davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
[. G. c. Opens
Rail Hearing

Raleigh. Dee. 28-(ApD-ENam-
liner John +. McCiraIh Of the Inter-
state Commerce commission began
Il hCariu" today on the petition of
railroads operating in North Caro-
lima that they bc allowed Ia increase
their rates from l.6J cents a mile
to,2.2
The State Utilities Commission
declined some time ago 20 author
i/c ihc increase and the roads took
their case before the |. G. &. ON the
grounds that the dirfCrCntiHI con-
Siitutcd burden. that lis cIimna-
tinp would simplify operations.
The hearing was expected 10 con-
linEC through tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Use Troops
If Needed To
Run Trains
Rail System Taken
Over by President
To Insure Operation

WASHINGTON n., .. fin,
vLn .,,.,,,. 80
, 80 ''' ''.' ""N III '".i C"Hif"l
VI 'ii' Ia'ioii tdllroaUS today.
prepared to use troops if nee
cSSarV To keen Inc Trains mn,-
inr
T., -..;r
'N'"I iSHN C'lIIcfcllC".
.''SittaIE. Oh w ar SllmSOn and
1t. Gen. SUmcrNcll, chief Of
army service fnr,.,. r,,L, no.,
n,iu,. .,l,,,,, ,,..,.,;
'' ~! ",''il u! Ih'
'"''i 't'''H Committed 80 army
direction last night by Pres !
dent RGO$ryc!t:
!. Tn" ..l,.u.,.. VII, ..,. lem. r,,-
rr...fpo
. Tr.o... ..,.., ...,u...f ,..,.,.
i.rrr .,.,. :.,.,,,. .,.,,,....-.-
will fin .,r,. .,,T..,,.,'r' ',,..., "'.,'
yy.ri;,un +. ,rn'. .,...r,,,.. ... 80, .,
pay.
3 W.nn. ..... f.f..... ..,i....,,
ID. : O'clock last u,.L, viii, mo rr,.,s,
ru,u ihr r,ilr..,o. ro,'.,., ,,;'.si
ian manancmcr;
! Seven railr,ao ,,rc.;ao,,.. i,.,.,,
bc,n s,,.,,.,, 49,, 49,, i,',..'..''''S nav
ncls and viii onrr,,o ~. ,, go VII a.
visions of ibr n1Iinn,I ~IiI ' "r.;,., "'
;. Several Inv,s irr i 'C''' . ", '''
spiracv statutes and the S,nftL -Cnm-
nallv act 10 nrnyrnt St,.i,,rs 49,. III
road employees. y.S5 .. ,,,, rn;,. ' ,n,,-
,ral employees, will Inc rpfnrcod -
Americas entire railroad .,r
tenn was token over hw orGcr
of President Roosevelt io avcr,
strike that Threatened IN i'm
tcrfcrc with IN, ior miIi,,ry ~
Gcnsiycs no,y manned,
The Presidents ,cti,n ~,
nyunced ,t n.cI,cL I,s, ,;ai,,
and effective immcd;,,oI, ,n,,,.
most of thc c,pit,I nv ,urr,i
because the WACO cnp,rn,.cr.,.
appcarcd to he ncll nm ,bo ,,,,.
To settlement
Bu;. said tho prc,;dc,, 81 ,..,,,
:r;c :rtio,, I, 50, H., IL. .,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
DIR. Ben kiIgore,
State Chemist,
Dies in RALEIGH

Raleigh. Dee. 2&-(AP)-Dr. Zen
wesley kIlG"rc, 20. North Carolina
'i"l" chemist and leader IN the agri-
'"iitIral life of the state since the
'Win "l the century. died last night
at his home here.
Dr. kilg"rc. native Of Lafayette.
county. Miss. came here i'm 1889 rs
e SISiant chemist of the State Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. During
M, career. ne pioneered movement
ii state test farms and supervised
Va" buvInG and development of these
i"ImS.
Funeral arrangements had no,
been completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Churchill To
Speak Soon

