davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
Texarkana, Tex.
M. Il. WESLEY

VI p Niidl ltD aAu9l HpuY OIL
Muskegon, Mich, Is visiting Mrs.
Irene Terry Rev ]. K, Cow
ling of Jefferson, Texas, was the
house guest of Miss Odessa Tur-
ner for the past weekend
Mr., f. Birdsong, of Linden,
Texas, visited his aunt Saturday
in Texarkana. Miss l.. Modicue
went to Dallas, Texas. Thurs
day, Dec It'll. She spent three
days with friends, and on her re-
turne she reported enjoying
many festivities Will Hin
ton, of Red Cut Hold, returned
home from Weed, Calf. where
he has been employed for the
past few months Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucious Daby, of Dallas,
Texas, visited their mother, Mrs.
Roxie Daxis, this past weekend
3. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis,
of the Stevens Court, are the
proud parents of fine baby
girl, weighing IN lbs. at birth
Sick list Mrs. Martha
Rush of 250S w. 18th ST., Mrs.
b. j. Jones of 2422 w. 18th St,
and Mrs, Willie B. Willis of 1900
W. 18th St. The Mt. Zion
Missionary met Monday evening
in the church annex. Their report
OF the Thanksgiving dinner was
received. 1t was a financial sue
cess. The last church meeting of
the year was held Friday night
. Rev, J. A. Wilder spent
Thanksgiving evening in De-
Queen, Arkansas Choir reher-
sal was held in connection with
the Thanksgiving dinner, Thurs
day evening Mrs. Ida Taylor
Of 500 Oak st. is sick and has
been since Nov, 80 Sunday
School was opened at the usual
hour. No. 8 class lost the offer
ing bonner to class No /. Banner
attendance Glass No 2. The
morning sermon was delivered by
the pastor his text Prayer"
High points of the sermon were:
never wait too late to pray you
cant pray too often, and a pray
ing man is never feared, remem-
Der Jesus had to pray. The con
gregation for the evening service
was small but spiritual "A
large number of pupils were pre-
sent in the Sunset Baptist Church
sunday School, Sunday morning
Supt. A. d. Johnson was at his
post of duty as usual. The lesson
was reviewed by the pastor. Il
The morning worship was opened |
In the usual order of service |
Pastor Johnson preached out of !
his soul. The spirit was high. A
large number Of members and !
visitors were present. Mrs. Alta !,
Simpson and son were in the |
morning worship. Mrs. Simpson
Is a former member of the church |
but is now residing in Dallas,
Texas Mr.. Wesley, of the !
Oak st. Baptist Church was also
present. Mr.. Wesley is the re-
preventative of the State Press,
and an excellent photographer in
the twin cities After the
morning service a marriage cere-
mony was performed by the pas
tor. Mr.. |. l.. Charleton, and Miss
Alma T.. Tate. of San Antonio .
Texas, were happily Joined to-
gether in Holy Matrimony
The Jubilee chorus were dressed
unday in their new Veslments.
and looked well groomed. They
received many compliments from
various members The services
Sunday night was fairly attend
ed. A young minister Of the city
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15

of Pilgrim Rest AME Sunday
School after serving successful
ly for sixteen years, there will be
a pre-Christmas program at Pill
grim Rest church Sunday, the
18th, followed with Christmas
tree by the Sunday school, Mon
day night. Mr.. and Mrs. Jam
ME McCray. Mrs. c, NJ. Rid
CELL is recovering from a serious
Illness.
Arkansas State press., 1944-12-15
BENTON
Peter Campbell

WI ~" FH'I
The Church of God in Christ
rendered a SPLENDID Thanksgiy-
ing program on Thanksgiving
day. The program was sponsored
by sister Harris and Mother
Jones. Amt, raised $6.25. 1t was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-17
Two MILL a
In Sttrugg.e
Power Drive VIII
Determine Ability
Of Nazi Resistance

