davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
||Gni 10 Open
Next Saturday

CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 9
Following 10 days of drills in
which chief attention has been
given TO fundamentals and condi-
tioning. the 1914 University OF
Illinois football squad turned 10
some serious preparation for the
seasons opener against Illinois
Normal next Saturday in Me-
mortal Stadium.
Since fail drills began Aug IS
Head Coach Ray Eliot has been
sitting a group of approximately
So candidates. giving the young
SterS chance Al various spots
and preparing them physically for
the rigors OF Western Conference
football.
Following the opener with Nor
NAL. the Him get their first con-
ference test against Indiana IN
Memorial Stadium Sept. %. Games
with Great Lakes, Purdue. Iowa
Pittsburgh. and Notre Dame are
scheduled on successive Saturdays
Then following a weeks breather
Illinois winds up its season on the
road AT Michigan Nov IL. with
Ohio State at Cleveland Nov. Is
and at Northwestern Nov. 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
; More Pin
Loops Open
Women's Major Under
Way on Wednesday
BY HAROLD kAHI.

With competition in the Metro
politan All-Star Classic and
Women's Travelling leagues under
way, three more Detroit major
bowling circuits, Women's Major
Michigan Ma joF Classic ano
Greater Detroit All-Star, will jolr
the parade this week.
The Women's Major opens lis
travelling schedule at the Olympic
Recreation Wednesday with II
teams. Clara Aliens Olympic Rec.
defending champion, expects its
toughest opposition from Agne:
Ekstrom's Enterprise. Edwardlns
Coyis Vernors, Selma Myers
Kinney and Marion German
Colonial.
Other clubs are Ruth Johnston
Altoona Rec, Edyth Schultz RAIN
bow Rec, Madeline r m g rs
Chene- Trombly Rec, Marge Clay
tons New Garfield Rec, Louise
Campbelrs Five, Mabel Young
Five and Elizabeth Hunts Holt
Marie Goralczyk. organizer of the
Enterprise team, is a member Of
tho taller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Tennis Dates
Changed

Second annual Hamtramck in
vitational tennis doubles were re-
scheduled Saturday for Sept. 16-
II, the first days play TO start
at 5 p m. The original dates were
Sept. $40 but these were tabled
when Mrs. F. J. JEAN Hoxie.
director of Hamtramck Park and
the event was called home 10
Gladwin by the illness of her
mother.
Two erStwhile regulars will
be missing. Bill Sayres, city junior
champion, is attending the Uni
versity of Texas at Austin. Stan
ley Adams is on his way west,
so il is reported. 10 new employ
ment in Los Angeles.
The annual high school open
doubles tournament will be held
Oct rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Wurnn' S, JAW
ia Play Semi

With the loser dropping out,
Wurms and JAW 154 meet this
Sunday at Northwestern Field in
the Semifinal round of the Class 3
playoffs of the Detroit Baseball
Federation.
The third club remaining,
ArthurS. drew the bye. Arthurs,
like Sundays contenders, has
dropped one game in the elimina-
tons.
Sundays winner will meet
Arthurs for the Class B crown,
Sunday. Sept. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Trick WrestIe Bout
On Fairview Card

An Australian tag bout in which
two men wrestle AZ a time but
can change partners when the
going gets tough Is 10 be fea-
tured on next Tuesdays wrestling
double header at Mack Park
Tiger Jack Moore and Angelo
Martinelli oppose Dale Haddock
and Dutch" Schultz. In the
other hour bout. Kid Chapman
meets Andy Rockney Of Milwau-
kee. one of two newcomers on the
card. Stanley BureSh takes on
tho other, Sid Larson. The bouts
Ill he held in Fairview Gardens
the weather Is bad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

ney through hunting and fishing
areas that the sportsman often
dreams about. The rest Of the
highway may we'll be ex ,luded
from the hunters itinerary.
POOR TERRITORY
Parts Of the highway other
than which 4 have mentioned
pass through the Land God
Forgot Muskeg, impenetrable
forests and In tho summer the
mosquitoes and black gnats are
unbeafable.
"A hunting license costs 500
and one IN compelled by Cana
dian law to procure the services
Of a guide, and a guide demands
a cook and a camp man.
THE weather conditions north
Of TT. Nelson to WhitehOrse are
not suited to the average city
tenderfOOt here In the states.
The spring breakup usually
starts around the first Of June.
During July and August II Is
warm, often 80.
Maybe have painted a
rather gloomy picture of the
great Alcan highway, but I
have done 80 To discourage any
one contemplating hunting
trip there" he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

