davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
SAGINAW
ny MRS. N. TOoNry

The Sunday school had j
attendance. superintcnden, y
b. Worthy was presen a,,..
ing attended the SUNDAY
and BTU convention m r,.1
natl.
The Rev. NJ. Toomev u
Sunday morning. Music W., :, 4
nished by the Senior ehol, \
Joined church. =
Mrs. NJ Toomey. rres,d,..
The Women's Missioner ~.
ment Of Chain Lake Dls,-l.,
ISOLATION, was ia Ratile 81
with Mrs Matte G Abd,,'
formulating plans Tor he CON-,
NAL and pageant, Which r,u
held in Battle Creek ls,x 49,
Others present were Mrs
Rouse. Mrs. c. n wilson 4
L. Lane, Mrs = Loo and
Rev. and Mrs To- mpy.
Mrs. EWllla washington
just returned from nlm,n,,.
Ala, after being absent fo- n
weeks, visiting her cousin N
Gibbs Is spending three w.,
with her.
grand jury investigations hs,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
.FEPC Wholly
Without Funds
-----7-E--71-
NAACP Says 1t
Faces Extinction

WASHINGTON. nc As of'lulv
l. beginning OF the new fiscal
year the Fair Employment rrac-
iitc coamlitee Is tctallr without
funds 10 operate. the NAACP
pointed out today coincillcni With
pnncuncement Of the new board ~
FEPC hy President Roosevelt.
Unless funds nre secured FEPc
literally faces extinction
The proposal 10 restrict The
Ptosi ent. emergency fans IS
stir in congressional committee
conference With the likelihood
because az the hitter opposition az
ihe Snu'hern Confessional hloc.
iha, To Presidents en,csgcnry
fund viii rc So restricted a. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Losing Jobs
Confined from page y

and Ten Gents store on Woodward
near the boulevard were called TO-
ecther after the rio, and told that
they need not wait on colored pa
irons n they did not want to, but
That II they came 10 the store and
any OF the clerks wanted to serve
iAem they could DO so.
II was likewise reported 70 the
Tribune office that young color
Cd Woman went TO Mines store
on Woodward last week and the
clerks carried our the policy OF
refusing to wait on her. She sought
to he waited on by several clerks
and they simply stared at her.
Meanwhile several white custo-
mers came 10 and asked for some
OF the same articles she wanted TO
buy and they received prompt serv-
ice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

make 4 impossible TO secure mcr-
ev with which 10 financs the
FEPC
The NAACp further pointed out
that as The fiscal year ended or
Jnre 10 rc bill IS pending IN
ccrc~osst ~ appropriate monev for
the FErc The outlook g exceed
isrlv dark IN that Congress rlaus
81 aionrr shortly until somef's g
"a september 0r'y last minute
ard desperate action the success
~ which e exceedingly doubt 'ul,
tau sa} Siiuaton
1T Is ironi" Walter White
- ihe NAAcp Declared that ihc
personnel ~ The new committee
should hayc heon announced b,
he White House with steat
farfare 81 tynmpeis on tho very
aav thar me comm.itee ceased 4
-hAve ary money On which 70 op-
Nr White also scored Tho fail
re Is reaprclnt Earl p nl,ker-
snn ~ chicago as a merhcg Of
fh, ,onwiiof We cannot ESCAPE
ths onflusion that Mr. nickcrson
vas rot rcapnoiricd because Of
rs extremely aggressive position
or 30 committee NJ White De.
c'aroi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Jeffriies


on the scene. II took "a hours 10
mobilize the Michigan troops"
Keyes declared that from 4p.m.
On, 500 state troops were mobil-
lied in Detroit ready for riot
duty hut were not called, although
he offered the Mayor the aid OF
the troops. but the offer was re-
jected.
After Governor Harry kelly's
formal request for the assistance
Of federal troops at 9:25 pm. Mon
day, Major Aurnnd said federal
troops arrived in the city and at
1880 pm. had the situation un-
der control.
Major General Aurand also
pointed out that the troops work
ed so efficiently and impartially
during the riot that they sup
pressed violence without shedding
blood This was IN striking con-
trast to the record OF MAYOR JEFF
fries police department who shot
seventeen colored citizens to
death during the conflict.
Probe Tossed Around
All groups Of citizens are dis
appointed that 10 date there has
been no effort on the part Of
the Mayor. the Common Council
or other officials 10 have grand
jury investigation 81 the riot
which has been repeatedly de-
manded nv various prominent cit
liens and organizations Instead
the officials have been busy hunt
ing up alibis TO prove that a
grand fury probe Is not needed
What Is really needed Is thor
ough Investigation by an agency
with authority 20 subpoena Wit
nesses. compel testimony and I'M
cover infoSgation necessary 10
fix the blame for the riot so that
the guilty may be punished Such
grand Jury Investigation would
not spoil the hIstoricai record Of
the city. as Mayor Jeffries feared
the calling out Of armed troops
would do; for Detroit has lived
through grand jury investigations
before.
The approaching election this
fall will be one Of the most I'M
portant in Detroit's history. All
citizens who are not already reg
istercd are urged TO register AT
the earliest convenience. 80 as TO
bc able TO vote for change In
the city administration. Detroit
needs new mayor and new set
OF councilmen BE prepared 70 do
your part as a voter by register
ing at the City Hall, For any In
formation on registration. call the
Detroit Tribune and every assist
ance possible will be given.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
DETROIT COB RETURNS FROM
ALASKA PROUD OF SEABEES