Il No. r. -,
r'1.
~ iI"'. I4''t0 o@SEt ,'i's'-t "'''
GIlensINrS IN the hhlU".lHH H.
day as The first United Etaf..
or.nv dro,-n ~fo,v.ard ~. ,,.i...
~ ~ -
q D"i'i' anu Ih' ''-tSI1 al
my pagE"u lOH& mes u prs
UnerS.
If Gem H0dr4.' fi1.-' .Fr,..
;,,fo,. go, 49,. ..
''."i''' "iiH "'I'o' ''".'-,t' ~
i'O!iit H'A INIItH LIST OK '''ltH.
important industrial town tWtlI-
tx miles west Of Cologne. 8p~rIt,
.Io.4 ard ,,of,, .+rrn,. -.
nan . "'9tFl me iO@h'' ~
Inc JnUNUtf OF NunUfCuS ~ IHE T.
in the AacnpN sector. ..
smash If nov. o,,nDrnr rlnrEn.
" "
t'''" ,i' 1901 ~ t>'fTs'' s''
duVtd 70 lAc "CIGHt O. .lEttt-
ing attacks il Holland 9 I'm"
! Allies made 4 snDrfm, hid fer
,-ic+orr
''''
LONDON, NON. ll-tGHl- SIX
Allied armies battered ont ea.n.
alonr 400 mills of n,1iEH. e......
,aIa.a
'"""N ~ " Hl"9N4N' IT, VI -'
man staying power.
Perhaps two million = a2} ger"
engaged in both sides y Ei.at
MY ho +ba Iost oroat #.,a..4
it'"S - IN "' @AN"t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-17

\ field dispatch from tHc n'n'N
army sector said possibly a dorm
Germ3n t"WrS Yer captured
yesterday in the first dcA al IT,
attack, while the ''ret amy
>Nervrh eastward from AachC"
III gains that AVERAGED u t. "Nn
miles IL the initial thrf II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
WK00pING COUGH
EXAMINATIONS TO
START JANUARY II

The first of a series of three spec :
ial clinics to immunize infants and
pre-school children against whoop-
ing cough will begin Wednesday
morning, January IL at 10 o'clock
in the Juneau Health Center. 1903
Territorial Building, conducted by
DR.. C. c. Carter, City Health Of
ficer, and the Territorial Health
Commission.
The two consecutive clinics will
be held the following Wednesdays,
January 10 and January 26, at the
same time.
Since whooping cough is dis
ease which is particularly severe in
young infants, authorities are anx-
ious that all babies six months OF
over receive these immunizations al
this time. There have been but
two cases of whooping cough re-
ported in Juneau during the past
month, and while these cases
should cause no unusual alarm
their existence is expected to in
crease the number of children who
will be immunized.
Besides the whooping cough elm
les, diptheria innoculations ano
smallpox vaccinations will be given
January 26, February 16, March Is
April 10, May II, and June 81. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
Beau Jack
Gets Nod,
1oRounds
Lightweig Champion
BaredIy Noses Out Win
Over Lulu Constantine

NEW YORK, Jan. Beau Jatt
had to go out and down the stretch
to take a 10 round decision over
Lulu Constantine last night in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Beau Jack absorbed a boxing les
son in the early going that at times
made the lightweight champion
look like an awkward amateur.
Constantine had Jack missing as
much as three feet in the early
heats but Jack really turned the
tide in the eighth by a smashing
hook that caught Lulu off guard
and half down. In the tenth, Lulu
was slugging it out
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
B0ND50F
SERIES f
TO COUNT
Competition in War Loan
Drive Narrowed 3
Organizations Help