- VI W. sDAahiAfiAs
Milan Lazetich will likely have
one of the tackle berthS when the
opening kickoff starts a new sea-
son, He has an honorable dis
charge from the navy after two
years of service. Taking advan-
stge of the terms of the CT Bill
of Rights, he is completing his
education at Michigan and is ell
gible for the football team.
Lars" home is in Anaconda,
Mont, and ne played some college
football in that state He has
everything Clarence Mum looks
for in a good tackle. He is over
6 feet, weighs more than 200
pounds and has good action and
speed. Although he missed the
summer drills. his v1rkS since
the fall sessions began has been
good enough 10 win him a start
berth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Bowling Match
Dates Are Set

Definite dates for the fve-msn
and doubles match game slimi-
nations and finals 10 be held under
the auspices OF the Michigan
State Bowling Association were
announced Saturday by Walter
Pageau. secretary
Jimmy Izett's Recreation Cen
ter in Muskegon will be the site
OF the team Examinations Nov. AS.
Detroit will be allowed II entries.
Joe Norris Stroh. defen d in &
champion. VIII meet the winner
Nov. 11-l2-lS-19. the last two
dates at Palace Recreation.
The doubles elimInations have
been advanced 10 Jan. 20.2l Al A
site still 10 be named. The finals
are set for Feb. 17-1S-24-25. Their
man Gibson and Wayne Spauldlng
will be the defending champions,
providing they defeat John Grim
minis and Emil Dimitrie in an Oc-
toher match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
READY TO GO

Right here in Michigan there
are countless thousands dreaming
of the day when there will be
plenty of gas for just such a jaunt
But boys get set for big let
down. ] have il straight from
my friend. II. L. Tex" Couchane
who for nine months drove z
convoy over this celebrated route
Tex recently returned 10 the
states and wrote an excellent
story of his experiences in Alaska
for the magazine Archery.
Tex says that after the war i
over he is certain that the roac
will be closed. He points out thai
none of the highway is paved anc
only portions graveled.
at will take millions Of dol
lars TO pave the strip and mill
lions more to maintain IT," he
relates in his story.
MAINTAIN PORTION
''It Is possible, however, that
after the var the Canadian
government will maintain q por-
ton Of the Alcan, perhaps as
far north as Fort st. John. and
/ hope as far as TT. Nelson"
The highway starts at Dawson
Creek in British Columbia, 50t
miles north of Edmonton, Alberta
From there it extends 1000 miles
northwest 10 White Horse in the
Yukon and another 600 miles from
there TO Fairbanks, Alaska.
What found In the north
ern wilderness was entirely diff
ferent from what had antici-
pated," Couchane- said This
was especially true In the coun-
try north Of Fort Nelson. South
of Fort Nelson In the Peace
River country IL Is q different
story" he declaredR>
Sportsmen. AoSever, need no,
give up hope entirely for that
dream trek" to Gods country
as Couchane outlines a possible
route.
GIVES ADVICE
1T would be my advice to
all sportsmen contemplating q
postwar hunting trip to Alaska
via the Alcan to go to Haynes,
Alaska. One would have to ship
|. their ear from Seattle TO Haynes
via boat.
From there the 108 Mile
Poe -. trio Aican is 100 miles
through the Canadian Rockies
that abound with big game and
superb fishing.
From l08 Mile Post on the
Alcan To Burwash Landing on
Lake kluana one travels IS
miles Of good road through
beautiful country where there
are plenty Of black and grizzly
bear. mountain sheep, moose
and caribou.
From 1903 Mile Post south
west to Whitehorse and on as
far as Teslin Lake. ITO miles
south Of Whitehorse, you jour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Catholic Prep EleUens
70 Open Practice Monday

games previously scheduled for
Sept % or "a have been post
poned or Cancelled.
Parish coaches will hold their
annual rules meeting Wednesday
night at 81. Leo's High School,
Pfau announced.
Metropolitan League elevens
will not begin practice sessions
until Sept rs Through a ruling
by The state athletic body, waiv-
inc the three weeks practice pro-
cedure before the first game. the
public school ague will open its
PLAYING season as previously sched-
uled on Sept. %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

