davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
Late War Bulletins

With troops in field beyond Castellina, July 11-(UP)-A com. plete regiment of Japanese-Am. ericans fought in the front line of the Fifth Army sector in Italy today as U. s. trOps continued their drive toward Pisa and LivOr- no.
 The Japanese. American soldiers were rated equally with their Am- ertcan comrades on either flank and were winning the confidence of other trops for their fighting qualities. They have shown none of the ferocity or cruelty demon. Strated by native Japanese on Pa Cific battle fields.
 The new pegiment Is attached to the Japanese American Tooth bat tali0n which won its spurs in ear- Iy phases of the invasion of Italy.
 Southeast of Bayeux, France, July 12-(UP)-British soldiers ratiOned to one egg Q month came upon an egg in a nest alongside the lane-and almost rushed over to pick 1t up.
 A sixth sense warned them, They stopped and eyed the egg.
 A mine detection device was brought up and revealed that the nest was the latest thing in Ger man bOoby traps, for whoever stopped and picked it up would nave set off 3 charge of high ex- pI0stves beneath the nest.
 London, July 12 - American troops captured AngOville- sur -ay and La Bour Donnerle in advances on both sides of the highway be. tween La Haye-Du Pults and Les. save.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
MISS NANCY DELANEY
 WILL GIVE REPORT

The third meeting of the city's re- mobilization committee will be held Thursday afternoon ct s p. m. in the office of the Mayor. A report on the activities at the Veterans Advisory office will be made by it's executive secretary Miss Nancy De- laney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
TWO ARE NAMED IN
 RENT VIOLATIONS

Alexander M. Stevenson, manager of the Stag Hotel at 223 Bank street end George H. Bennett, manager e the Hotel Flanders at g North GAin strete, have been named de- 1endants in rent violation suits filed by the OPA in the U. s. district
 The OPA seeks injunctions re- straining the hotel operators from making further violations of she OPA rent regulations. It has been indicated demands will be made on the defendants to make restitution for alleged overcharges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
KIWANIANS MET
 AT NOON TODAY

Dr. Thomas H. Reed, municipal government counselor for the Con- necticut Public Expenditure Council, was the principal speaker at toda's luncheon meeting of the local Ki- wanis club. Among the other speak, CTS was city Controller Neil F. Ma lnoye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Just lying around during my 90. day leave" Is the plan laid down by Corporal James Mccarthy of the Marine Corps who has returned home to spend his leave with his parents, Mfr and Mrs. James R. Mccarthy, SsS Pearl Lake road. Corporal Mccarthy, who enlisted December le4l, immediately after the attack on Pearl Harbor, has seen considerable action in the South Pacific.
 The 2o-year-old corporal has seen action in New Zealand, Guadal- canal, New Britain Island, Aus- tralia. Goodenough island and New Guinea. He met two other boys who enlisted December 8 in the Pacific area. They are Corporal John Muccino, 3eS Pearl Lake Road, and Corporal Gardon Dayton, 3S Kelsey street.
 At the end of his leave, Corporal Mccarthy will report to Ocean Side, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
MOOSE CHARGES CAR

Warren, Me, (UP)-Six persons. driving to nearby Waldoboro for a high school graduation, got a large bull moose out of season and the hard way. The moose charged into their automobile and was killed in- stantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
ERIC JOHNSON
 RETURNS TO U. s.

New York. July l2-(UP) --Eric Johnston. president of the Cham Der of Commerce of the United States, arrived today at La Guardia field after a visit to the Soviet Union. He departed 500 natter in and army tFanspogt plane for Wash- inRton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
MYRON C. TAYLOR
 VISITS VATICAN

Vatican City, July i3- WP) - Pope Plus XII granted Q S0-minute private audience today to Myroi1 0. Taylor, President Roosevelt's special envoy to the Vatican, dur- ing which relations between the Holy See and Soviet Russia were reported to have discussed.
 Ecclesiastical circles pointed out that Taylor was especially inter- ested in improvement of relations between Russia and the Vatican to the point of an actual exchange of emissaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
LARGE TREE GOES
 DOWN IN STORM
'ThOmastOn Avenue Gov. cred With Debris and
 Many Cars Stalled
ERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3.651l