Series E bonds only will count in
the intra- organization competition
of the Fourth War Loan Drive, 1t
was announced today by officials.
The decision was made by the
Committee because of the high
quota set for Gastineau Channel on
this lsslle-Sl40,00 0-which is a
higher percentage of the total quota
than was raised in the last drive.
Another reason for this change
from the last drive is that the large
majority of organizations partici-
pating do not have ready access to
purchasers of the larger denomina-
ton bonds in other Series, with the
result that they have almost no
chance to win first place.
Five additional groups have vol
unteered to participate in the drive.
They are Boy Scouts of America,
Girl Scouts of America, Townsend
Club, Sons of Norway and Serbian
Flag.
A total of 80 organizations are
now planning to participate. In a
few instances, two groups win work
together in the same booth. Both
stands will be operated from Janu-
airy 10 through February 2, accord
ing to present plans.
Drive officials expressed satisfac-
ton that with the sales competition
limited to Series e bonds, many
more OF these will be sold. Each
OF the SO groups, it was pointed out,
will have an excellent opportunity
of winning the prize which is to be
announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
WILLARD E. BARR0W5
IN JUNEAU BEFORE
GOING 10 STATES

Willard E. Barrov.3, former SUM-
day School Missionary for the
Chapel-By the-Lake and for the
past two years on the staff of the
Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka,
arrived here by plane yesterday
afternoon and is the guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. Willis r. Booth at
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church manse.
Well known here, Mr.. BarrowS
hopes to visit with as many of his
friends as possible before leaving
for the States. s
Because of ill health, Mr.. Bar
rows has resigned from his work
in Alaska and will make his home
in the south. as as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
BEARS LOSE
T0GREML|N5;
SCORE 1888
Douglas Hi School Huskies
Lose 10 Powerful
Bankers Squad

The Crimson Bears of Juneau
lost to the Gremlins in the second
game of a doubleheader last night
in the gym, ending on the short END
of a SO to SO score, following a
fourth quarter rally that put them
ahead by one point for the first
time in the game.
In the preliminary, Douglas High
Schools Huskies were defeated by
powerful Bankers squad by a AZ
to 26 tally, after hard-fought
battle. Savikko, mainstay of the
Husky team, was taken out on fouls
before the end of the second quar-
ter, and from then on the score
mounted for the opposing team
The Huskies fought gamely, but
we're decidedly outclassed. Lunde-
berg. Blum and Powers chalked up
the majority of the points for the
Bankers.
The game between the Bears and
Gremlins was a fiercely-contestecl
match from the opening tip-off, the
visitors going Immediately into the
lead and maintaining it till the
closing moments, when Nordling
tossed one in TO put the Bears in
the lead, 80 to 80. Scott attempted
free throw which missed. KEEL
bias made one good, and Salb toss
ed in one just before the final
whistle.
The Juneau High School band
played martial airs during the in
termissions, and cheer leaders for
the home team were Mary Margaret
Vending, Colleen Hellan Buoy, and
Dick Garvin. The Douglas cheering
section was led by Helen Isaak and
Moreno Andrews.
Following is the box score:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
). W. PLAINS
GRIppED BY
HEAVY STORM
Record Snowfall and Low
temperatures Hit
Texas Panhandle
(By Associated Press

Virtually all of the southwestern
plains are snowbound in one of the
worst winter storms in years with
temperatures as low as 38 below
zero.
At Craig, Colorado, the snowfall
is foot deep; in the Texas pam
handle there are drifts up to six
feet; at Oklahoma City and Tulsa
there are eight inches of snow, the
heaviest in years.
At least one death has resulted,
transportation is crippled, and there
have been heavy livestock deaths
in the western panhandle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
ALASKA COASTAL ON !.
FLIGHT 10 HAINE5,
SkAGWAY TODAY

A flight was made to Sitka today
by the Alaska Coastal Airlines. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Jernberg were the
passengers.
Another trip was made by the
Alaska Coastal today on a flight to
Haines and Skagway carrying Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel, Robert Allen and
Clyde Stombel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
SOLDIERS WANT
TO PARTICIPATE
NAT. ELECTIONS
Servitemen's Newspaper
Takes Poll Of Personnel
in AIgiers Sector

ALGIERS, Jan. 8.-The Stars and
Stripes, servicemens newspaper, de
clares in an editorial that soldiers
polled in this theatre of the pre-
sent war, are overwhelmingly in
favor of participating in the United
States National elections and calls
upon Congress to enact uniform
balloting law covering the situation.
The editorial also expresses dis
appointment in the Senate's ap-
proved measure which leaves the
soldier balloting up to the various
states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
Huskies Win
From Oregon
In Final 5puri
Civilian Quintet Nearly
Springs Upset Over
Navy Cagers