slated for the other halfback
berth. At fullback is the only
veteran from last years team,
Bus Mettes from Iowa. He is
being pressed by Jim Evoy of
Detroit Cooley.
The Michigan line is still unde-
cided in several places. The OPEN
ing back. ~nf liKely be Joe
Ponsettor al quarterback, Ralph
Chubb and Bob Nussbaumer at
halves and Capt. Bob Wiese at
fullback.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Provided there is no increase in
MANTLE paralysis, football prac-
tice for Detroit Catholic High
School League teams will open on
a limited scale Monday, il was an
bounced Saturday by Dr. Carroll
S. Deadly, superintendent of paro-
Chial schools.
Intensive practice sessions will
start Sept rs, when schools open.
Starting Monday. however. foot
ball coaches will emphasize mostly
conditioning
Ray II Pau. executive ScCrc-
tary OF the Catholic League, said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Greater Game:
Greater Game:
Times Skater
pr Skipper.
. Bud Wright Aided
South France Landing
By EDGAR HAYES

pvt. Edward Kukorowski. who
liched for the University OF De-
roit baseball team year back. is
low at an army camp in Georgia
twirling for his team there,
10 recently lost a close decision
o Joe Dobson, ace of the Boston
Red Sox staff who is stationed at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Jersey City Keeps
Hdrtnett as Pilot

JERSEY,G5ys, 5ePt:3 tIPi-
Gabby Hartnett. veteran major
league catcher and manager Of
the jersey City Giants of the
International League for the past
two years, signed contract today
10 pilot the club in 1945, officials
announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
MORE EXPECTED

According TO the school officials
at Michigan, a great influx OF
these former servicemen can be
expected as soon as the war Is
won. Many of the veterans ,tak-
ing advantage of the terms OF the
law which provide tuition and
other financial help Will return
10 get their degrees.
The Iowa Pre-flight eleven have
an edge in experience over the
Michigan squad. according TO
coach Crisler. Most of the play
ers on the invading team have
played considerable college foot
ball.
Among those who'll face the
Wolverines Saturday will be vet
Grams like Alex kapter, captain
Of Northwestern eleven, who was
one of the best guards in the Con-
ference last fall The other guard
will be Fred kuhlman from Ne
braSka. Az the tackle spots Will
he Vic Schleich. 235-pounder
who played with Nebraska in the
Rose Bowl against Stanford in
1910. and Warren Smith. regu-
lar at Southern Methodist. Also
on hand TO aid the tackles will be
Joe Kozlowski. who played with
the Jacksonville Naval Air Sta
ton team last fau.
CENTER JOB OPEN
The ends al present arc John
HERMAN of Tulsa and Robert
Phillips of Virginia. The center
post is wide open. Last reports
listed George Strohmeyer, a
blocking back from Texas Tech.
as the most likely candidate.
Lyle Downing Of Missouri is the
quarterback. Al left half will be
Del Taylor, captain of last years
fine Tulsa team. Another Tulsa
lad. Bob Smith. who can pass and
kick with the best of them, is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

the same camp
Il. Ed was
around tow n
d u ing the
week visiting
friends. He has
been in the
army for nine
months.
Bud Wright,
former st a I e
speed skating
champion and
a winner of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
FORMING Bows Loop

Cass Schlaff is recognizing the
boys bowling league at Tower
Recreation this Sunday at 10 a. m.
All boys up to Is years are in
yitod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
oil in Royal Oak

Louis Burr'S Harry Suffrin, win
7r OF the state championship last
aeeH. viii howl Armand'S Five
Royal Oak Recreation this Sun
~ at s n. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10


and fishing"
A n d W h y
shouldn't they?
Spor tsm e n
h a V g re a d
where fighting
steelheads and
Dolly Vardens
rise with every
cast: w h err e
giant black and
grizzly b e a r
are plentiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
House Loop Opening

There Is one team opening in
the West Chicago House league,
IS75 average limit with no handi-
cap. Call Earl Gremel at NO 1852.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Lazetich to Bolster.
U.M. Forward Wall
BY EDGAR HAYES

The o Rights Act passed by Congress couple Of
1914
team The open Saturday against
s. Preght School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
In the Open By Don Gill,
Alcan Way Paradise
For Hunters, Anglers
BY Don Gillies

Highway the Burma Road Of America today holds
he nations hunters anglers.
Ii doubt the talked of highway North
Wherever Sporsmen gather you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

when this war Is over I'm
taking the old Lizzie and head
ing straight for the Alcan and
Alaska for some real hunting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
GREATER DETROIT