pic driver operators. wire splic-
trs. plpcfitiers. steel workers, rig
gers wlnchmen There are many
other trade ratings open. Com
wandcr Butler aided that quail
fylrr men must apply 70 tho Sea-
boo Procurement office. Room 81
Federal building before they re-
ceive their induction orders Two
mon who recently qualified for
seahee Petty officer ratings are
IVORY Bracket, Shipfiiter Third
Glass. az 1913 Medhury Detroit,
end Oscar Floyd Parker Of 1545f
Log Cabin. Detroit who IS fire
man. First Glass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
MISTER
HANDLES RIOT
THREATS
BY B. FRANKLIN HALL

While the animosities In race
riots are deeply imbedded. Sheriff
Andrew c. Baird and Under Sher-
In william c. Ryan. working In
close cooperation with Chief OF
Police Blossingham, of lnkster'
have proved that intelligent aud
calm handling OF racial mob situa-
tions can prevent bloodshed and
fatalities.
A week before the fatal riots In
the city OF Detroit, trouble broke
out in the village OF Inkster on
Sunday evening, June -, between
nine and ten o'clock. AS Is we'll
known. lnkster has Negro popula'
ton OF between 4 200 and 5000 peo-
PIE representing about 40 per cent
Of the total population OF the vii
lage. There had been In the past
few months several incipient out
breaks which were handled with
out trouble because they were nip
ped In the bud.
on the Sunday evening mention
ed fight started between two
white civilians and four Negroes,
the latter OF whom were In car
and the question at issue was as 10
whom had the right OF way.
Words were followed by blows
and in few minutes mob OF six
or seven hundred people, black and
white. had formed. Chief Blessing
ham fearing that the situation
would quickly get out OF hand call.
ed on sheriff Baird for assistance
and within very few minutes "a
OF the sherins road patrol cars
with their full crews were on hand
TO assist Chief Blossingham in
quelling the trouble.
II is interesting 10 note that
Sheriff Baird. Under Sheriff Ryan
and Chief Blosingham prevented
the whites and blacks from actual
battle by moving In between the
opposing forces and then quietly
urging them 10 dispense. While the
sheriffs forces were all armed. II
was not found necessary to FIRE a
shot nor did the men resort TO
their nightsticks to enforce their
orders. within an hour after all
taverns had been closed the forces
on either side OF the rioters began
to thin out as the judgment OF the
cooler heads prevailed and the or
ders OF the police authorities were
obeyed. There was no bloodshed
and few blows struck outside OF the
original fight which started the
trouble. This noteworthy fact
proves that while mems minds are
Unnamed in the heat OF passion
careful calm handling OF such del.
icate situations by the police au.
thoriiies can prevent the shedding
OF blood.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Soldier At Oscoda
Ordered To Florida


SEfFRlDGE FIELD Mich
To Jesse Smith q tho Goth Serr-
Zee eoup now N training at the
Army Air Base az oscoda, Mich
las boon ordered 70 Miami Beach.
Fla e attend the course Of IN
sfruciien in physical training sat
ne Basic Training center ihcreat
Ills permanent home address Is
20-25 Roseia@n street Detroit.
M'ch he has heen IN the Army
since NoY H. 1912
Ep0n COMPLETION ~ the eight
weeks course Technician Smith
viii return 20 oscoda. a sub-base
~ Selfridge Field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
FFPC HEARINGS

In a corfcrcnc he'd ",
Chairman Francis = Haas 4, \
Fair Employment otae:iue ",
mittec. Thursday afternoon. N
I. Glostcr II, Current. exesu,A
secretary OF The D.aoit ban,
Of the National tsoelailon f,
The Advancement 81 colorea Pa
pie. commended no committee
rs decision 70 heid me Der,
hearings July = ard a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
MAC IvEY BREAKS LEG

