davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
FRESH PEACHES ON THE
MARKET

Last years small crop and high
point values have kept many fami-
lies from enjoying peaches dur
ing the winter. With a bumper
crop coming on. peaeh-hungry fam
lilies can indulge their appetite in
the next few weeks.
Good Food and Good For You
In addition to their delectable
flavor, we value peaches for their
health-prOmoting nutrients some
vitamin c. calcium. a little iron
and. if the peach is yellow. one
medium sized fruit will meet l IS
to 2/5 of an adults daily quota of
vitamin A. White peaches give
only 80 this amount of vitamin A.
And. (happy thought for the over
weightD one medium unsugared
peach tips the scale at only fifty
calOries.
While they are abundant. fresh
peaches will appear on the table
often. Smart housewives will eX-
tend the season by buying some. if
even a few, to can or freeze.
Here are some ideas you may
enjoy using for peaches.
Peach Sponge
l ounce q tablespOOns) gelatin
y cup cold water
X cup boiling water
Y cup sugar
" cup ice water
IL cup crushed peaches
tablespoons lemon juice.
Few drops almond extract
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Soak gelatin in cold water until
soft. Add to boiling water and stir
over hot water until thoroughly
dissolved. Add sugar. stir until
dissolved. Remove from heat. add
ice water. peaches and flavOring.
When jelly begins to set. whip un-
til light and fold in egg white.
Mold.
Baked Peaches
Peel large peaches. cut in |
halves and remove stones; fill cav
ity with l teaspoon sugar. a tea
spoon butter. few drops of lemon
Juice and a sprinkling of nutmeg.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F. about 90 minutes; serve
hot or cold with cream. as a des- /
sert. For variety. cover with mer- /
ngue as for pie. sprinkle with
,ocOnut and bake as directed .
Yield: six to twelve portions.
Fresh Peach Tarts
Make tart shells by fitting cir
,les of pastry on the back of
large muffin tins. pricking and
baking. Fill with sliced peaches.
.op with cream cheese or whipping
,ream.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
Purchase Program
For Spuds Announced
tcontinued from First Psse)

US Commercial-$1.90 per lbs.
US No. 2-$1.15 per 100 lbs.
US No. 1 Size B-$1.15 per 100
lbs.
If packed in used bags deduct 10
cents per 100 lbs.
1t should be clearly understood
by potato growers that this is be-
ing sponsored by the Food Dis
tribuuon Administration as a
means of guaranteeing farmers a
support price on their crop and not
because the government wishes to
buy a large supply of potatoes. Up
to the present time the market
price on potatoes has been above
the support price and therefore
potatoes have moved through the
usual channels. Anyone desiring
to sell his potatoes through this
program and is in a position to load
one or more cars should contact
Mr.. HylOn C. Smith, Chairman of
A. A. A. or Mr.. VIM. Fl. Henderson,
Acting County Agric1 Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
SENATOR TRUMAN TO
ADDRESS DEMOCRATS
Goontinusd from E1rss rass,

presidential electors, and candi-
dates for Governor, lieutenant-gov-
ernor. U. S. Representative, state
treasurer and state auditor of ac-
counts.
DR.. l. ]. MacCollum of Wyom-
ing, the present lieutenant-gover-
nor, is expected to be chosen with
out opposition as the party's NOM
inee for Governor, and former Rep=
resenative Phillip A. Traynor is
expected to be selected for the Con-
gressional nomination. The NOM
inee for lieutenant-governOr will
come from Sussex County.
The delegates to the convention
will elect a Democratic national
committeeman and a Democratic
committeewoman. -4- 4
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
CLUB AND SUNSHINE PICNIC

The combined organizations OF
the Millwood Home Demonstration
Club and the Millwood Sunshine
Society will hold a joint picnic at
Mrs. Ella StevensOn's cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Wednesday,
August 8. Let us all make that day
a time OF rest and relaxation.
Bring a basket lunch with your
own beverage. Try and club to-
gether in cars, saving gas and tires
in that way. Be sure and keep this
picnic date, August 8. in mind and
come.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
ASSETS IN STATE BANKS
INCREASE $69,955,6IO
(contInueu from First PaeeI

