davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30

T'HE book. Japan and Amer
u lea Must Work Together"
was paid for by japanese money
and mailed out free by the In
ternational Economic Research
Bureau. The author, William j.
Baxter, failed to register as an
agent for the Japs, and the
G-men are interested. His case
Is now before a federal grand
jury In Washington, ID. c.. ..
Gene Sheldon. the comic, and
his Peggy McCann have drifted
=. Joe Cronin, the Red Sox
chief. has a defense Job near
Boston. Tells pals he doesn't
think baseball will survive "A
The Duke Of Windsor is
staying In the Y. S. TO avoid
being called as a character wit
ness In Nassau Linda OAR
nell and her mother have recon-
ciled At one mag publishers
conference in Washington the
iiBnt 10 get paper wound up
with a SUGGEST A retired
steel magnate OF upstate (now
living in the Rockies) is the
money-backer for smear PAM
phlets distributed by certain
rabble-rousers The Allied
conference is being held in Mos
COW because they feel safer
nearer Berlin-than Washing
ton.
A LADY dancing with her
"A husband at the Stork the
other night lost a pin he gave
her last Christmas. He's leaving
Tor the wars. III you found il,
will you please return it? One
diamond and two sapphires in IL.
at means q great deal to me-"
she writes, "we've been married
almost 10 years"
When Ernie Hoist started at
the Casablanca last night il
marked his tenth anniversary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-30
Connolly Answers

Lad Stationery; (b) peace;
(c) strait.
2-(a) Uncle Toms Cabin"
Stowe; (b) Arabian Nights
Tale; (c) The Tanning of
the Shrew," Shakespeare.
3-ta) Head; (b) chewing; (c)
heart.
la Eugene; (b) John James:
&c David.
Sal Baby; (b) baskets over
his : back for produce; (c)
cry.
6-ta) Catherine of Aragon;
(b) Katherine Howard; (c)
Katherine Parr.
Copyright, 1913. BY King Fsaturss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
VeIveteen Suit
Favorite With Star

ANNABELLA, DINING not
long ago at the Vine street
Brown Derby, was the center of
all glanceS- envious from the
ladieS!-for her almost eight
zenith century loneliness.
She was wearing a royal blue
vclvctecn suit, with a collar
made OF double velveteen rufflcS,
over which was ruff Of
starched white lace.
Her bracelet, too, was worthy
Of note-four black canoes,
trimmed with tiny diamonds, and
claSped together TO span her
wrist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

= HOMEMAKERS WHO have
been following the menu chart
for this week realize that ~ IS
possible 10 serve nutritious and
healfhtul meals without SaCr,tic-
ing one extra ration point over
The allotment for the vCCk.
Saturday and Sunday ucrus
arc nor high i'm ratIonIn- points.
Saturday wc planned 90 have
for breakfast grapefruit juice
va flleS syrup and coffee
Luncheon uOru is spaghetti
mushroom and cheese casserole.
hard rolls rhuh7rh and beverage
Dinner includes baked beans.
salt pork fruit salad bread
sticks celery olives and iis
whip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Lemon Merineue Pie

( egg Nllks .---------
large lemon, rind and juice
3 cup sugar
. tablespoons -four
3 tablespoons water
teaspoon salt
- egg whites
baked pie she'll.
Cook and stir IN a double
boiler. until thick and smooth.
the egg yolkS. lemon, sugar,
-four and water Cool. Com
hlne salt and two egg whites
and whip them until they are
stiff Fold them into the GUS
tard
Fill the baked pie shell. Cover
the pie with meringue, made
from the remaining two egg
whites Bake IN a moderate
oven 900 degrees for y min
uteS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Keeps Crust Firm

TO PREVENT the bottom
crust of "A cuStard pie from be-
coming soaked, brush with
melted shortening or beaten egg
white before adding the custard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Lamb Pie