London. Dee. ?S.-(NPD-Thc
Daily Mail said today that
Prime Minister Churchill, who
presumably il in the Middle
East recovering from pneumonia
would make SPEECH soon giving
hi" views ON the newly cstan-
liShcd Hctup n1,r General
Dwight ID. Eisenhower.
Inc newspaper said that
Churchill has bccn Il busy man
for more than Il week" and that
he tonk Il hand i'll all arrange
mcntS for the organization of
the invasion command and the
Christmas Eve announcement of
the appointments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Nazis Using Flame
lhroWers In Grim
Battle Of Ortona
Fifth Army Tightens
Hold on Heights of
Samucro Mountain

Allied Headquarters. Algicrs.
Dec. 2S-(AP)-Thc Germans
were reported today to have
turned Flame throwcrS on Ca
Eadian Eighth Army troops.
who were battling their way ut
bayCnct point through the
streets Of Ortona. in Il grimly
desperate defense of the NaZi
communications to Rome from
the east.
Cine German TrnnS-OrCan news
agency announced In" Gcrmrms had
evacuated the Adriatic porD.
tQuGting "romprtcnt German
quarters" The Berlin broadcast
sad Nazi forces, opposed by
"crCatiN superior enemy forces"
had withdrawn "tn well prrpar-
cd positions Immediately To the
north of thr city,
nh" GcrmHn.S turning Ortona
into u "mniHtirc Stalinerad." had
E"cn fighting the Canadians there
for II week.
i'f'ii 'lii''lili ana llltllln llbbDS
az III" Eighth Army took numerous
prisoners in the bitter fighting for
the ncr'. q city of 5000.
Meanwhile. American trOOps
of the Fifth Army. with the cap
turr Of two more heights. tight
cnch their hold on The import
?nt SamucrO mountain r.i;cc
"N"Tlnnking the Gcrm..
strnnGly-hcId San Vittorr. back
d"or To Casino and Rome.
ON both the Fifth and Eighth
army fronts intensive Allied patrol
:HiNliv was reported. American
n1'rn!s, completing the corSolidn-
iinn Of their positions. = mile and
- hHI' east "f san Vittorc. were sent
down he southwest slopes To- find
~" village strongly held by the
Gcrmars.
Southwest of Ca>tcl in the center
81 n" Italian front. fierce local
'I''lcS were r12in" tor a ridge
VIM" other Allied forces captured
" hi"h point in the Monte Marronc
range.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
Reds Cut Two Nazi Railroads
Enemy Along Lower
Dnieper Threatened
BY New Red Plunge

Moscow, Dec. 2S-(AP)-
Soldiers of the First Ukraine
army of Russia swung south
west Of kicv today in Il new
plunge toward Rumania and
the old Polish border. cutting
two railroads out of the Ger
mans discriminating network
of communications and threat
cning the flank of the enemy
forces along the lower Dnicper
river.
The spectacular advance was
preceded by terrific artillery
barrascS. II carried Red army
troops forward approximately 80
miles from the starting point of
their offensive in the BruSilov
SrctOr 10 within IL miles If the
Ihitnmir- Odessa lateral railway
line.
THIS strategic railroad. which the
Germans cleared at heavy cost by
an ill-!atcd November tank on
Slaucht. was again in imminent dam
GER. according Ia dispatches from
the front. Capture at H." town of
AldrUShrvka put IN" Russians 20
miles northwest of the key rail city
Of BCrdirhCV. oven closer than they
were last month before the German
Cpn'Crattack pushed them back
from the Kur1>'cu sector. BCrdi-
chcv is on 20 major axis railway
feeding GrrmH. forces IN the Uk-,
rHinc from Poland.
Tn" S..l. forces. 'irui~u south
west fmm Eru,.'uv. crossed tnC
ca>t-wr>' -Ihi'"mir railroad
and au''a"r line running S"I'hwcst
ron. Eicy nd rur'r,l''rg the c.St-
cr" web Of the vital Warsaw-Odr
rail network
'itrh>h. III" White Russian
fortified lonc which is the goal
OF u second Red army offer.
Sirc. has been virtually i."-
I''"d. following severance nf thc
Nitchsk rnlntSk railrngf %rSt---
day. Germans in this sector
now havc a single cscapr rail
route. LEADING from OrSha south
ard thcn southwest through
Minrk Ia Poland.
Rec tr"rpS killCd 1000 Germans
~ 'hcfr drive toward NnchsE vrs
i""day. the Russian CDwwu.f,rir
said and were rcr,ri"d f. II" ,vifi,-
'r five miles e the city ''.r'r
Thirty smaller 'owu> .vd ,f',.ra.
"cr" 'ihcrrt"d during the DIV I'D
S'''"' eNcurh"sds ,,rrr ROY. r'cd
within ten mi'cs Of the Vi;cby'.-
lls.b1 ,.,f1 II =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
MACkALL MANEUVERS
OF AIRBORNE. TROOPS