Waterville, July 12.-LaSt nights storm did considerable damage at Wateryille park where the storm felled one of the larger trees along the park road. It knocked the tree almost completely down leaving only the bottom branch. Thomaston avenue was filtered with a debris from side stretes and numerous cars were stalled passing thorugh the water at the foot of Driggs and Homer streets. These two storm sewers have never been able to capably handle the water in a heavy storm.
 Weaving Club Meets
 The Swedish Weaving club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Platt. Luncheon was served Those present were: Miss Ruth Nor- ton, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs Ralph Benson, Mrs. John w. ,Platt, Jr., Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Platt.
 Sgt Reid on FurlOugh
 Tech. Sgt. Samuel Reid, son of Mrs. Jennie Reid of 159 Colonial avenue is home on 8 furlough after serving 29 months on a South Pa- eff cisland. At the completion of his furlough he will report to an Army transportation corps officers candidate school at New Orleans La.
 Elmer Crowley Sees Action
 Elmer Crowley, Seaman First Glass, son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer Crowley of Yale street, was with an American assault force which in- vaded France. As coast guardsman Elmer saw atcion at Tunisia, Sa- lerno. Sicily and Ansio.
 Miss Grace Chamberlain of New Haven is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mccarthy, at her home on Downs street.
 Mrs. Peter Garrity, IS Fort Hill avenue, has returned home after spending week at Cape Cod, Mass.
 Leonard Ilinicki of Sampson street Is spending several weeks va- cation with his grandparents in Massachusetts.
 Miss Ruth Tucker, Pembroake avenue, was recent visitor in New York City.
 Camp meetings are being held each evening at 7:30 and also next Sunday at the Methodist Camp grounds in Forestville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl Mudano and daughters. Connie and Marilyn of Southington, were recent visitors in town.
 Betty Seeley Sheffield Terrace, has returned home after visiting MT. and Mrs. Bud Sears st Reynolds Bridge.
 The weekly prayer meeting of Wa terville Union Church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45. Rev. NIL son will conduct the service.
 The Red Cross Sewing class will not meet tomorrow afternoon as scheduled, but will meet next Thurs day afternoon from 2 to { in St. Paul's Parish Hall.
 Miss Theresa Dubay, DowneS street, recently spent a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
0. ". Scott q Sons C..

Long and short- winged Chlnch Bags, shown normal size at bot.
 0m and magnlfied seven times siIs. Ter glass, are hard to locate in turf secause ef their slse.
 small sucking insects which cause ugly brown patches. Control by dusting with one part rotenone and 10 parts tobacco dust. at the rate of 2 i-2 pounds of the mixture to sach 100 square feet os lawn ayea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

