t IS for Accotink, a village COM
p'otely surrounded by Fort Belvoir
h@s, been approved by the Federal
Works Agency, J. J. Corbalis, Fair
fax County health engineer, said
today.
Mr.. Corbalis said construction of
the project is being withheld pend
ing a suitable preference rating
from the War Production Board on
needed critical materials.
The system. designed by Massey
& johnson of Fairfax, consulting
engineers, will take water from tbs
existing Fort Belvoir supply, Mr.
Corbalis explained. and will dis
pose of sewage by pumping it into
the Belvoir disposal system
Mr.. Corbalis said sanitary facili-
ties in the village now ere wells ano
septic tanks, both of which are be-
coming health menace.
Originally planned as a part of
the sanitary district now being or
ganized in the county. Mr.. Corbalis
s9id the Accotink VILLAGE project
will be operated as a separate dis
trict to be known as Fairfax County
Sanitary District No Z.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Cunemuker for Presidents
Leaves $3O,OOOto German Kin

some pessimism about the duration
of the war, since he stated in his
will that if relationships with Ger
many have not been resumed after
81 years from the date of his demise
the $4,000 is to be distributed
among cousins and nieces In this
country.
Co-incidentlY. the will also has a
21-point itemi1ation for the distri-
button of Mr.. Jaeger's cash and
property. In general, the relatives
here will receive $1,000 each The
Rupert Home for the Aged also
receives $1,000.
In the case of international COM
plications, Mr.. Jaeger stipulated
that the 100000 fund assigned to
residents in Germany would be
turned over to the following WASH
ington residents: Emma Hoot,
George Hoot, Oscar Hoot, Christina
Hermann, Paul Rugers, Mary Lou
Jaeger, William Jaeger, Virginia
Bamel and Melton Bamel.
The Arm Of Wilkes. McGarraghy
& Arts Is handling the filing of the
will and last testament.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Police Promotions
And Shifts Approved
10 to Get Higher Pay
In New Assignments

Promotions or changes of assign
ment for Is members of the Metro
polltan Police Department have beer
approved by the Commissioners on
recommendations by Police Chief
Edward j. Kelly, to become effective
next Thursday.
Temporary Detective Sergts
Charles T. Williams, Albert l.. EN-
brey and Harold C. Huffman were
given permanent ranking as head
quarters detective sergeants anc
permanent ranking as precinct de.
tectlves was awarded to Temporary
Precinct Detectives William j. Webb
Albert B. Hit and Alfred D. Clarke
Full sergeancy was won by Francis
w. Marple. Pvt. Clarence Morgan
was temporarily promoted to SER
geant.
-Four precinct detectives we're tenn
porarlly assigned to duty in the De-
tective Bureau, with additional pav
OF 5000 year; Otto P. Fuss, Francis
L. Gaver, Joseph H. Hunt and John
B. Layton.
Pvts. Edner j. Scott, Melvin M
Kite, Robert G. Kirby and Clyde O.
Rouse were temporarily assigned to
work as precinct detectives with ad-
dltlonal pay of $240 a year.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Pools Of Machinery
For Trucks, Buses
Planned by 0DT
First Surveys, However,
Show Greatest Need
Is for Mechanics