Washington. Dec %.-(NT)- Tnc
army mas announced that the second
"i combined mau"uycrs employing
elements at tho ;gb"iu" command
and III" troop carrie. command VIII
be held ~ tho vicinity "i Camp
MHCHIli. =. G.. Jdurary -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-28
DIES ~ WILAIISGTD.:.

Wilmington. Dec. % tNID. ".
\. Wyli". 90 {. S. Commissioner
mere. dri ialc last night IN nos
pual 81 - nraIt attack.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
WFALifts Ban on Turkey Sales
I omorrow; Service Needs Met

The War Food Administration an
nounced last night the embargo on
sales Of turkeys to civilians will be
lifted tomorrow, thereby assuring
home front Americans a traditional
Thanksgiving dinner this year.
WAF said that since sufficient
turkeys are on the way overseas
for the holiday dinners of the armed
forces. sales to civilians may be
resumed.
The embargo has been in effect
since August to make 1t possible
for the Government to purchase
100000 pounds of turkey in time
for shipment overseas, and to obtain
part OF the needs of the armed
forces here at home. A good por-
tion OF the domestic military needs
are assured In addition to the meet
ing OF overseas requirements.
Entire turkey needs of the armed
forces total approximately IS 900 900
pounds and represent less than 10
per cent of the estimated national
supply. The remainder of the sup
ply. totaling some AS 900 900 pounds,
will be available for civilians.
VIA said 1t was possible to lift
the embargo at this comparatively
Evening star., 1943-10-24

F. Maury School, Arlington, tomor-
row on the care Of pets. Mrs. Gels
Is expected to remain in Arlington
Evening star., 1943-10-24

region which grows fruit and wheat
In peacetime. The city was lost to
the Russians in October of 194l.
Sharp Nazi Counterattacks.
The Russian drive across the
Ukraine steppes behind the Ger
mans cornered in the nieper bend
rolled over several more commune
ties, including the large towns of
Pushkarevka and Verkhovtsevo. The
former is just outside the railway
station Of Verkhnedneprovsk, which
was captured Friday, and Verkhovt-
sevo is seven miles to the southwest
on the Dnepropetrovsk -Krivoi Rog
line
The Russians ran into sharp Ger
man counterattacks both here and
to the north in the Pereyaslav area,
the communique said. Still farther
north, in the Rechitsa area west of
Gomel, the Russians made advances
OF several miles in some directions.
Berlin which often has beaten the
Russians to announcing loss of an
important town, was not ready to
do so in the case of Melitopol. The
German propaganda technique in
handling this years great Nazi re-
treats in Russia has had to undergo
frequent changes as the Russians
time and again have upset it.
Nazis Invent New Phrases.
Early in the summer the Germans
pointed all their broadcasts and
press releases at the idea that they
would hold the Dnieper line, and
now that that has been blasted Ber-
lin propagandists have been invent
ing new phrases daily to explain to
a worried home front just what is
going on in the vast expanses of
Russia.
Saturdays German high COM
mand communique said that in the
fighting between the Sea of Azov
and aporozhe-Which includes
Melitopol - German troops yes
terday after extremely embittered
fighting achieved a big defense sue
cess" There was no indication that
the city was about to be lost.
The Red Army's big offensive in
general seemed to be rolling ahead
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Russia
Continued From First Page }