stoned by wartime economy, Cash
and Due From Banks shows an in
crease of $2,41S.O74.O7. or 2.9 per
cent, to a total of $S3 3,675.272.67.
Real Estate Decrease
The book value of Other Real Es-
tate shows a marked decrease of
$3.50, ,765. 40 since June 30, 1943. The
decrease represents reduction of
54.5 per cent in the investment in
this nOn-banking asset,
The Capital Accounts of all banks
reflect an increse of 3.5 per cent.
amounting to $1,794,746.47. during
the 12-month period. The present
total of $52,112, ,4O3.5S compares
with $5O,317, ,639.11 shown as of
June 80. 1943. The Capital Account
of state chartered banks showed
an increase of S1,635. 5.762.12, and
those of national banks indicated
an increase of $159.002.35.
John c., Darby is state bank COM
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Big Stone Beach near Milford is
growing more popular every day.
Horace M. White, Jr., priorities
district Office of the war produc-
ton board, will be in the city build
ing all day Thursday, August 3,
and will be glad to discuss with
anyone, matters pertaining to the
new lumber order, construction or
anything else connected with pri-
critics.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
TAYLOR COPYRIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
near Greenwood have announced
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Matilda L. Taylor, to Sergeant
Alvin c. Coudright. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denney Coudright of Dover
The ceremony took place on Fri
day. July 81. at the home of the
Rev. C. Stanley Lowell, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, Dover.
A dinner followed at the home of
the bridegroom parents, after
which a reception was held at the
home of the brides parents. After
a Today furlough, the bridegroom
will return to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren W. Petty
john. of Dover, formerly of Mil
ford. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Petty
john, to Sergeant Charles H. Klem-
stine. son of Mrs. Harry A. Brick
ley of Cresson. PA. Sergeant Klem-
stine is stationed at the Dover Ar
my Air Field.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The w. S. C. S. of Slaughter
Neck will meet in the church base
ment on Tuesday evening, August
1, with Mrs. Mary Leverage as hos
tess and Rev. and Mrs. Brinton as
social committee.
Circle No. of the W. s. C. S. of
Calvary Methodist Church will
meet in the social hall of the
church on July 2S at s p. m. No
meeting in August, so try to come
to the July meeting. Mrs. M. E.
Hungerford, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1914 FILES or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

AS the Chronicle locked its form,
word was received over the wire
that the Car of Russia had defied
his imperial highness, the German
Kaiser, and is continuing to mobi-
lie the great Russian army. Al
ready the Austrians and the Ser
vians are at war with Austrian
troops crossing the border into
Servia at several points. However
France and England are treaty
bound to come to Russia's assis-
tance if the latter is attacked by
the Germans. On the other hand,
Italy is treaty bound to assist
Germany if that country goes to
war. Turkey, more or less favor
able to the Germans, is believed
in too weak a condition to fight
due to the terrible losses she sus-
tanned in the recent war with the
Balkan States. The immediate
cause of all the trouble is alleged
to be the killing of the heir ap-
parent to the Austria-Hungary
throne and his cOnsort by Servian.
Mrs. Harry II. Hamilton and
children returned on Wednesday
to their home in Philadelphia after
passing the past several weeks
at Oak Orchard and with relatives
in Milford and Harbeson.
Charles P. Hammond and sons,
Lester and Robert, of Newark, N.
j., also Mrs. Maggie Harmon of
Harrington were the guests of
l.. c. Hudson and wife this week.
S. John Mears of Philadelphia is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. J. Green
Workman of Harrington and Miss
Mary f. Mears of Milford.
Henry Harrington was the week
end visitor with friends at Bowers
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
burg of Philadelphia. are spending
this month with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Truitt
spent the weekend in Atlantic.
Mrs. Charles Varney, joining them
on Monday. ...
Dr., Paul Poetschke and George
B. HynsOn are on a business trip
to Philadelphia and New York.
Misses Emma Davis, Eva Deputy
and Jesse Pleasanton are enjoying
a house party this week at Bowers
Beach.
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN went to
last Saturday to UNI
pire game in the Tri-State League
there. returning to Milford on
Monday. Although only a youngs-
ter. MCGOWAN is an exceptionally
able professional umpire, and his
snappy work and close decisions
are a treat to Milford fans. We are
indeed fortunate to have him with
us.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
DIVORCE GRANTED

Lieutenant John F. Abbott, Jr..
of Harrington. has been granted a
divorce from Helen F. Abbott, at
Augusta, Georgia. Lieutenant Alb
bott, now serving overseas. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Alb
bott of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
Harold c. Schutt Sees
Republican Victory
CONTINUED from First Page)