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-The Univer-
sity of Washington's Navy bolstered
basketball team, defending Pacific
Coast Conference champions, had
to come from behind late in the
game last night to exc out 40 to
80 win over the underdog University
of Oregon, a civilian outfit.
After building 90 to 81 score at
half time to lead Washington, the
Oregon quintet lost the lead at 80
to sc before the closing victory
rally.
Coach Hec Edmundsen ran is
Huskies into the lineup, Oregon us
ing only two subs in the third per-
iod. Oregon threatened an early
season major upset.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
OREGON State
BEATS IDAHO,
SCORE 1874

MOSCOW, Idaho, jan 8.--Ore-
gon State College opened the North
ern Division, Pacific Coast Confer
ence basketball season last night
by defeating the University of Idaho
80 to "a.
The Vandals were led forward by
Jay Gano and they dominated the
first half but let Oregon State
grab % to Is advantage just be-
fore the intermission. The Skaters
never lost the lead, although Idaho
staged late rally and narrowed
the gap by four points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
SAMMY BYRD IS
WINNER, $1,000
A. OPEN MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Jan Sammy
Byrd surprised everyone, including
himself, by grabbing the $l2,500 Los
Angeles Open Golf Championship
by shooting dazzling So over the
par II Wiltshire course. cr..
Byron Nelson. pre-tourney favor
lite, came in late with a marvellous
33-35-68 to take second place.
Jimmy Hines of New York. Willie
Hunter of Los Angeles, and Olin
Dutra, host, all turned in Sos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
DR.. STEWART
HIGH BOWLER
LAST EVENING

The Merchants Bowling League
played last night at the Elks with
eight teams taking part. Butler
Mauro Drug defeated the goth Cen
tury Meat, and Leota's won from
the Juneau Drug in the first games,
and in the second Sabin's outpoint-
ed Ordway's and Percy's Cafe nosed
out Henning's. Dr. A. w. Stewart
and Jack Senescu were the even
ing's high bowlers.
Following are the scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
WAR PLANE
PRODUCTION
IS DOUBLED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. War
planes left the assembly lines at the
rate of 339 each working day in
December.
This is according to the Aircraft
Production Board reports ANNOUNCE
in gthe years production as nearly
double that of last year
During December. 1902 planes
left the lines. 10 more than the No
vember production. Nine thousand
were scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
S1oCk QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Closing
quotation of American Can today is
841s, Anaconda 1855, Bethlehem
Steel 58ss, Curtiss Wright 6is, Inter-
national Harvester 70, Kennecott
317s, Northern Pacific 1875, United
States Steel 525s
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: Industrials, 13809 rails,
32.67; utilities, 22.32.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
1T. wATTERwoRTH IN

1t. Earl Watterworth. USCG. is
in Juneau from Ketchikan. He is
at the Baranof. SIS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08

HER SENSE OF TASTE lost in an
auto accident, Ruth M. Dondero.
i8. of Weymouth, Mass. is shown
after she received a $4,000 out Of
court settlement from an insur-
ance company. She was on a side
walk when struck by a student
driver InternationaIl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:33 a. M. l4.8 feet.
Low tide-7:07 a. m, 3.6 feet.
High tide-l:ll p. m, ia feet.
Low tide-7:46 p. m, -1.6 feet.
TIDES MONDAY
High tide-2:l2 a. M, ISL feet.
Low tide-7:47 a. m, 3.5 feet.
High tide-l.48 p. m. 17.3 feet.
Low tide-8:22 p. M, -l6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08

Bond Premier, Jan. Is. A bond
for every seat. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08
IN FROM GUSTAvUS

Louis c. Lane, in from Gustavus,
is guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08

FRED O'NEILL HERE
From Warm Springs. Fred O'Neill
is in Juneau He is staying at tn.
Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-01-08