Because OF the shortage OF help
Mac Ivey. owner OF the Cory
Corner Hastings and Alexandrine
assisted In helping to carry beer
kegs last Friday He fell and
broke his leg. He Is still on the
job. however, and IS improving
nicely.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
keenleT

Continued from page =
our war enor
As you know | have offered my
services FOR active duty as a Naval
Nel,cai Onicer on seplemhsr II.
1852 since tia time ! have maae
rep,ated requests FOR immediate ac-
csgan,e FROM almost every NANal
o0tt'aicorcerned up 'othe secre-
tary * ihc Navy The lieulenan IN
charse * MY fles has told me thar
though | NEE an qualifications
Tor lseuenant 400 p the Medical
sosps aae have raised the physical
Mammalian rry SERVICES are no'
wanted heeaese belong 10 the
alatea ratt iioeeye ms a2pAca-
ion IS Sill an NE ana lfhafe re-
etra 10 onai al accepiarce GRE
.re'nr > wr'tlrc
HaerT rsetousiy 'atormed his
roard 81 those taris in ae.ail and.
as 'sry easrertri' IS ohslous that
ssc iacufyoa orders are not a
= eitmg'e move 70 strengthen our
V4r-sa1f hlt are Intended 10
s4-eita ny a''empis 70 volunteer
arl serve as Med'ca oniccr 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

POSITION in War Plant or m
stItution In Dletcilc Work. Third
years experience large schoel
cafeteria and Home Fconomlt'l
experienced in businr. Colsr|
graduate. Write Helen Harper
Ronte I. Goshen. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
CLASSIFIED
HATS ION NAIr

fLATN TUX NALE
6i3s Mortified : flats. Z roon|
each; 2 furnaces and one stor|
now used as residence. Wonderid
bny for s9500.O0 with $4,000 dopI
Ho. 0lio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Good looking Dining Room N
with table pad. sso.oO. Daldwl
GsIO.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

could not walk without limp'. .'s
Then took Gillian. Gillian sure ~ ..
relieve my many miserics ana 'na' (, |,
a fact. | want to endorse i % q +.
suffering people who "oall SUI ~,
be convinced II they wopla os1
get It and try 1t. II is q Honae''"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Why Gillian Benefits

Gillian Is an advanced me'p....
compound containing juiees ~
is OF Natures finest hcfns' w. W.,
and banks. II is taken before w.. w.,
and mixes with the food ID on '..
stomach, thus helping 10 e'l'u'1' :,
the poisons that foster nos'
Ills such as weak digestion -,
pains. bloatIng. poor 'pp'A.
sIeeplessness. and that iuiseI's y.
dragged out" feeling 'lJan !,
ually acts within 10 minutes "A
stop gas pains. sourness n''a'. - :.
beichIng. Gillian also help 70 !.
lieve agonizIng aches ana pc, pa'I
and the general all-oyeF iee .' N,
misery. Gillian will help hTinf ~,
gases and Impurities tfrequs -,
with the very first dose) when ., a.,'
have been inside you a long ', ~,
causing headaches and dizzy s ,'.,l,
II will aid greatly in eraau '",,
cleansing your bowels as lnc =,
NEVER CLEANSED BEFoi,..H. .o.,,
Gillian Is not expensive y -, +,
only n few cents a daJ--s,u, 'ra,s
small Investment for 'lEv w.ib
glowing healthi The Glllah y"
cline 70 Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
H ga D AC H e
due TO SLUGGISH LIVER
MADE DAYS lJNBEARABLE
Mrs. Annie Rivers, 1872 E.
63rd ST., Cleveland, States
S h e Suffered Terribly
From Acute Attacks of In
digestion and Constipation
Gillian Improved My
Whole System"

Those who suffer are quick TO
synpathize with other poor. SUI
fering people and pass on the news
OF medicine they have found
helpful. after suffering torment
for years. Mrs. Rivers got wonder
full relief from Gillian and she wants
others 10 know about II. She sin
cercly believes that all who suffer
ed as she did would be convinced OF
the merits OF Gillian IL they would
only get It and take II. Read what
she says here
my Food Would Turn Sour"
"All I did for about years was
take medicine for my liver, stom-
ach and kidneys. was subject TO
awful attacks OF indigestion and
my food would turn sour and form
gas. My liver was so sluggish and
my constipation was so bad that
had dreadful headaches that all
most drove me wild. l was tagged
out from these miserles and pains
in my legs and arms. II got so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
BY JOSEPH CIsZEK PETERS