Delaware voters can go to the
polls next November with the full
realization they are supporting
constitutional government when
they vote for the Republican.
"The Republican platform meets
the various issues squarley and
contains a program that is prasti-
cal and sensible.
I'm my opinion the Republican
Party of Delaware last Wednesday
afternoon inaugurated their march
on the road to victory at the polls
next November"
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Holden Of
Milford are being congratulated
upon the birth of a son, Eugene,
Marshall in the Memorial Hospit-
al on Sunday, July 18th. The
mother will be remembered as
Miss Dorothy Bowen.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
WEDDINGS
LYONS : RALPH

LIN OINO hALHH
On Tuesday afternoon, July rs,
at the Avenue Methodist Parson-
age. Pfc. James A. Ralph of Laurel,
a soldier of the Field Artillery now
stationed at Fort Bragg. and Mrs.
Baker Lyons of Harrington. were
united in marriage by DR.. Herson.
The attendants were Elmer Baker,
and Mrs. Pearl Baker of Harring-
tOu
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
Drought Threatens
Milk Production
CONTINUED from First Page)

sible for the winter. is now being
used by dairymen as pastures are
going fast" DR.. Shuster reported.
In lower Delaware, all crops are
rapidly drying up. and labor is hard
to obtain to harvest crops which
have matured days and even weeks
ahead of schedule.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
LIBRARY HOURS

The following has been arrang-
ed for the summer schedule at the
Milford Library:
Monday evening, z to 9 o'clock.
Wednesday morning, 10 to IL.
Saturday afternoon, 3 to 5.
Saturday evening, to 9.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
JOHN G. CANNON, JR.
KILLED IN ACTION;
ALBERT STRAHLE SAFE
CONTINUED from First PaEe)

(Continued from First Pagel
in air action over Germany since
June 81.
Last week his family was noti-
fed by the War Department that
he was safe.
Young Strahle Joined the armed
forces a year before Pearl Harbor
and was shipped overseas a few
days after the Japs made their das-
tardly attack on our great Pacific
OUTPOST.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
UNION CHURCH
Sunday, July 30

DUIHUuyf NWEy w
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
The picnic of the Sunday school
and the Women's Society of Chris
tion Service will be held at the Re-
creation Park and Playground on
Wednesday. August 2, from to
o'clock D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
EDWARDS WILEY

Miss Louise Marie Edwards,
daughter of William Edwards and
the late Mrs. Jennie Edwards,
Ill South Queen street, Dover, and
Frederick Wiley. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wiley, of Ellendale,
were married at Greenwood on
Thursday afternoon of last week
at O'Clock. by the Rev. Asa E.
Knicely.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
Obituary

HUDSON
Mrs. Arlena Hudson, age II
years old. wife of Howard Hudson,
of Milford, passed away suddenly
at her home in this city on Tues
day morning, July 25. Funeral SER
vices will be held Saturday after
noon, July 20, at 2 O'Clock at the
Berry Funeral Home, Milford. Rev.
DR.. Frank HersOn, pastor of the
Avenue Methodist Church, this city.
will officiate. Interment in Bar
rats Chapel cemetery, near Fred
erica. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home this evening after sew
en- o'clock. In addition to her hus-
hand she is survived by the follow
ing children: Anna May and Ra-
chel at home; Howard, Frederica.
and Lester and Davis, Miami Beach
Florida. Mrs. Hudson was inter
ested chiefly in the affairs of her
church and home and was loved
and respected by all who were for
tunate to make her acquaintance.
PRITCHARD
The funeral services OF Joseph
Pritchard, SO years old. who dled
Tuesday. July IS. at his home near
Lincoln. after several weeks OF i'll
ness. were held at the Boyer Fu-
neral Home in Harrington on
Thursday afternoon. with the Rev.
Thomas c. Jones. pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church. officiating. In
terment was made in Hollywood
cemetery. He was son OF the late
Thomas Pritchard. and was born at
Rridgetown, Md. He had lived Ill
the vicinity of Harrington until
about two and half years ago
when he moved near Lincoln. He is
survived by two sons. William. OF
Harrington. and Augustus, win
whom he made his home. His wife,
Mrs. Nettie Pritchard. died seven
years ago.
DODD
Mrs. Pearl Anna Dodd. ~ years
old. wife of Herman Dodd, of Den
ton. Md. died in the Memorial Hos
pitaI in Easton. Md. on Saturday,
Julv Is. She was the daughter OF 4
Mrs. John Skinner. of Wye Mills,
Md, and the late William Freeman
of Ridgely. Besides her husband (
she is survived by a daughter. Nor
ma Jean. and one sister, Mrs. Geo
Cohee. of Milford. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at the RAW
Iings' Funeral Parlor, Greensboro !
Tuesday. July IS, at 2 p. m, by the /
Rev. John f. French. pastor OF the
First Methodist Church, Denton.
Burial was in Ridgely cemetery.
HOBBS
The funeral of Clarence Milton
Hobbs. 81 years old, took place last
Saturday afternoon with services
n Prospect Methodist Church near I
at 2 o'clock. The rev |
Z. l.. Jones. pastor. Otficiated. as I
listed by the Rev. f. \. Wright Oh
lenton. Md. Interment was MADE
n Hollywood cemetery, Harring- &
on. Mr.. Hobbs died Tuesday July s
s. at the home of his parents. MI. {
nd Mrs. Howard Hobbs, near Har-
ington. In addition to his parents
Ie is survived by his wife. Mrs
catherine Gonce Hobbs; a son,
,larence Milton Hobbs, Jr., and
light brothers and three sisters: p
,rmand H.. f. Herman, and Pres
ON f. Hobbs. Harrington; Leland +
!. Hobbs, Greensboro. Md; Russel !
:. Hobbs. Houston; Private Will f
lam n. Hobbs. New Castle; Pic. |
,verett Hobbs. stationed in Italy; 7
'fc James f. Hobbs. stationed in u
Mrs. Earl Messick' Eel t
nm: Miss Irene Hobbs. student t
urse at Milford Memorial Hospital d
nd Mrs. Mildred Poore, Harring- |;
m
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
DEDRICK NEEDLES