X Through The blasting
fury of ack-ack fire, The mod
ern torpedo bomber has only
q fetV seconds to launch its
deadly missile.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

midnight, and briefins would be at
4:3o am. but they disdained sleep.
living on that inner excitement Of
coming danger. A few of them wore
the gull wings Of the Royal All
Force opposite the silver wings of
the United States Air Force.
I'VE are pretty expensive fellows" !"
said one lad from Boston. I'VE did a
chore with the RAF and when Un-
Gle Sam came into the war We
wanted to join up with our own
crowd. 1t cost the United States a
neat little piece of change to get US,
a sort of lease-lend deal in reverse.
Uncle Sam paid Britain about $42,-
900 apiece for us pilots, and around
s65 900 apiece for navigators and
bombardiers. Pretty expensive.
Maybe we are worth it, If we keep
alive But it cost Britain a lot of
money to train us, too"
Evening star., 1944-03-09

through to the target and dropping
our bombs rather than in eliminat-
ing 50 many enemy machines.
at costs very little to make a
fighter plane, and that is about all
Germany is building nowadays. Per-
haps a single engine fighter costs
SIS 900, and If it is completely de-
stroyed and the pilot Is lost, the loss
is only one man and one airplane
But when we lose a big bomber
we've lost II men, a big airplane
and a heck of a lot Of money and
training. Sure, some of those men
will bail out, but for the purposes OF
this war they're finished"
Men Disdain Sleep.
In the cozy little Nissen huts OF
the combat crews, warmed by a
pot-bellied stove, the pilots were
talking Of tomorrow's mission, and
where they might 20. 1t was near
Evening star., 1944-03-09

lit isn't true in terms Of men, money
and airplanes.
''Bombers are pretty expensive -
said Col. Leland G. Fiegel Of Roch-
ester, Mimi, commanding ofncer of
a Liberator bombardment group
which has seen action from the Car
ribean Sea to Africa, over Germany
and in many Of the American day
light missions.
1--WE figure it costs pretty nearly
three-quarters of million dollars to
put Liberator and trained crew
into the air over Germany, ready
for action against the Nazis. Here s
the way it figures out: Around
$3.50, 900 for the airplane, plus about
$4,000 each for the pilot and CO.
pilot, plus around 100000 each for
the navigator and bombardier, and
around $4,000 each for the other
crew members, or eleven men in all
Training Cost Involved.
THAT is not said in terms OF cash
value, of course, but in terms of
what is costs to train those men. If
they are shot down that value is
lost. A lucky hit on an airplane,
with the plane downed on enemy
territory, and all that is lost to the
Allies for the duration of the war.
The men may parachute to safety,
but they'll be interned in a prison
camp and won't fight any more in
this war. So you can see it costs
considerable to fit q heavy bomber
for its job"
But the main grippe comes from
these men of the heavy bombers in
comparisons on aircraft lost.
Some time ago we knocked out
around $50 German planes on 4
United States raid" said Col. Fiegel.
People compared our Losses Of
around 40 airplanes and mentally
noted we had won q great victory.
To be sure, we had won a great VIC
tory, but it consisted of getting
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Raids on Europe Cost
u. 5. Heavily in Terms
OF Men, Cash, Planes
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

A BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND
tBy MaiD 1t sort of gripes the men
at the top in the heavy bomber
echelons of the two great American
air force units here in Britain when
the American man in the street
compares the number of German
planes downed in a raid over Oc-
cupied Europe with the number of
Allied aircraft lost, smacks his lips
at the numerical edge usually held
by the Allies, and says to himself,
yep, we're whiting down the
Luftwaffe." 1t gripes them because
Evening star., 1944-03-09
Pennies Saved for 500 Bond