Eight of the above quintets. +.
e. B., defending champion; Stroh,
Harry Suffrin, Playdium as Pepsi
Cola, Jerry Mccarthy. Kraetke
Standard and Ira Wilson. also are
in the l6-club Greater Detroit ALI
Star opening next Friday at 8:45
p. m.
Others are Joe PauluS' Chene-
Trombly Rec, Harold Aliens Min
eralites. John Crimmins Paris
clean. Joe Adams III. Charley
Kotarski's Fife, Rog Overmyer' S
Detroit Gasket, Bill David's De-
Luxe and Pete Schnapps Olympic
Rec.
Officers of this league are Cole
president: Sielaff and Paulus. vice
presidents; Hirtzel, secretary, and
George Lasher treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

d PItHIIuI' "TEX" COUCHANt
and mountain sheep. moose and
caribou roam the wilds OF this
vast sportsmen's utopia,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

The Detroit Times Silver Skates
Derby, has been seeing lot OF
action over in the Mediterranean
theat.r as skipper of one OF the
navy'S PIT boats -. Bud, who was
known as the little guy with the
big motor" n both. skater with
a fighting heart, was in the land
ings in Italy and in the recent
-heachhead operations in southern
France. He has the rank of ensign,
RIDDLED PILOT
Ensign Ray "Shipwreck"
Kelly sent a letter 10 his bas-
ketball coach Lloyd Brazil to
tell OF his experiences In France
He arrived on the invasion
coast at II hour plus $50 min
utes He In In charge OF .
landing craft Said the first
landing easy, second had much
n trouble Flock OF machine
gun bullets riddled pilot and
put compass out of commission.
=. A truck loaded with smmu-
milton caught fire TO add to the
days excitment -. Kelly was
uninj ured but received a slug
through his sheepskin coat.
Between trips across 10 the
continent Kelly met Capt. Joe
Mclaughlin, another former IT,
tan eager Mclaughlin, a
Thunderbolt pilot, had been
shot down over enemy territory
few DAYS before hut was res
rurd by an advance patrol.
Pvt. Mario Pighin.. 429 Luther,
Detroit. won his second conSecu-
LIE hoai-aiZ an advance island
base -. PVT. Pighin has been on
duty a. a radio operator for five
lonthS in the Southwest Pacific.
ID MAG. AFTER TALENT
There is 10 be a World Series
Va Hawai- next month and rumor
has IT that Sgt. Joe DiMaggio Is
l1 this country 10 get few play
crS for the army The navy
team will be under the direction
Of 1t. Bill Dickey The series
Viii be best of seven games and
VIII be played on various fields
around the island The series
vas proposed by Adm. Chester
Nimitz and readily agreed 10 by
the army officials.
The cambridge baseball team
Won 81 and lost ii games during
the season Just ended Among
the stars on the team are Dick
Bartell. former Tiger shortstop
Elbie Fletcher OF the Pirates.
Fred Chapman Of the Athletics
and Wes Levingood OF the CIncin-
natl Reds. -.
Hal White. er-Tiger hurler. and
Johnny VsndefMeer. the only
pitcher who ever hurled two sue
NeSSlve no-hlt games were stars
III the Sampson team that Just
closed = most successful season -.
They picked up fine catcher
late in the season. Rollie Hemsley
Chuck Cronin was a top-fiight
minor league pitcher when he en-
tered the service and Is sure to
get big league tryout when the
war is won He has notched
his 69th straight victory in army
competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
T.. & b. AND sTROH

The Michigan Major, composed
of 10 teams, will launch 32-week
schedule at Crest Lanes, Wednes-
day at 9 p. m. Cy Goralczyk's
Sackman' carried off the title last
season, but will have to contend
with Lou Sielaff's K. e. B. and Joe
Norris Stroh. new members, this
campaign.
Louie Burr's Harry Suffrin
formerly De Luxe; Elwood Blake
Standard, Cass Sehlaff's Playdium
Rec. Herb Matthews Kraetke and
Bob Coles Jerry Mccarthy also
loom strong. Ellis Walkers Ira
Wilson, Russ Knecht's Vulcan. Art
Watson's Palmer Park Rec, Bill
Morland's Auto Club, Ed Cotter's
Five, Ernie Bolle's Five and Her
man Bengell's Norge may surprise
Officers of the league are Ben
CELL, president: Cole and Bolle,
vice presidents, and Fred HiFtzei
secretary-treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