dered the Melitopol defenders to
make "stand-or- fight, and
crack Nazi divisions were brought
up from the Crimea.
BY today there was not much left
OF Melitopol. Soviet front dispatches
Tor days have been describing the
great tank and artillery battles rag
Ing throughSut the city, and YES
terday advices received by the Soviet
government newspaper Izvestia said
Melltopol was then in flames.
The conquering Russian army was
LED by the veteran southern front
commander Col. Gen. Feodor I
Tolbukhin, who captured Taganrog
earlier in the present offensive. In
his command were veteran infantry
men who had fought at Taganroe
and the first guards" of Stalingrad
Stain said in his order of the day.
Regardless of whether the Ger
mans decide to stand in the Crimea
or escape over the Perekop Isthmus,
II appeared the Nazi forces which
had been entrenched along the
zaporozhe- -Melitopol- -Crimea railway
will now have to fall back to the
lower Dnieper River all the way to
the Black Sea at Kherson.
Highest Soviet Award Ordered.
Indicating the importance at
tached to the bloody Melitopol vic
tory, Stains order directed that the
Soviet Unions highest award, that
CT Hero of the Soviet Union" be
given to all men and commanders
who distinguished themselves in the
great battle
The Germans likewise put a high
price on Melitopol The Berlin radio
disclosed Friday that Nazi soldiers
there were getting extra pay, and
the Moscow communique said Ger
man officers on this front received
treble salary and all soldiers were
awarded Iron Crosses"
The town of Perekop, at the head
OF the narrow neck of the Crimean
Peninsula and now the Nazis' only
land escape route from the Crimea
lies only 100 miles from where the
Red Army pounded through Nell
topol. The intervening country is
the Prichernomorsk Plain, which
offers practically no natural barriers
to the Russians and has no large,
readily defensible towns.
The big port of Kherson itself, at
the Black Sea mouth of the Dnieper.
Is but 135 miles away.
Melitopol, normally of 25.oOo
population, is in the center of
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Hull Fully Informed
On Why Stain Gave
Eden Interview
Ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 23.-The for
elgn affairs executives of the
United States, Britain and Rus
sia held their fifth day of meet
ings today.
The United States has been fully
Informed as to why Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden of Britain saw
Premier Marshal Joseph Stain
Thursday and later Russian Com
missar of Foreign Affairs vyacheslav
Molotov.
Mr.. Hull conferred for the second
time this week with Chinese Ambas-
sador Flu Ping Sang before today's
meeting. He also has seen the Mexi-
can Ambassador, the Australian
Charge d'Affaires and Canadian
Minister.
Mr.. Hull also conferred with Mr..
Molotov separately before the meet
ing and an American source said it
was very friendly talk" The two
men exchanged views about 'the
way we see some things" it was
said. I'VE are all in the same boat
and have the same problem of
getting to shore, which means VIC
tory and better world"
The TripoWer Conference lasted
only two hours and 20 minutes to-
day, and the delegates will con-
vene again tomorrow afternoon.
The morning in Moscow was as
bright and warm an October day as
any one remembers in many years,
but Mr.. Hull still stuck to his work
and turned down invitations to go
walking near Spasso House, the
American Embassy. He rose early
as usual and Immediately tackled
big stack of work, conferring with
his advisers. Mr.. Hull was still
feeling fine and had not caught cold
as he feared. He still carries his
topcoat to the meetings, however.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Robert Scripps' Widow
Weds William Hawkins
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
MINDEN, New, Oct. 23.-Margaret
Culbertson Scripps, widow of Pub
Usher Robert P. Scripps, and Will
liam w. Hawkins, chairman of the
board Of Schpps- Howard News
papers, are honeymooning at the
Scripps home on nearby Lake Tahoe.
They were married by Justice of
the Peace James Hickey Thursday,
with of1lce employees as witnesses
They came here from San Diego
for the ceremony. said they would
return tor Southern California In two
weeks, and later would go to New
York to reside at Mr.. Hawkins home
there.
Robert P. Scripps died on a fish,
ing trip of Lower California in 1898.
Mr.. Hawkins first wife died 10
years ago. !
Evening star., 1943-10-24

that the Germans have had q real
war Of attrition worked on them
over a long front, and Stain, as
master strategist. appeared to have
them groggy, striking first in one
sector and then another, compelling
the Germans to shift troops in
masses and then hitting at newly
created weak spots.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Mass Meeting Scheduled