- DINING from a studio west Of Central
4 Park in New York you may hear once
\w week strange and weird noises, doors
banging. bells ringing. men shouting. rattles
chattering, women screaming. Through this
bedlam II you have good ears and steady
nerves you may hear a piano rendition OF
Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata"
The Anti-Jitters Society conceived and
conducted by the concert pianist and teacher,
Bernard Gabriel is in session. AL members
Of this odd society suffer from self-conscious
timidity.
There is nothing tmid about the ear-spht-
ting din The timidity is confined 10 the per-
} son Of the perspiring pianist trying TO play
Beethoven while his fellow members OF the
society are making all that racket to chase
the timdity out Of his soul and body like
in old times when supersttious people scared
the devil or evil spirits out Of home and human
beings by way of Dining and Gathering dish
pans.
But there is nothing superstuous or crazy
about this society. It's a school where pupils
suffering from stage fright or stage filters
mostly public performers, and especially must
clans are taught To conquer their fears by CIV
ing them good dose of exactly those things
that make them ratified and shaky when APP
pearing before the public
Every one Of US has experienced at one
ence. Some Of us never got over that jittery
feeling
You remember how you felt when you had
To rccitc that piece at graduation with all the
mothers and fathers, teachers and strangers
gaping at YOU? or when you stepped out on
the dance floor for the first time in your life?
Or you were suddenly called upon 70 ad-
dress the members Of your club although you
had never in your life spoken to more than
two persons at one time? You shivered as you
started to speak and in the middle Of a SEN
tence you just couldn't remember the next
word
You kept silent for a few seconds that
seemed to you like years. your mind became
absolutely blank, and then you sat down
stammerng an embarrassed thank you'--a
complete flop as "A speaker.
All these awkward experiences are COM
monty known as stage fright or filters. It's
a state of mind that can be easily cured, &C
cording TO Mr.. Gabriel The causes of stage
fright are numerous The most common
cause, he saws. is the fear of loss of memory.
4 performer is alarmed that he might forget
ythe piece he is about TO play. or a speaker
suddenly becomes afraid that he might miss
line Some of these people get so panicky
that they actually forget what they were sup
posed To do
Behind such fears is the dread OF facing
strange people who are watching your every
move with critical eye. You become self
conscious so that while you may be singing
you think that everybody is noticing that spot
on your dress or tiny run in your stockings
Professionals as well as amateurs are VIC
Tins of filters Rosa Ponselle the singer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

with her skirt just up high enough to arouse
youthful thoughts even In grampa.
A performer will sooner or later notice
those legs in the front row. His eyes will Keep
wandering back and before he knows it his
eyes will stay glued there while his perfor.
nance will wander away.
To correct these seX-minded men Gabriel
makes them perform in front of a cookbook
ing girl whose shapeiy gains are glaringly
present-sometimes exposed just short of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

TO round up the pandemonum, Gabriel was
banging away on the other piano LISTS Sec
ond Hungarian Rhapsody" shouting at the
same time TO the victim at the piano that her
playing was awful but she should just keep on
playing
Well the victim kept on playing After
going through this ordeal several times at diff
ferent sessions the pianist was finally cured
of her fear of noise SO that she could play
even i'm the midst Of a London blitz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Sometimes noises in the audience cause
fear in the performers mind that the listeners
are bored and restless That makes him hurry
UP and spoil an otherwise good performance.
The noise cure will fix that up, too
In contrast there are people who are un'
able to perform in the total absence of noise.
They are used to the customary noises of an
audience and they become panicky when they
hear no sound except the one coming from
their instrument. They feel either like being
in a vacuum or become completely sef-con-
scous.
This state of fright is cured by having
the audience in the studio sit absolutely mo-
tionless with a steady gaze at the performer
while ne is going through his work.
In addition to the audible there is visual
distraction which will perturb sensitive per-
former Not long ago there was singer who
broke down in the middle of recital and
could not go on simply because she was sing
ing a piece in three-quarter time while a
woman in the second row front was tanning
herself with a program with slow wave of
her hand in four-Guarter time. Not until the
woman was requested to stop tanning herself
could the recital 81 on.
Persons who suffer from visual distraction
are cured by Gabriel by making them sing,
play, or dance before an audience which waves
l. Il l. n h Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

n a II d X @ T c n / els or
other objects before
their eyes contrary to
the time required by
the music used.
There is another
form of visual dis
traction, not very
common among per-
formers on the stage
but very serious. 1t
can cause even fatal
accidents soul or
body.
Pretty legs!
Many a time a mo-
torist has turned his
head away from the
wheel to admire a
pair Of shapely legs
passing by and has
found himself hang
ing out of a wreck
wrapped around a
telephone pole.
Pretty lie & S will
not actually Kill a
performer, but they
viii certainly kill his
performance. There
may be a youn &
thing sitting in the
front row un n
sciously showing her
shapely extremities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