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. tR.-
Steve Buyak brought three boxes,
weighing approximately 10 pounds,
to the War Bond counter Of q fac
tory here and ordered q 500 bond.
The boxes contained $500 pennies.
Evening star., 1944-03-09

lIdaho Russet Potatoes are su.
tpreme in quality-in flavor and
ECONOMY. They are unrationed,
Iand because they supply Vita.
mins c, Bl, and G, plus iron and
Nine quality proteins, they are in.
cluded in the government list of
y Basic Food groups that we
need every day.
Here's one of a number of ways
in which you can make a meal"
of Idaho Russet Potatoes:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Unqualified Men
Working On Butcne
Systems Dangerous

u m
ii o -
81
a
az q a
m
na
ass
Ma
u ae a
NN go
Ga 2ais 8H nt
@
ea wg fee M k
h@
ag@r6 m M
M Nlefs Eae
lse
EVERY yat6w Nna
am IS ass
a Ane ~
ne IRE ksnd ~ wak aame
a M mar
e E s os 8N
TaH IS 8 warming f aaaf
ty aHa ae q
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
Young Peoples
Group To HeCr Mrs.
Montgomery Speak

Mgs y. M0nsg Ser
maaN as -
Een % - shf guest
& ere NunE Tfaan
he eaeA SeH1aE Ht fSaf
Aan cr aeaa a. T
Mfe MnrsEY q 9
speaker @sA Hteu
uu e 81 ea
sna ~ Efinz se uAa seek n
R nsRfasrne
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04


n ceepea 0f BE-
Asn t o
ach m vas ranaer N
an OK RS fen tne Uu
H SCI eek c
fus 8 vas Hf e
Knamu s. mtsart he
wa sn and
II Hller VISITS sunae Ssndsy
IL Carr " gr
States NaKa Re ea
e@ q Saaa e
wsh ha taefh Eu p
q Is ef El BnsKs VISITS sc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

mAe twxuea e. ha as
gne M tr<
e he wM aaaeaa4 xs
Amw owr sA& Ne s
ma ss4ns ~ r4aemm
- NJ q La a.
Aaresa street FaaeMaue n
sss Neer@ ma mmm4
EeH 10 es&tinaaa& - ne
Array Ar n3sa 81 HaYfha c.
Or Az axrartzrw rrlnv 81
a we~k he maa
se New 1ra@na ~ EFsnns -
sw Gna1pme q - nnara
&c a uaaa tere 90 RS wmN
sac6 - cxTwp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04


s.
n
s
Pa
81
Il
rs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04
a2nt glzrsrt Cox Hes4rrn
= DafY

bao1nE Cox na
oas2 at Man.
q @
81 Ms z
Jsssm
F
SE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-02-04

ha ~ pre-
nstaR IS fAak
saA nsa T. ~
hrn
M So NnNw
aak rssn ana 80 ~
anEM aatsW M
a Haaan
Aealrh MeLso@ Nzw T@xha@inn
Fafth 1xNse
MsaN @s Ms
-
a txmn
sa aHca
81 EanN Ew
9 Eenk
aa N A
o
g f a
a9 ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-14
Oil Trude Notes

A higher preference rating now
may be used to obtain materials to
maintain and repair all filling sta
tons.
Upon recommendation of the Pc
tr0leuTn Administrator for War,
the War Production Board has
amended Direction 70 Preference
Rating Order P-98b. The amended
direction lis effective Immediately
Under the amended direction, 8
preference rating of AA-3, instead
of AA-5, may be used TO obtain ma
terials and repair all filling stations
and other retail outlets II was
pointed out that 10 obtain operating
supplies, however, only the AA-5
rating may be used.
The amended direction, it was
explained, makes 1t possible for a
petroleum operator to use an AA-3
rating to obtain maximum of 500
worth of material needed TO install
or replace filling station type gaso-
line pumps or petroleum storage
tanks of more than 65-gallon ca
pacity. The 500 limitation applies
to each installation. The AA-3 rat
ing, it was pointed out, may be
used only for materials necessary
to make the installations and not
for the pumps or tanks themselves.
The amended direction does not
represent any relaxation of restric-
tions on the use of materials. Many
materials remain scarce, he said,
and applications must continue to
be made on PAW Form % for au-
thority to make requirements or
installations not specifically permit
ted by Petroleum Administrative
Order II. PAA0 u regulates the use
of materials in marketing opera
tons by both petroleum operators
and consumer accounts.