1is pounds breast of lamb, cut
in --inch pieces
. tablespoons lard or meat
dripplngS
3 cups water
onion
I silver garlic off desired
- 70 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
4 small whole potatoes
I small carrots
D. cup peas
tablespoon flour
"a tablespoon cold water.
Flour the lamb pieces lightly
and place in heavy kettle or deep
skillet with . tablespoons lard.
Let brown slightly on all sides
for 10 minutes, then add 3 cups
water onion, garlic and season.
mG>. Cover closely and simmer
for IL hours.
Add potatoes. sliced carrots
and peas and continue to cook
until vegetables are tender. Stir
I'm ] tablespoon flour mixed With
Is tablespoon cold water. Makes
filling for / individual pies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Sunday Menus

Sunday breakfast menu is
orange Juice bran fakes French
toast, s1useg5S coffee og milk
For luncheon serve egg salad
sandwich f-sf-h-- cheese HHa
c. ckcr> and milk
Dinner is conferred around
roast chicken and dressing With
Fl serve C.hlet gravy pm
Drowned potatoes, string beans,
arn'o dat. salad and lemon pie.
The Eraucfrldt luce U.s. fresh
and the W1tfios may bc easily
made from q rcady-to-tiN waffle
mixture. Use prc-cookcd beans
for Saturday night Suppor-thry
take only a short time 20 pre-
bare
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Spaghetti With EGGS

. cups spaghetti, boiled
? tablespoons butter
l tablespoon -four
l cup tomato Juice
y cup grated cheese
2 cup mushrooms
y teaspoon salt
- teaspoon pepper
2 eggs.
Line large baking dish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Lamb Pie
Good Meat
Extender

MAKE TIlE most Of your
meat supply is the motto for to-
day. Here is a recipe which will
help YOU 10 carry out this
theme and IL is delicious and
iunptllfng. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Points Used

To date We have 26 meat ra-
tioninG points on hand One
half pound salt pork requires
four points. one-fourth pound
cheese needs two points and one
pound sausage calls for seven
points This leaves a balance of
Is points on hand for the last
dav Of this week Of rationing.
One Nc. . can green beans
requires Il points; one pound
dried beans, eight points; one
small can mushrooms. four
points, and one can fruit salad,
seven points This brings tho
total Of points on hand from 80
down 10 none II you prefer
YOU may use fresh green beans
and save the extra points or APP
PIX 1hcm m fruit iuice or
tomato catSup and chill sauce.
Here are recipes for some Of
the dishes suggested:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Wartime Marketing
Saturday and Sunday Meals
That Take Few Ration Points
b, rRTnrNCE TINNN

spaghetti Melt the batter I'M
doahlc boiler, add the flour
and tomato Juice and cook for
800 minutes. Season with cheese
and mushrooms
Pour sauce into baking dish
and over ~ break three eggs.
Dot with butter and cheese Set
in "a pan of hot water and bake
I'M moderate oven 1850 de
grcc>) until the eggs are cooked
Fig Nut Whip
I cup dried figs
cups hot water
package lemon gelatin
cup oVaporated milk
whipped
cup chopped nutmeatS.
Rinse figs, boil in water 10
cover for 80 minutes Drain.
clip Stems and cut into small
pieces Pour hot water over
gelatin and stir until dissolved;
cool
Nhan- gelatin begins 10 thick
an add cNaporatcd milk, FIGS
and nuts and mix thoroughly
Pour into serving dishes, chill
until firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
-. TODAY 4 60 yo 2!g! E :sGz MOVIE -
A WAR BONDS AND STAMPS SOLD Al Any OF IHEsE NAERs!

p00cCVCI observation-disclosures PL. SIS, r
hVooLVLLi Doors open Today at $40.
Park Free. "YOu WERE NEVER LOVE
IIER," Rita Hayworth. Fred Astairs.
John Wayne In "FLNING TIGERS"
Get Here Before 800 and Save loo.
R0CcNAJ Elise Woodward TO. s-Ol2s y
NVoLOhLL Park Free. open 6:io.
Fred MscMurray, Paulette Goddard in
"fOREsT RANGERS" Plus Jack Benn'N
GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERr~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
pApAnIcr-g7II Woodward M. I-esns :