The Office Of Defense TransDorta-
ton is conducting a Nationwide
survey Of the availability of repair
parts and replacement machinery
for war transportation and trucking
facilities. it was learned today as
preliminary reports from the WASH
lngton area show no critical shortaoe
of essential parts but an 'increas-
ingly serious" lack of mechanic
manpOWer.
Under the program. the ODT will
set up machinery pools throughout
the country to effect distribution of
essential parts to areas where the
shortage tends to be critical. First
reports. however, from the industry
advisory committees which the ODT
has formed indicate that manpower
scarcity presents more serious
problem.
officials of the Capital Transit Co.
said that only five or six" of the
company's vast fleet of buses were
tied up because of a lack of essential
parts. Many more were unserviced
because of shortage Of mechanics.
There has been some difficulty. it
was said. in obtaining engine bear
lnes for the buses. The amount Of
copper and tin in the bearings has
been cut to point where substitutes
give an estimated one-tenth of the
previous length of service. Spokes-
men for the ODT said that the order
limiting the use of the two metals
would be liberalized, however.
A preliminary survey of 500 trucks
here by the ODT showed II out of
service because of unavailability of
parts. Shortages found included
rear axle shafts and transmission
gears. These parts contain critical
nickel and chromium.
One spokesman for the ODT here
said that the general manpower
situation was serious at the pres
ent time and probably would become
critical within few months.
He nlininlzed reports from Balti-
more that approximately one out of
every four buses and trucks in the
Baltimore area is tied up daily be-
cause of shortage in machinery
parts. The spokesman said the situ-
alton was more serious in Baltimore
than here but that manpower was
still the uprermCst problem.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
First City,Wide
Fitness Program
Is Approved
Victory Building
Work Slated on
10 Fairgrounds

Washington's first city-wide pro-
gram of physical fitness for both
children and adults will begin next
month on Recreation Department
Fairgrounds it was announced to-
day.
For an experimental period of a
month. victory building" tests of
strength, skill and citizenship will
be applied to all persons over 9 years
old on 10 selected Fairgrounds. BY
June the department will launch the
revised tests on all Fairgrounds and
present award certificates in cere-
monies at the end of the summer.
The plan, according to Mrs.
Clarice O. Smith of the Recreation
Department, is especially designed
to reach young Washingtonians re-
Gently out of school and now on war
jobs. victory tests for adult men
include swimming so yards, cooking
a balanced meal out OF doors. carry
ing an aVera 2e-Weight adult 100 feet
and skipping rope 100 times. KnoWl-
edge of civilian defense regulat tions
Is required.
Awards to Be Given.
Awards will include a navy blue
armband with successive red, white
and blue stars for progress. Per-
sons in Offices will be awarded GER
tlfcates if they do not wish to wear
the armband
Various city officials for some time
have been agitating for a city-wide
physical fitness program to supple
mont the expanded program in the
senior high schools. The playground
Victory building program will not
interfere with the school program,
1t was emphasized, but will supple
ment it when schools stop for the
summer.
Recreation Board members ap-
proved the idea in principle at a
special meeting yesterday and will
pass On the plan again before it is
Put into operation on all play
grounds in June.
Tests for younger children include
knowledge Of the pledge of Al
l29iance' and the Star Spangled
Banner
IT'S amazing how many people
IN the Capital Of the United States
don't know the words to these two
patriotic cla~sics," said Mrs. Smith
She is in charge Ct the program
under Recreation Supt. Milo F.
Christensen.
Making Victory garden scrap
books is included in the younger
girls tests. as we'll as making a
usable article out Of non essential
salvage material All the tests in
clude swimming and later stress life
saving,
It is more than a physical fit
ness program" Mr. Christiansen
said. we include citizenship. skills
end service to others in our program
Of Victory building FTe expects
the month of experimental tests to
show the correct standards for the
various age levels before all play
grounds begin using them.
Evening star., 1943-03-27
So Women Leaders
Indorse Campaign 10
Win The Peace Now
Mrs. Clifford Pin -hot Is
Host to Newly Formed
Action Committee