MAIke } SGhUUl 70 An.y, va 7.Slss
CHOICE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS sat
sTtIL AVAILABLE. LADIES IhNiTtOi
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18

I'm these days of stress and strife,
Let us keep in tune with life;
And remember: there will always
be a way,
When we have learned to truly
pray"
Private Phillip Torbert, of Fort
Belvoir, Va, enjoyed a three-day
furlough with his relatives in this
community.
Mrs. George Bennett enjoyed a
visit with her daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Davis, in Mil
ford, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Purnell
Beswick, of Wilmington, were Sun
day guests o4 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hammond.
We are glad to welcome to our
community Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wright, who are residing on the
lately-purchased farm of Mr..
Wright Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Beswick and
granddaughter, Carol Ann, of Mil
ford. spent Wednesday with. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hammond.
The many friends of Mrs. Flor
ence Beswick will be sorry to know
that she has undergone a serious
operation.
"The Lords our rock,
In Him we hide;
A shelter in the time of storm.
Secure whatever i'll betide,
A shelter in the time of
storm"
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
CANNON

Mrs. Edith Draper and daughter
and Mrs. Alice Parsons of Whining
ton spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Burton.
Edw. N. Cannon, of Brandywinc
Shoals. spent Saturday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cannon.
Mrs. Nellie Burton spent Monday
night with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
entertained at a dinner on Sunday,
the occasion being Mrs. Workman's
birthday. The guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Tom Workman, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Val Lewis, Of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. LeCompte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaub, OF
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burton enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday their
children and grandchildren. M
The c. E. business meeting and
social was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Gilbert on Mon
day night
Instead of the regular preaching
service Sunday night, the classes Of
the Sunday School will put on
program. Each class will do what it
can in seven minutes. Everybody
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
SOLDIER FROM DOVER
BELIEVED FIRE VICTIM
Continued from First Page

The body of another student. Pvt
Herbert +. Guenther. Evanston. Ill.
was found Sunday. Arson investi-
gators for the State Insurance De
partment of Maine are conducting
an investigation.
MIR. and Mrs. Gooden we're noti-
fed of the probable death of their
son in telegram from Colonel
Stafford. Sunday. Students had re-
ported GoOden in the building when
the fire started and he has been un-
reported since.
A graduate of st. Andrew 5
School at MiddletOwn. Private
G0oden had only three more weeks
to go before completing his course.
He had been drafted into the Army,
and after completing basic training
and serving at various camps thru
out the country, was transferred to
the university about six months
ago.
His father is a member of the
contracting firm of GoOden and
Clark of Dover. Mr.. GOOden has
been member of the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Commission
since it was formed.
AS the Chronicle prepared for
press word was received in Dover
that the body of the youth had
been found in the ruins.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson
Billy, Barbara, Leo, of here, and
friends. Robert Gault. Blanche
Bunting and Ernestine Williams of
Selbyville. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Lewis at Easton,
Md. Mrs. Lewis accompanied them
home and spent the week as guest
of her brother. Leo. who left for
an army camp Tuesday, Feb. s.
Mrs. James Leary, of Whining
ton. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Charlie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe. Mr..
ard Mrs. Vollie Lynch spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lewis at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones had
as their dinner guests. Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lekites and Mrs.
Chester McCabe of Showell's; Mr..
and Mrs. ElwOod Hudson and two
children of Selbyville.
Mrs. Belle Lynch is spending
some time with Mrs. Lizzie Lynch
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Ringler. at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett cele-
brated their Both wedding anniver-
sary Friday. Feb. II.
Mrs. Evelyn Turner is clerk in
her brothers (R. F. Wilgus) store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
RATIONING TROUBLES
DIE FEBRUARY %
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Stamps will come out of your ra-
ton hooks horizontally instead Ol
vertically. All those numbered with
IS will be used up first. all through
the alphabet.
On February 27, three red stamps
will be valid-A-S. BIS and C-S. Two
weeks later DIS, ELS and F-S will
come good. and so on.
Also on February %, five blue
stamps will be valid. AS through
Els. Others will be validated five
at a time.
Longer Life For Stamps
The stamps will remain good for
longer periods than at present Up
TO now, stamps have been valid for
approximately one month and 20
days. When the token plan starts,
stamps will be good for about two
months plus 20 days.
Thus the stamps which became
valid on February 81 can he cashed
any time up to May 20.
The tokens will have no eXpira-
tion dates.
Some time later. if a need ap-
pears. OPA may have some five
point tokens made in a larger size
also to be used for change.