James J. Corbalis, jr., Fairfax
County sanitary engineer, will dis
cuss extension of a trunk line sewer
from Lee highway to the Dunn Lor-
ing area at a mass meeting Of resi-
dents of the area at 8 pm. Tuesday
In the Dunn Loring School. The
meeting is sponsored by the Dunn
Loring Citizens Association,
Evening star., 1943-10-24

relentlessly. There were signs from
several areas, Moscow dispatches
observed, indicating that the Ger
man command is unable to halt new
breakthroughs as they frequently
have been able to do In the past.
This is the first time in the war
Evening star., 1943-10-24
St. Andrews Group PIons'
Empire Forces Club Fete

The st. Andrews Society of this
city will hold a Halloween dance
at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. Friday from 9
pm. to / am. for the benefit of the
British Empire Forces Club, a social
club for the enlisted personnel and
noncommissioned officers of the
British dominions and other empire
forces stationed in Washington.
Scottish bagpipe music and square
dances, including reels and strath-
spreys, will complete the program.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

RUSSIANS TAKE GATEWAY TO CRIMEA-Capture Melito-
pol gateway to the Crmea has announced by Premier
STAIN Coupled with the drive toward Krvo the
1t threatens entrapment of Germans defending Crmea
shaded area is Germanhed territory with the
rs and OF September % showing the progress during
last two months of the Russian offensive july H.
A. P. Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-10-24

early date because of the co-opera-
ton of the public and all branches
of the turkey industry.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Glasses in Pet Care Slated
Mrs. Edward J. Gels of the Balti-
more County (Md) Humane Society :.
will teach classes at the Matthew
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
Care In Buying, Preparing
Will Prevent Food Poisoning

the toxins which may survive briei
boiling. Many amateur Gamers
overlook the fact that the food In
the center Of the jar may not be as
well heated as that at the outside.
Food poisoning OF this kind be-
gins from two to six hours after
eating the contaminated food with
severe diarhea nausea. vomiting,
abdominal cramping and prostra-
ton, These symptoms subside In
about IL hours, and are followed
by weakness, loss Of appetite, and
vague discomfort In the abdomen
which may persist from one to
several weeks longer.
II the attack follows the eating
Of suspicious food by few hours
or II others exposed to the same
food develop similar trouble at ap-
proximately the same time. there
may be little doubt as TO the ma
ture Of the upset. The food carry
ing the offending material may
taste good and be otherwise at
tractive.
AVOID GIVING FOOD
Whten the attack begins, the polls
oning itself empties the stomach
and bowel. No additional insult
should be added to injury by giving
n laxative. When the intestinal tract
Is empty, a dose of paregoric will
help to relieve the abdominal cramp-
ing.
No food should be given until
nausea ceases, and then the re-
turn to full diet should be slow,
with simple, soft foods for sew
eral days. The chief need Is TO
replace the water and salt lost
from the body during the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

900 Of them in some military serv-
ice, aud thousands more in the
Land Army" she announced, on her
arrival in Washington recently.
Some of them won't work in
any place except munitions fac
tories. They're the ones who have
seen fighting up north, whose hus-
bands and Sweethearts never came
back. They want TO have a direct
hand in this war"
DR.. and Mrs. Evatt few from
Australia 10 the United States in
81 hours Oh DR.. Evatt's second Of
fetal visit to the United States dur
the war. Their son. Peter, is with
the armed forces in Australia; their
daughter, Rosalind, is still in school.
Il had to cook, market and keep
house while we we're in Canberra,"
Mrs. Evatt explained. The govern
ment discourages household help
since every able-bodied woman
should be in an essential industry"
Mrs, Evatt was instrumental in
founding the unique Leave House
for women in the services In Aus
tralia.
Leave House." is for service Wo-
men on 24-hour pass, where they
can sleep, eat. read, wash their
clothes, We even serve them break
fast In bed, the ultimate In luxury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
- EEsl\ ;%elSIl FORECAST
See South Coming To Rescue
Of Potato Hungry Northeast