IH"'D'OI on stage Last Times
Today Erskine Hawkins and His Tuxedo
function Orchestra. ida James Vocalist
Pigmeat Markham. Screen 40 PLACE
FOR A LADY" Come Before 3 Save 2sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
pARRSIhE-E. warree-p Ieksr.on LIE. $50

hhhoiOL Open 6.l5 y NJ Park Free.
See Our Third Lam and Fun show one
Hour OF 2 Prize Winning Cartoons and 2 II
he Funniest Comedies Made shown Between
and 8 T. NJ. See Next Ad for Features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
uclu-BagIey, Grand River Ave

IWIViiluhN Laughs Action. open 1O:45.
Mickey Rooney in "ANDX HARDi's
/. DOUBLE LIFE" Lewis Stone, Esther VII.
lams Ann Rutherford. "OMAHA TRAIL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

H0II.YW00D-is%ce W. Fort. Park Free +
Edward Arnold. WAR AGAINST MRS.
HADLEY." SILVER QUEEN" Priscilla
Lane. Time. "Ihe New Canada" AT the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
'nrnyUN-Third Mt Canneld

MIUIUVN Ray Miland. Fred MacMur-
ray Andy Devine. "MEN WITH WINGS
In Techncolor. Plus Edward G.. Robinson In
"THUNDEK IN THE CITY,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

hUuLND Ad0lpNo Nenfo Ginger
Rogers in "RONIE HART" Plus Ralph
Bellamy. GREAT IMPERSONATION.'
p0nSEVEI T--Grstiot- Harper PL 57Ss 4
hVVoLfLLi our Time Schedule
FLYING TIGERS" $40, g45 "yOI
WE'RE NEVER IONEIIFR," 7.4s. II 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

MInWAV-schaefer Mt Mich. OR. $3.50 4
luiUVhi Mat. Daily. open li:i5 A. NJ
Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan. "GEO. WASH
lINGTON SLEPT HERE" "NIGHTMARE.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Thu.e 49, smart 80 trim tailored
suits that taKe sou CORRECTLY go
uii occasions ~ biHrks un'i'-,,
shefks. Glen plaids, and her
rinEbune tweeds.
SL2S WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
MISE. West Warren Ave

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mich
WihNDUiiL Open 6:i5. Park Free.
Allan Jones. Jane Frezec. Gloria Jean m
WHEN JOHNNY CONES, MARCHING
HOME" 'BOOGIF MAN Will GET YOU
Boris Karloff. Time "Ihe New Canada
WYAND0TTE. MAJESTIC 6 Wy S.,s
Sweetheart Rose Hot Ovenware 20 LafNI
See the Devil Dogs IN Action In
"WF ARE THE MtRINtN." "A NIGHT
IN INV ORLEANS" with Preston Foster.
V0Iip-Forert ~ Mt EiIlot m. 1860 4
IUOh Open cas-. Dehutantc, Dinuerwarr.
TO Ladies Bob Hope Madeleine CARROLL
"Ny FtNORITE BLONDE" "THROu on
DIFFERENT EYES" with Frank Craven.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

MARCH Office boy Solomon
York mad
doubled demand for greeting
President birthday 80 With the
problem something Abe ingenuity
with the
land the quicker
will send their conou
will skates in re"
hell b
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
CRANDVIEW
By Mrs. Peter Berrman