Carlisle Needles and Henrietta
Dedrick were united in marriage
on July % at 2 p. m. at Camden,
by Rev. GOodhand, Sr., of the
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
IN MEMoRIAM

JOHNSON. ELIZABETH-In loving
memory of my grandmother, who died
July %. 1910:
Not dead to us who loved her.
Not lost but gone before;
She lives with us in memory.
And will forevermore.
1t Irene
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
MAGEE = STEELE

Miss Marian louise Magee,
daughter of Elmer Magee, of Days
boro, and Roland Steele. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebe Steele. of MillsborO,
were married on Wednesday night
of last week by Rev. H. Grier Bak-
er, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness
church of ROxana.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
EYE : MITCHELL

Miss Helen Juanita Eye. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper G. Eye,
living near Georgetown and Walter
Burton Mitchell son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mitchell. of Lewes,
were married on Sunday afternoon
at Wesley Methodist parsonage
Georgetown by the Rev. Omar f.
Jones. The bride is wideIy-known
throughout lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
HOLLIS = LINDELIs

Miss Marguerite V. Hollis. 101
Front street. Seaford. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN F. Hollis.
of Denton, Md. and Paul Z. Lindell.
1926 Pine street, Seaford. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest T Lindell. of
Pennsgrove. N. j., were married
last Thursday night by the Rev. r.
Fl. Adams, pastor of Friendship
Richardson Park. VIII
mingtOn, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
MIsURACA MARKS

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Mary Frances Misuraca. of
Oak Orchard. this county. daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Misuraca and the
late Frank Misuraea, of Newark.
N. J. and Arval Zane Marks, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. Marks. of
LePort, Texas. has been made. The
wedding took place on the after
noon of July IS. in Milford. the
Rev Joseph S. Kinks. pastor of
Christ church. of Milford. perform
ing the ceremony. The groom i3
in the U. S. Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
TYNDALL SHORT

Mrs. Lucy NJ. Tyndall, of Blades,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Morris. of Laurel. and Alfred
Norman Short, of Blades. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Short, of
Philadelphia, were married at
Blades last Saturday afternoon at
= o'clock by the Rev. Charles P.
Butler. pastor of Grace Methodist
church of Blades.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28
WEST = DOWNS

Miss Doris Miranda West. dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
West, of Millsboro. and William
James Downs. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip o. Downs. of Rehoboth
Beach. were married at Lewes last
Thursday night at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. William H. Revelle.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Mrs. Harry II. Hamilton and
children returned on Wednesday
to their home in Philadelphia after
passing the past several weeks
at Oak Orchard and with relatives
in Milford and Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Charles P. Hammond and sons,
Lester and Robert. of Newark, N.
j., also Mrs. Maggie Harmon of
Harrington were the guests of
l.. c. Hudson and wife this week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