More than so District and national
Womcn's organization leaders pledged
their support Of the Ball resolution
to win the peace now after hear
ing three Senators and member of
the British Parliament at meeting
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Gift
ford Pinchot, 1915 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
The meeting was sponsored by the
newly -organized Women's Action
Committee for Victory and Lasting
Peace and the new Washington
Committee to Win the Peace Now.
Senator's Ball, Republican, of
Minnesota; Burton, Republican, of
Ohio. and Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, three of the four sponsors
OF the Senate resolution, urged those
present to make their opinions
known to the Senate now.
Senator Hatch said the greatest
danger facing the United Nations is
a sudden military victory over the
Axis in Europe, because there is no
postwar plan for collective security
Senator Ball said the measure
had been introduced now because
there is too much suspicion among
the United Nations as to postwar
aims.
Col. Arthur Evans, member of
the British House of Commons,
11,reJ q conferppco NOW of tho ropro
sen ative assemblies of the United
Nations. He promised to tell the
women of Great Britain of Ameli-
can Women's interest in collective
security.
Washington will organize a branch
of the WOmens Action Committee
in the next few weeks, according to
Mrs. Norman NJhitehouse, chairman
of the committee.
Evening star., 1943-03-27

Postwar planning and resumption
of relations between the United
States and Germany are involved in
will filed yesterday for probate by
Frank Jaeger, 78, former proprietor
of a canemaking and umbrella
business on Eleventh street near
G street NV. The estate, estimated
at $197, ,l27, was bequeathed to rela-
tives here and abroad and to local
institutions.
A trust fund of 100000 was estab-
lished for relatives now living in
Germany, with a proviso that trus-
tees shall invest the money for the
duration of the war and then, with
in six months after resumption of
normal world business, the sum shall
be sent abroad.
Mr.. Jaeger, who died March II,
lived at 757 Eleventh street NV.
and left s8O,62O in property, located
at 739-41 Eleventh stret NV, and
1912 H street NV. Total cash
amounted to $116,507. He was cele-
brated for his work on walking sticks
and made canes for several Presi-
dents.
The deceased apparently held
Evening star., 1943-03-27
Job Guarantee Plan
Studied for Drafted
Duration Workers
u. S. Has That MORAL
Duty to Its Employees,
Flemminq Tells Probers

The Civil Service Commission Is
planning to guarantee postwar Jobs
to selectees who previously held
only wartime Government positions.
This was disclosed yesterday at
the House Civil Service Committee
personnel inquiry by Commissioner
Arthur S. Flemming. who said the
Government has moral obliga-
ton to provide such guarantee.
War service appointments in the
Government, under ordinary cir
cumstances, are to expire six
months after the termination of
hostilities
The committee yesterday delved
further into the subject of rapid
promotions and Mr.. Flemming, at
the instance of Chairman Rams
peck. promised to look into the
case of Navy Yard messenger who,
in two years, advanced to a post as
business analyst with the Board of
Economic Warfare at $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Ramspeck, in presenting the
case, said that in October, 1910,
the messenger was in a navy yard
at $1,000 a year. In January, 194l,
he was made War Department
clerk at 81 .440 salary. In February,
1941, he was transferred to the Office
of the Secretary of War at the same
salary. In March, l94l, his pay was
jumped to $4,000 year. In October,
l941, he went to the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare as an intelligence
officer, salary $1,000 year. In
September. 1912. he was made a
business analyst there at $4,000
yearly"
Evening star., 1943-03-27
DAILY RATIONING
REMINDERS

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A, B and c good for ratioped
canned goods through next We'd
nesday.
Those marked D, E and F good
through April 30.
Red coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A become valid for meats on Mon
day and good through April 80.
They can be exchanged for meats,
butter, margarine, fats and oils,
cheeses and canned fish.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL in Book l is
good for 5 pounds through May 81
Coffee-Stamp No. 26 in Book is
good for l pound through April Is
Fuel oil-No. 4 coupons are valid for
gallons through April 6. No.
coupons are valid for 10 gallons
through September 80.
Gasoline-No. S "A' coupons are
good for gallons each through
July %.
B" and &C. coupons, good for
gallons each, expire aon dates in
dicated in individual books.
Tires-"A" book drivers must have
their initial inspections by mid
night Wednesday.
Shoes-Stamp II in Book l is good
for one pair of shoes through
June Is.