In last weeks news it was report
ed that Henry Schartner under
went an appendix operation at Wolf
Point, but when he reached town
it was found that an operation was
not necessary at present, so he was
able to come home, but was in bed
for a week. He is improving sat-
isfactorily. Miss Delcie Schartner
expects to remain home for about
two more weeks.
J. K. Fast did not go in with
the cream Friday as the weather
was so cold and roads in the east
part of his route so badly drifted.
The Frazer mailman could not
make the south part of his route
and came back on the Lustre-F Frazer
road. Monday he made the trip with
his tractor. Cliff Saubak, the car
rier on the Lustre-Volt road, made
a trip on horseback Friday.
Clarence Tieszen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Tieszen, went to the
c. P. S. camp at Hill City, S. D.,
a week ago. Rudolph Toews, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Toews, has
been sent to the c. P. S. camp at
Bolton.
Archie Kliewer is now a private
at Camp Howe, Texas. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Kliewer.
Due to the storms and cold
weather of last week the Fairview
and Todd Lake schools were closed
most of the week. The Bible school
held sessions but was short num-
ber of pupils.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Christian Science

Truth" was the subject of the
lesson-sermon which was read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Sunday.
The Golden Text was: Teach
me thy way, o Lord; I will walk
in thy truth unite my heart to
fear thy name" psalm S6:1D.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson sermon was the
following from the Bible: "The lip
of truth shall be established for
ever; but lying tongue is but for
a moment" proverbs 12:19).
The lesson sermon also includ-
ed the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, sci
ence and Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"A wrong motive involves defeat. In
the Science of Mind-healing, it is
imperative to be honest, for victory
rests on the side of immutable
right" page 446).
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Capitol Week - Lawmakers
Pushing Reorganization Job

HELENA - A bill calling for {
complete new Montana financia
code was scheduled to be intro.
duced in the Montana house of rep.
resentatives this, week, according tC
Rep. r. C. Dillavou, r., Yellow
stone, chairman of the house CON-
mittee on reorganization and maj
ority floor leader.
AS contemplated by Gov. Sam C
Ford's state reorganization pro-
gram, the bill will call for the Gre
alton of a state department of fl
nance governed by the board of eX-
aminers.
The board would appoint state
director of finance, who would in
practice become the car of Mon
tanas fiscal structure, controlling
all state expenditures subject to re-
view by the board.
Would Control Spending
The new code would also set up
an allotment system of sta,e bud
getting to provide greater control
over spending by melting out funds
appropriated for state departments
in quarterly portions.
If the code is adopted by the
legislature, Montana will become
the thirtieth state in the nation
to have adopted such a plan within
the past decade, according to re-
port by the Municipal Finance Of
ficers association.
What was termed lack of coor-
dination of the processes of finan-
cial administration" in Montana by
the firm of experts employed to
set up the reorganization program
would presumably be corrected by
the new code.
The experts, Griffenhagen and
Associates, claimed that after the
appropriation acts are passed the
various spending agencies are left
to handle financial matters very
much as they please and to use the
appropriations as if they were bank
accounts"
May Bring Fight
The fiscal code bill is the most
and probably most con-
portion of Governor Ford S
reorganization program which also
calls for adjustment Of a state
personnel administration under the
department of finance.
The State, County and Municipal
Union (AFL) had appar-
emily beaten the reorganization
forces to the punch, however, with
a personnel bill of their own.
Rep. Barney McGreevy, D., Deer |
Lodge, gave notice in the house of |
to introduce a bill at the
request of the union which would |
set up a merit system for the en-
ployment of all state workers. 1t .
would function under the direction
Of a separate department of per-
sonnel, consisting of three members
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
HIGHLAND
BY Gladys KilIenbeck