syrup base for drugs and laxatives
The new product comes largely
from the 100000 bushels Of off,
grade apples that fail to find mar
ket each year. In the laboratories,
sweet-tooth scientists find it pleas
ing spread, unadulterated, on pam
cakes and Waffles.
SALAD NOTES
In a few weeks there's be plenty
of tomatoes on the market. Also
snap beans in certain areas, mostly
in the northeastern United States.
Potatoes, predict agriculturists, will
be coming in from southern markets
In volume around June |.
ODDS M ENDS
owners OF pleasure boats are
warned to save whatever extra sup
plies of fuel they may have for
winter heating Specific max
imum prices for new war alarm
clocks have been placed at $l.65 by
OPA, exclusive OF tax Chicory
Is being used increasingly as q cof-
fee extender . Supplies of pectin
for home canning this year will be
nearly twice the normal output . -. .
If son Is overseas, he no longer needs
approval from his commanding Of
Ger to receive a package from home.
His family need only show the en-
velop bearing the APO cancellation
mark at the post office when mall
ing the package. However, weight
and size restrictions are still In
effect.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
HOPEVILLE CLUB
MEETING TUESDAY

The Hopeville Community club
will hold their monthly May meet
ing at the Hopeville school gym
nasium Tuesday, May 10, AT 8 p. m.
Complete committee reports are
to be presented by the various COM
mittee charmen. The member
ship committee advised that the
membership drive is under way,
with all streets in the Vile being
vancassed.
Decided plans on the Victory Gar
den plots are to be discussed, and
anyone wishing to secure land, Is
cordially invited TO attend the meet
ing.
The regular card party conducted
after each meeting Is TO be re-
sumed at this meeting. Anyone
wishing to attend and play cards is
perfectly welcome to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
BY DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Food poisoning may come as the
result Of the presence of living
germs In the food which. after the
food has been eaten, grow In the
bowel, or from poisons formed by
the germs In the food before It Is
eaten. This type of food poisoning
is often enormously referred TO as
"ptomaine-poisoning," when, as a
matter Of fact, 1t Is doubtful II such
q thing as "ptomaine' exists.
This type of food poisoning is
due to bacteria or their poisonous
products. The warm weather &C
CELEBRATES the multiplication or
growth OF the germs; incomplete
cooking sometimes permits the
bacteria to survive the preparation
Of the food. They multiply vigor-
ously In warm milk and meats par
ticularly.
The danger OF "black market"
meats includes the matter Of poor
refrigeration, the Strengthening Of
sick animals, and the invasion Of
the meat by germs In the animals
intestines before the organs are
removed.
Rodents are frequent carriers Of
large group Of germs that cause
these intestinal upsets and are
particularly dangerous In bakeries
where patches of warm filing for
pies, cellars, etc, may be left for
some time.
HOME CANNING DANGERS
Home-canned foods may carry not
only the organisms-some Of which
are resistant to cooking but also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
Current Rationing Regulations
RED AND BLUE COUPONS

&C valid and be used
will take effect tomorrow
and ~, May %. 49,.
coupons meats fats oils but
cheese and canned fish.
H. and ~ stamps effect and may used through
fruits baby food and
beans lent juices other varieties poed foods
CEILING PRICES
food commodities
Inconsistencies should be
reported % Panel Of the ration board
New dollars specific beef
lamb, and will take effect Monday
~ SHOES
Each person pairs shoes
Coupon II In Book until
Non shoes not ratoned
Stamp % in Book purchase
through May 30
valid for purchase OF FIVE pounds until May 81
II weeks
b and C coupons gallons T
gallons
Coupons valid for three gallons
Rs through period twice the previous