John J. Began, son of Mrs. Mary Began of Grove street, has been advanced from private first class to corporal at his post in Italy, where he is serving with an infan- try unit.
 Staff Sergeant Charles R. White of 49 Winthrop avenue has served overseas 21 months with a bomb group of BPS Marauders' which twice has received a presidential citation for outstanding perform ance of duty in action
 Corporal Irene L. Lynch of 70 Wolcott street Is serving at the Ma rine Corps base at Quantico, Va. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward IT. Lynch. She was em- ployed by the Scovill Mfg. Co. be- fore enlisting in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve.
 Corporal Joseph Star of 46 Chestnut avenue has completed a furlough here and has resumed duties at Camp Pickett, Va.
 Thomas J. Kane of 30 Cole street has been advanced from second to first lieutenant at his post at the Persian gulf, according to word re- ceived by his mother, Mrs. Rose Kane. A graduate of New York uni- versity, he IS serving with an Army finance unit.
 Louis Spirit of l20 Willow street has received temporary promotion to captain, according to War Department announcement. The son Of Mrs. Morris Spirit, he is sta- toned at Truax Field, Madison, Wis.
 Lieutenant Douglas Way of Vol. colt, who has returned recently to this country after 9 months of service in the Aleutians, is spend. ing a l5-day leave here.
 First Lieut.. Howard D. May of Bunker Hill avenue is serving with an Army engineers unit in France.
 Elmer J. Crowley, a seaman first class in the Coast Guard, served with an Ameriacn assault force in the invasion of France, according to word received by his parents. MT. and Mrs. Elmert w. Crowley.
 Four sergeants returned to Water. bury yesterday following service with the 102nd regiment in the South Pacific, after 30 months Serv- ice. 1st Sgt. Nicholas Pomponio, one of the four, expressed the feelings of all when he stated fits just won- derful to be back home"
 Sgt. Pomponio is the son of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Pomponio 220 Wolcott street. The other men are T-Sgt. Donald R. Dugan, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene O. Dugan of 284 Monroe avenue; T-Sgt. Sam uel T. Reid, son of Mrs. Jennie T. Reid, l59 Colonial avenue, and 8. Sgt. Allen A. Lockton, Oalville.
 The four men remained on Bora Bora island when most of the 1O2d personnel were moved further west" a year ago.
 Meriden road was killed in action
 Staff Sergeant John Gilson of 705 in Normandy June IS, according to War Department telegram re- ceived by his father, Michael Gil. son. He had been in the Army two years.
 A former employe of the Chase Brass & Copper Co.,. Sergeant Gilson was a member of the Thomaston Marine band.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Brazil expects to have its new 75.000,000 steel plant in full oper- ation by the end of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Private Andrew Marea of 57 Hill- view avenue is listed as missing in action in the Mediterranean area, in the latest War Department an- nouncement.
 Two Torrington soldiers also are listed as missing in action: Sergeant M. Devaux, in the European area; i; and Staff Sergeant Joseph A. Hricko, in the Mediterranean area.
 Edmund w. Trombley, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Trombley of l3o Tudor street, was Q member of a U. S. Naval crew in the American Assault Force which invaded France, &C., cording to Q V.mail dispatch rec ceived from the Naval headquarters in Europe. He was recently pro- noted from coxswain to boatswain' mate, second class. A resident of Cheshire, he was employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, before entering the service. He served in the North Atlantic before receiving his assign- ment to participate in the invasion of France.
 George R. Silverio, nephew of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sowa of l95 Colu- umbia boulevard, has been promoted to sergeant at an Army bomber base in England. The son of MT. and Mrs. George R. Silverio of Watertonw, he has been overseas three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Aviation Cadet Raymond Walch, son of MT. and Mrs. Roy H. Walch of Chase Parkway. has completed a furlough here and has left for Child ress, Texas, where he will receive advanced training. His brother, Har- old Walch, third class petty oflcer is serving with a Navy unit in the Pacific area.
 Thomas J. Kelly, Jr., of 14l7 Thomaston avenue Is enrolled in a radio course at the Naval station at Sampson, N. Y.
 Private Frederick w. Wiedorn of AS Fern street is at the Army air. plane mechanics school at Keesler Field, Miss.
 Staff Sergt. William T. Leary of 2l3 Plank road has left for his Ma Marine post in North Carolina, af- ter spending furlough here.
 Corporal Bernard Goldberg of 65 Cloves Terrace and Corporal James R. Cooper of Woodbury have re- ceived aerial gunner wings at the gunnery school at Laredo, Texas, where they recently completed phase of training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICEN

Athens, Ca, July IS. - It. Comdr. Roger s. Makepeace. USNR, of Wa terbury, Conn, now Is stationed at the U. s. Navy Pre-Flight School here as aerology instructor.
 Lieutenant Commander Make peace reported from the Naval Air Station, Crosse He, Mich, where he had served as aerology instruc- tor and synthetic training officer. Tn l942-43 he was an operations of- ficer in the Hawaiian area and later served seven months at Hutchinson, Kan. He is native of Waterbury, Conn, where he was assistant chief accountant for a manufacturing concern. He graduated from Yale and from the Harvard School of Business Administration in lo4l.
 His wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Doug las Makepeace, livesatlB 2tBus- jea las Makepeace, lives at l34 Hill- side avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Stan Sergeant Max Zusman of 4l Prospect street is serving with a medical supply unit at an Army hospital in England. He has been in the service since November 2, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Captain Paul A. Cullens of the Army Chaplain Corps, who was an assistant at the First church here from 1925 to 1927, is serving in Italy, according to word received here.
 Corporal David P. O'Neill, son of Mrs. Margaret O'Neill of 2l5 Louns- bury street, has arrived in England, according to word received here. He Is holder of the Good Conduct Medal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
BodrdRep|ies
0nFox Parole

The fight Of Raymond Fox, 81,
serving a life sentence for the
holdup OF the Indian Village Bak-
cry in Detroit 10 obtain a parole
had further repercuSSionS today.
Recorders Judge Skillman. who
sentenced Fox in March. 1923, de-
clared that the state parole board
had arbitrarily refused 10 consider
the parole. Yesterday Garrett
Heyns, director of the parole
board. emphatiCally denied the
charges. He said the board con-
sidered Fox a bad parole risk
and that he was wanted also IN
Illinois.
Judge Skillman today said that
various members az HeynS staff
and prison officials had testified
al the parole hearing and that
they then refused 10 make public
the record Of Fox since ne has
been in prison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Sloan Oh.
Om Dewey