Earl Brackee returned home Fri
day from Wolf Point where he had
been having dental work done since
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kravik en-
tertained at a dinner at their home
Saturday evening. Guests we're Mrs.
Howard Swenson, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Balm, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Killenbeck.
Eldon Bondy returned home Fri
day after having visited for sew
eral days at the home of his sister
and brother-in-la Mr.. and Mrs.
Chet Glazier near Nashua.
Leo Kleeman returned home We'd
nesday from Scobey where he had
been a patient in a hospital receiv-
ing treatment for quincy.
Staff Serg. Vern Smith spent last
week end here with his father, v.
E. Smith. on furlough from his
camp at Sandy Hook, N. j.. where
he is with the signal corps.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
Colorful History Of Pioneer
Bank in Financial Magazine

| junction of the Missouri, the strong
currents proved too much and the
"Enabvuh" (Indian for surprise)
had to be tied up and was attached
by her creditors.
When a navigation and flood
control project eliminated in the
construction of the worlds largest
earth-fill dam on the Missouri river
at Fort Peck. some 20 miles from
Glasgow, starting in 1884, the Lewis
brothers in their First National
bank helped handle the payrolls for
1000 to 10000 workers. as well as
the business from the mushrooming
shack towns and a Glasgow swol-
len over twice its normal popula-
ton.
One unusual fact was that out of
10000 payroll checks issued by one
construction firm over a siX-month
period, less than 200 checks were
cashed at the bank by the payees.
Yet the bank was able to supply
the surrounding concerns with the
ready cash to accommodate the
boomers.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

capitol building fund to provide for
postwar construction of new addi-
tions to the capitol.
Rep. Frank w. Horrigan, r., Gran
ite. chairman, said the refunding
measure would result in a saving
of approximately 100000 in in
terest on the bond issue by re-
ducing the interest from four to
one percent.
The first real debate of the 18th
session occurred on the floor of
the senate over passage of a bill
to raise the salaries of police Of
ficerS in cities of the second class.
Introduced by Sen. G.. M. Moss.
R., Flathead, and others, the bill
would force cities to pay police
officers at least S16O a month.
The bill passed the senate by
a vote of 36-15 after a lengthy
argument between Sen. Herbert H.
Haight, D., Fergus, and Sen. E. G.
Toomey, r., Lewis and Clark, over
Haight's contention that the salar-
les police officers get should be left
to the city authorities.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

and a director to be appointed b!
the governor with the consent o.
the senate.
The facilities of the personnel de.
partment, under the union bill
would be available to city and coun-
ty governments for use in select
ing their employees. The bill calls
for a $25 1000 appropriation.
Would Impound Surplus
Sen. Leonard Plank, D., Liberty
and Rep. Paul Cannon, D., Silver
Bow, the two minority floor lead
ers, announced the democratic party
will seek to have the states eStim-
ated S4,o000o0 surplus impounded
to provide funds for postwar re-
Mobilization.
They said democratic members of
both houses had agreed at a party
caucus that a program for the re-
habilitation of returning Montana
service men after the war is the
paramount issue of this legislative
session."
A committee was named at the
meeting to draw up necessary legis-
lation to provide for the impound-
ing of all surplus funds, now ex-
isting Or to be accumulated, pend
ing legislation for its deposition.
Companion bills will be drawn to
set up a postwar state planning
board which would include state Of
ficers, members of both houses of
the legislature and representatives
of labor, agriculture, industry and
veterans organizations.
Ask Copper Reverse
During the week the senate pas
sed and sent to The house for con-
currence a joint resolution urging
federal officials to increase the
price of Montana copper from IL
to II cents per pound.
The resolution contends the Mon
tana price, five cents below that
fixed by the war production board
for copper produced in other parts
of the country, prevents just wage
for Montana miners under war con-
ditions, since under existing bargain
ing contracts miners wages are tied
to the price of copper.
A bill was introduced in the house
and given a "do-pass" recommend
alton by the committee of the whole
to make the state fish and game
commission an elective rather than
an appointive body. Similarly in
troduced and favorably recommend
ed was bill calling for appoint
ment of a joint-senate and house
to revise the s;ate fish
and game code.
Would Refund Debt
Among other bills introduced in
The house we're two by the approp-
-iations committee, one of which
would allow for refunding of the
states S2,401 900 bonded indebted
ness; the other to set up a special
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