S. John Mears of Philadelphia is
his sisters, Mrs. J. Green
Workman of Harrington and Miss
Mary F. Mears of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Henry Harrington was the week
end visitor with friends at Bowers
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacken-
burg of Philadelphia. are spending
this month with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Archer.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Truitt
spent the weekend in Atlantic.
Mrs. Charles Varney, joining them
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Misses Emma Davis. Eva Deputy
and Jesse Pleasanton are enjoying
a house party this week at Bowers
Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-28

Dr., Paul Poetschke and George
B. Hynson are on a business trip
to Philadelphia and New York.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
Inventor OF Telegraph
Will Be Honored Soon
In Nations Capital

WASHINGTON, April 16 IN
They're going to roll the clock
back century in one of the his
toric corners of the nations cap
itol next month.
Outside the old Supreme Court
chamber a plaque will be unvell-
ed on May "a to the memory Of
Samuel F. B. Morse and the day
just 100 years before that ne sent
the first telegram from Washing
ton to Baltimore.
The scene will be reenacted and
Morse's original telegraph set,
built with funds provided by Con-
gress, will be used.
Tapping out the memorable
words of Morse What Coz
hath wrought" will be a form
err operator, Ernest E. Norris,
president of the Southern railway.
At the Mt. Clare station in
Baltimore, R. B.. White, presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, also forme7 tele graph
operator, will receive the code.
The station is near the spot where
Alfred Vail, Morse's partner,
picked up the first message and
re-transmitted it to Washington
to complete the circuit and prove
that the invention worked.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
CONCERT IS SET
FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Benno Rabinof, who will give
violin concert at the New Hanover
High School auditorium this eve
ming at $3.50, was born in New
York and received his musical
education in this country. He first
studied the violin at the age of
three. instructed by his uncle, and
later became one of Leopold Auer's
most outstanding pupils.
He made his debut in New York
and has since appeared with the
leading orchestras in America
and is widely known for his numer-
GUS concert tours as well as his
radio engagements. Sylvia Smith.
who is also appearing on tonight's
program. is a young American
pianoist who made her debut in
Paris in 1887 after which she ap-
peared at Town Hall in New York
as we'll as in numerous concerts
throughout the United States. In
Europe she studied with Rudolf
Serkin where she was heard with
him and Horszowski both in Basic
and London. She has appeared with
the Pasdeloup orchestra as well as
with other major orchestras, and
over the radio. She is also a COM
poser and has had many OF her
works played on the air.
Tonight's program includes COM
positions by Kreisler, Mozart, vi
valdi Mendelssohn, Chopin, Ger
shwin, Rimski-Korsakoff, Elgsr,
Dinicu-Heifetz. Saint-Saens and
Paganini.
There will be some tickets sold
at the door before this evenings
performance, however seats for
the matinee have been completely
sold out.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
93rd Negro Division
In Contact Dith Japs
AT Empress Augusta Bay

BOUGAINVILLE, April 15.-(De-
layed) - Up - Elements OF the
e3rd Negro Division are still IN
contact with the enemy several
miles east of the American beach
head perimeter at Empress Au-
eusta Bay, 1t. Gen. Millard F.
Harmon's headquarters reported
today.
Twelve torpedo planes and 10
dive bombers raided Japanese
supply caves near the Saua River
and Japanese artillery continued
the early morning Smelling of the
Torokina fighter strip and the Pi-
va bomber strip. Minor damage
was reported before the enemy
guns were taken under the fire OF
a counter battery.
Allied patrols reported finding
additional Japanese dead beyond
the beachhead perimeter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-17
Rationing
Roundup
BY The Associated Press

Meats, Fats, etc. - Book Four
red stamps A8 through NIB are now
valid indefinitely. Red stamps NS,
P8 and Q8 will be valid April %
and good Indefinitely.
Processed Foods - Book Foul
blue stamps A8 throug ks are now
valid indefinitely. Blue stamps LS
Ms, N8, P8 and Q8 will be valid
May l and good indefinitely.
Sugar - Book Four stamps 80
and 81 valid for five pounds indef-
initely. Stamp 40 good for five
pounds for home canning through
Feb. %, 1915.
Shoes - Book One stamp 18
valid through April 30. Book Three
airplane stamp l valid indefinitely.
Airplane stamp 2 becomes valid
May l and will be good indefj-
nite1y.
Gasoline - In Northeast and
Southeast, GA coupons good for
three gallons through May 8. Else
where liza coupons good for three
gallons through June 81. 3D., B-3,
CO and C-3 coupons good for five
gallons elsewhere.
Fuel Oil - Period four and five
coupons valid in all areas through
Aug. 81.