are rude IN themselves.
In the absence Of these offenses,
however, there are always people who
cough swish with their programs, drop
their compacts or shuttle with their
feet.
An audible distraction Of this sort
will throw a sensitive or timid pcrfor-
mer off his balance so that if he had
started with Kreslers "Liebesleid" he
may end up with Turkey in the
Straw"
To cure this defect Mr.. Gabriel uses
strange and devious methods" as he
calls them, resulting in the din de
scribed above. The procedure goes
something like this:
At the weekly meeting in his studio
there may be as many as fifty jittery
pupils gathered around the teacher.
One Of them is an excellent pianist who
had appeared on the concert stage
many times but has never overcome
the fear and annoyance OF interrupt
tons from the audience.
During a particular session Gabriel
seated her at the piano and requested
her TO play one of Chopin's nocturnes.
While she was playing, somewhat merry
the othets in the studio were given all
of noisemakers with instructions what
next
When the pianist finished the noe
Gabriel asked her to repeat it. She had
gone through three or four bars when Il
cody racket began. There were rattles
ing of doors, whistling catcalls. tele
hooks dropping on the floor Bronx c
alarm clocks going off, stamping of fee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

used 10 pace back and forth
in front of the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York
before each performance in
order TO accumulate enough
courage 70 step out on the
stage.
Some performers are dis
tracted by any kind Of noise,
even the smallest. coming
from the audience. Late-com-
ers TO a show or a concert
can annoy performer more
than anything else. Leopold
StokoWski, the famous con-
ductor, once stopped playing
during a performance Of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

y y Ia I'i4blay VI N+Aet7 "a @
in Philadelphia. and
gave the listeners a
long lecture on the
vice Of arriving late.
Almost as annoy
ing are the people
who get up and leave
before the end Of a
performance or talk
while the performer
is toiling TO give them
all he's got. Even
with out considering
the annoyance they
cause a nervous per-
former both actions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Mr.. Gobriers Weird "Pandemo-
MUM Treatment" for Curing Stage
FRIGHT, SeIf-conseiousness and Chos-
ing That Embarrassing Timidi+y Out of
Your Soul by an Overdose Of the Very
Things That Annoy and Distract You
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

March z, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

= DINING from a studio west Of Central
Park in New York you may hear once
. a week strange and weird noises, doors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

ky. Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Rotorion Governor to Visit

Albert S. Schmidt, Harrisburg
district governor of the l8Oth Dis
trict of Rotary International, will
pay his official visit to the Rotary
Club of Silver Spring at 1890 pm,
Wednesday at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" GASOLINE BooK-ISsued to Carl A.
LelIka e, m; aSl6 l3th st. ne. HO. 1863.
a. b gas ration coupons, issued to
William Plowden. 1898 Irving St NV, in
ollltold' and papers only valuable to
&C" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Robert
G., AstIn. 1899 Newdale I'd. Ch. Ch., Md
e" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Russell
ST1ieS Td sp2nSe 22e Gs9oy Shay Side ave- Bradbury
"C' GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Thoma s
W. w Pierce @ol2 Sheridan st, Hyatts-
ESyyE5oPE, Containing ra,to9 books Nos.
FAMILY RATION BOOKS, Herbert and
Mslinda Wrisht Sheriff rd.. Landover
FUEL RATION CoUPoNS. No. 34e53-H.
issued TO 70 Elmer F, Lewis, 22l0 Newton st.
GAsoIfNE "a RATION BOOK. issued to
Mrs Dimpsie F Lyman. !3l5 Lincoln rd
NOS. AND 3 RATION BOOKS. issued to
RRetnhTie{ta Rethisdaa ,d Farrar' % Lone Oak drive,
80. 3 FooD RATION BooK-1ssued to
Elizabeth Rampley, Garrettsville Md. Tel
RATION Boox b" ,gas). Carl De Voc
Call Adams 56l9
RATION BOONa, Nos , and 3. Elsa H
RaTrdN RGf SS sooky sS93Sy 20 p ne 3 in name of S jam
RATIoN B BOOKS d2se No ans g. aye 81 in Sanitary
store at 1th and NJ NV. Oct q Return
to Mrs. Hickerson, $40 NJ st. NV, Apt. 4
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Sarah
RATION BOOKS NO. 3. issued to Margaret
Nd. Clinton 96-W.