D. T. st. John has been absen
several days from the transfer be.
cause of illness.
Mrs. Anna Schuster, Miss Anna
johnson and Miss Esther Neihofi
were dinuer guests Wednesday al
the Jacob Stein home.
Opal Flickenger, who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Flick
enger, left last Monday for Spokane
She was accompanied by her father
as far as Glasgow, Mr.. Flickenger
returned Wednesday.
The Opheirf1 Boy Scouts will hold
the troop circus and court of honor
Friday, Feb. 19, at the school gym.
A whist party was held at the
AL Wangrud home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Isakson and
children. who visited in and near
Independence, Mo, returned home
Saturday. They reported unusual
weather for that part of the coun-
try. Twice they had inches of
STOW and it was Is below
Roy Paus was home sick for four
days last week.
Neighbors who came to town by
heated bus Monday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jorgen Isakson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete ISakson, Knute Dixon and
Bertha Isakson.
Joe Isakson came to town by sled
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Capdeville
came to town by sled Monday.
William Hass rode horse back to
town Monday.
Norton Bergstrom was in town
Glen Ellis, Ted Miller and Ed
Stevens came in by sled.
In a letter to Milo Jennings, Mike
Berkoski states that he is in now
IN French East Africa.
Harley Maurer sold a pickup to
Dan Galloway this week.
Otto Dahl and o. A. Beck hauled
,oal from Glentana this past week.
The second morning of the storm
70 men pushed one of the trucks
% the garage to get it started.
Horace Feezell made the mail
quite Friday in spite of the intense
,old.
John Boehler, who was sick sew
eral days last week, went to SEQ /
'ey by train Monday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

Subscribe fer The Courier.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28
REDFIELD IS HONORED

OPIIEIM- Seaman Second Glass
Frank Redfield Jr., who was home
for few days last week, was hon
ored at a party at the Legion hall
Wednesday evening. About go high
school students were in attendance.
Miss Lucille Stein was chaperone.
Lunch was served by the girls. He
was presented with a purse. Sea-
man Redfield left for Farragut,
Idaho, Thursday.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-01-28

About 10 percent more employees
in the converted automobile indus
try were engaged in producing war
goods in October, 1912, than were
making automobiles nj 1899.
Evening star., 1943-09-09

LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued 10 Robert
III, Mahron, 217 ST. NV, d. a1aS.
"A" BOOK issued to Frances M Fnvart.
Mohiean NILS. Md Friendship ST.. D. c.
FooD RaTfcN ROCKS. issued to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturton M Davis, 4aO7 Ravens
wood road: Rtyeraale, Md UN 3iaa
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to J NJ.
HUGHES. Sterlina. Va IL
GAS RATION BonK Sc; finder return
To- Samuel Plato. 555 Oklahoma ave. ne.
Gas RATION COUPONS "B." issued to
Charles 4. Herndon. 7e5 oglethorpe st.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to James
j Rupert, 1o3 East-Wes( Eignv az, Ia
kona PARK. Mo Ma. OSLO
GAS FATf0N BOOKS A and 3. Gertrude
e. GIL. 9i2o Old Bladensburg rd sH.
GAS RATION BOOKS. One AZ No. Pss7-
$3.50 and two 3, Nos; F9s3za4 and 5
s., Silver Spring, Nd ST. osa3 To-
ONE &C. GAS RATION BOOK. Charles
+ Daniels. Metzrott re-. Berwyn, Md
GAS RATION BOOK &c" issued to Leroy
U Rudasill, 400 63rd place, MARYLAND
Park. Nd. Hillside I357-W
RATION HOOKS AND ., issued to VII.
lard cuine Elizabeth 0uine. Naomi ouine
Norma Qune, MARI Wood zoos Elm
wan RATION BOOK 30 g. i, piss issued te
Richard VI Benson, S215 Schrider ST.
Silver Spring Nd l0s