NEW YORK, oct. 6 QNS0-
Alfred Sloan IT. chairman Of
General Motors, said here that
election of Gov. Dewey would
save the entire future of the
American enterprise system" but
conceded there would still be a
chance" If President Roosevelt is
reelected.
Addressing the New York State
Chamber of Commerce. Sloan de-
Clared that industry would have
a backlog OF orders which should
laN three or four years after
the war as a result of the vast
purchasing power built up by the
public
Stating, however, that there
viii be a period Of some unem-
ploymcnt Immediately after hos
tilltlcS cease Sloan added
II am thoroughly satisfied
that II we don't provide jobs
the government will come i'm
and do the job that we are un-
able To do. and when this hap
pens the private enterprise
system will fail"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
Fry Demands
Jobs For Vets

Edward :. Fry, Democratic
candidate for governor, in two
speeches last night. demanded
that industry be speedily recon-
verted TO civilian production and
that sufficient Jobs be- provided
for all returned veterans.
His first speech was delivered
at a banquet I'm Pontiac and the
second over the radio at the con-
of President RooSevelt'S
address TO party workers,
Here in Michigan. two prob
lens stand out above all Others
said Fry. They concern the
reconversiOn Of industry TO
peacetime production and the
return TO civil life Of our
veterans.
Industry means jobs and
those men will need jobs. They
are entitled 10 them but they
do not want them al the expense
Of their fathers and brothers.
There must he jobs for all"
President Roosevelt'S radio adj
dress was carried into more than
so Wayne County precinct group
meetings where party workers
were gathered.
In two rallies, one at Dom
PolSki Hall, 1894 f. Forest, and
the other at 1922 Michigan. L. S.
Senator James NJ. Tunnel was
the speaker.
Seventeenth District party
workers rallied at l470l Grand
River and Negro Democrats at
2626 f. Vernon. II was announced
at the meetings that Vice PreSi-
dent Wallace will be in Detroit
on Oct. u to speak at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
ST Maj Generals Killed

NEW YORK. Oct. 6 QNS) y
The Berlin radio directed a broad
cast 10 the German armed forces
saving that total war casualties
on the eastern front included 81
German army generals killed and
s. wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
FdId Joins Party
For Isl Lady S Guests

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 tlNSi
-Fala would not let Mrs RooSe-
Velt's tea guests eat their cake
until he had eaten some himself.
Mrs. Roosevelt was pouring for
delegates OF the rural education
conference when Fala begged for
a cookie. He got il, rolled over,
sat up again and barked, as the
delegates laughed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
DOWNTOWN srosts

DOWNTOWN Stotts
i,f csAnot s.,.s pssstvsy
>, eAArvt MATHIS
sss " ts~'s
- no~sot ss,..' fs'~.s
10 MICHIGAN ssi.,''s biss
y esAuot - r.t,.s piss.
ifef wooewAsp
,.s nss''s Ma.
~, nlcrpoAH s.s. es~veh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

Raymond Fox, 43, who is
serving life at Jackson
Prison for robbery armed,
appearing in Recorders
Judge Skillman's court to
apply for reduction of SEN
tence on the grounds he
was unable To get his case
before the parole board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

11oSt hleHleAN oss'bs's
,s,e wtS' rosi see, Sess.o
J1it ctASo AVIS ~ bvs
s,ts eaAso AVA
nss' JsI ~
io,si eaLNo AVIS
s'ost~sa
lSiSi eaAHo avn
s.s' we'd,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06
UNITED SHIRE
DIYTRaD u TO a. $

- COMMUNITY EOEtS -
NiS ctAnoi 81 rs'p"
1857 esAnoi ~ SsHl. ~
I.Ao, esAuoI ~" 4" 81 ~s's,
soiJ HAspts sees Vsn oy,s
tuSy hAsPfa ~ Chsl~.u
I,tH IAsI HutsSos ~ p,.sd
1918 IiVtaNon rss' I,sI.H
I.1lt MACK - eAsI~'p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-06

VISA slcHitAS NSAsJu
san nicNlcAS spp JisdT
I,e, wtSi Vtssos
ses,is esesei ihssrs
ASA WOODWARD rec, uvs
iDII WOODWARD rec, S,s,,
ltsjt { WiasfH 81 ov'o p"v,
Jy1l I.saAt ROAD
elves DIE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Times Art Chief
Indicted in Army.

Al Duckett. head Of the edito-
rial art department Of The Detroit
Times apd the father of two chill
dren, was indicted into the army
today.
Duckett, who lives at 1885
Wafd and has been a newspaper
artist for Is years. came to the
Times from Chicago nine years
ago where he had been employed
by Chicago newspapers after at
tendance At art schools.
Besides his wife. Helen, the
other buckets are Merrill, 9, and
Bruce. 4i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
COP FavOrS CObO
BY FRANK MORRIS

Despite statements that he Is
not interested IN transferring TO
state office az lower salary Re
publcans remained hopeful today
that they can draft City Treas
mcr Cobo for me nomination for
auditor general
The choice j. 10 be made Tues
dap ~ the COP state convention
m Grand Rapids
II Cobo sends definite word that
ao will not rr. o. delivers the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Hospital Plane
Burns, Il Die

GLASGOW. Scotland. July IS
(UPD - Twenty-one persons. IN
GLIDING wounded American sol
diers and one L. s Army nurse.
we're killed when a troOp-carrylnC
ambulance plane crashed near the
Mull-of-Galloway last night
Military authorities SAID tho
plane apparently struck 4 cNG
and crashed and burned on Tho
rocks below. There were no sur
ViNors.
The plane was en- route from
southern England Scotland
hospital. The victim, bodies were
brought 10 the town Of Kirk
patvick m Iifehoat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Drama
On Radio
Times Photo

Midnight murderers in witch
costume added to the mystery of
the Partisan beauty who figured
in four deaths, including a presi-
dent of France.
This true life story of bizarre
happenings which have never been
solved, will be the subject of
FRONT PAGE DRAMA, over
Station WJLB at 1915 p. m. to-
morrow.
FRONT PAGE DRAMA. broad
cast each Saturday by WJLB, al
ways is taken from the files Of
The American Weekly Magazine
which comes regularly with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28

message in person 10 the conven-
ton. leading contender, are
Charles a Sparks. Of Pontiac,
Oakland county treasure. and
Lyle Austin, Of Lansing. lnsham
treasurer.
Auditor General Vernon J
Brown. who Is retiring 10 1un Tor
lieutenant governor would Ike
the nomination 10 50 10 ms dep
uty. Mayme jewell
4 banquet Monday night viii
open the COP rally IN the conN en-
'iOn CITY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-28
Chasing the Nazis From Pskov
Red Army Photo. Dl.lrlDul.d BY mp sound Photo

Red army tommy gunners racing
through Pskoy in pursuit of the fleeing
Nazis in the bitter street fighting for the
town. Soviet forces now are within some
80 miles OF Warsaw, the old Polish capital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-01
aV&kzE& Of
1915 Told
u MawdsnEx

= H.lr" at events of 1913 was
.H ~ri uy the Henderson klwanIs
r.n" al lis Wcvllv dinner meeting
Friday evening, md this. together
N3u. ."Eg.! musical numbers, made
ug iaC program.
Il YES ne end -! the term OF
President Alex WIiNIn. and he cx-
pressed his appreciation OF the CO.
uEC"t'."u 81 the members during the
.','". the club was told that five
Hr. uy Crv> were provided tor with
.ru; al H. funds At Chrl~lluas.
- .r'% Sanders, student al The
t.iIovl Mas u guest with his lathe,
=. VI. sanders. who next week be-
come. president OF the club tor 1914.
and kvI. Ray Holder. who lhl, week
assumed hl> duties rs rector ui Holy
lNnurcui> Episcopal Cnurch. Was a
.,ucsi ul {. q. ScIiCrt. Both we're
presented Ia the club.
M,ssss Annie Hvman and Cath
e.lnc i;Gm provided the musical
PORTION "i the program. Miss Cath
81 ne singing ana her sister accom-,
pHnEmG. They We're enthusiastically
iCCcvrd. and responded VITA several
!"vo!!'c md popular numbers, con-
Guiding With Aud Lang Sync.' in
which the club generally joined.
IN" talk was by Henry y. Dennis.
consisting of Il summary of out
standing events OF 1913 on the war
front and events on the domestic
runt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-01
TRUCK OWNERS MAY
NOW APPLY FOR GAS

ANH..rJio.S for Inc first V.ar-
'er!y a...;mcn; OF gasoline Tor COM
merca. .cHiCics are now beng nc
copied oy The War Price and RATION
8oHEc. the board announced today.
prerequisite 10 obtaining the aDpl!-
eaton : tn" presentation of the 1914
license for the vehicle or 4. gccciD,
snow ne the purchase.
II coupons expired tor consumer
use o." December 81. 1913. and deal
e'> have Waul JANUARY 10. 1914. "a
"ring coupons 10 the board 10 Dc
exchanged for inventory coupons.
Used car dealers arc reminded bv
ne board 10 file an inventory -,
,H"T vehicles with the ration board
between january ! and II in urdc-
10 receive the receipt for the vehicle,
After January ! 20 vehicle en- be
transferred without these rercip,
forms.