davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14

5,"5, common to choice shorn native ewes,
5,O0-7.5O
salable hogs 500: total. 1000 very dull,
steady on all weights; sows too scarce TO
quote; good and choice 2OO-27O lbs. 137b
the top; good and choice 2SO-30O lbs
II .7b-l2.15; good and choice hogs under
Ia9 od 1os s;aa s;GaTes; few l7osleo lbs. ,1225-
around three-fourths good and choice,
200-270 lbs. shippers took mona.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May l3 P).-Salable cattle.
200; calves, none; compared Friday. last
week: General market very active and un-
even advance. Medium and good fed steers
and yearlings, 25-40 up. choice offerings
strictly finished Cattle. Thin stockers,
strong to 25 higher. Fed heifers, fully 26
UP. Cows, steady 10 26 higher; canners,
Evening star., 1944-05-14

25 lower: weeks sales good and choice
fed wooled Western lambs 15.75-l61b,
closing top 30; bulk medium and good
lambs, l50Q-l so, but three loads large
medium to good, so lbs, ID IS: good and and
choice fed shorn lambs No. i and No
felts, 1425-l475. Shorn lambs absent
late when wooled kinds closed at low
point of the, week; wooled native ewes,
90 down, choice absent. load common
112-lb California clipped ewes No 2 pei.S.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

cutters and common beef cows showing
full advance. Shipping type weighty bulls
lower. Vealers. firm to 25 higher Local
receipts comparable with week earlier,
with better than 65 per cent comprising
unusually broad. Bulk steers, l4.5O-I6.2b;
top. 1890; next highest price 1888 on
l.530 ID. averages Light steers. 1875:
1850. strictly choice heller yeariinss
reached 1855. With practical heifer top
Evening star., 1944-05-14
CupituI Securities
lover the Counter

tOver the Countcr.l
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washtnston securities traded
over the counter as of Friday by Wash
inEton members of the National Associa-
tion Of Security Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
HoIIen1an Made
Chief Of DC.
Underwriters
Agent for Home Life
Insurance Honored
In Annual Election
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Vernon w. Holleman, general
agent of the Home Life Insurance
Co. OF New York, was elected presi-
dent of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1944-05-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 15 P.-Cotton fu-
lures prices moved 10 to 80 cents bale
ferings were light
Some leading spot Arms continued to
sell May futures contracts against pur-
chases in later positions. The May con-
tract expires Tuesday.
The range:
Evening star., 1944-05-14

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1874.

Quotations furnished by the Associated Press.
1oaa Stock and sales Ne,
Evening star., 1944-05-14

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, bonds ad-
vanced while stocks and COM
modities declined.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

UNI OF trading, 10 shares; sales printed in FUN
Z IN Dankrnpcy or receiVerShp being organized
uhdeF Bankruptcy Act, securities assumed by such
comraLieS; Rates of dividend in the foregoinR table
are annual disbursement ba last Quarterly or
stH-aHnual dec,aration Unless otherwise noted sne.
20 OF 1sb gSra are not included Ex dividend
81 Fald last year. Payable in stock Declared or
= pato SO iar this year. Payable in Canadian funds
4 AcCumuIated dtVdendS paid declared this xear
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Sales. PUBLIC UTILITIES.
1000 Ana g. Pot Riv r r Mod 334s,
10000 Capital Traction 1st IS, 1947 -
5000 City & Suburban Ry Mod 334s,
1000 GEORGETOWN Gas Light LIST IS. lis
$500 Wash Gas Light list 5s, 1900
$500 Wash Ry & El Cons As. 1851
5000 Term Ref 4 Whspg LIST 4;zs, 1.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
New Orleans Prices

NEW Orleans PrTces.
NEW ORLEANS, May l3 OP.-Cotton
futures advanced here today on week
end covering Closing prices were steady
5 to % cents bale higher: May, = 2:};
July, 20.6Sb; October, l9.S5-S6: Decem-
ber, 1859: March, 1884.
Spot cotton closed steady, unchanged
Sales, s3s Low middling 1880: mid
ding, 20.65: good middling 21.05 Re
ceipts, 1904 Stocks, pa ,00a.
The average price of middling 1871 6ths-
inch cotton at 10 designated Southern
spot markets today was 5 cents a bale
for the past 30 market days was 2lOO
Middling 7s-inch average was 1914.
Bid: q nominal.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
EI Centran's Kin, Lieutenant
In Air Corps Takes Bride

Junior college in FL Centro and
later was employed by the Imperial
Irrigation district. He entered the
navy &. corps il September of
1912.
The Rev. Dr.. Joseph E. Williams
officiated at the ceremony which
was held at 7 pm. The bride, given
in marriage by her father wore an
aqua wedding dress trimmed with
white applique, a white Dutch cap,
and a corsage of orchids. Mrs.
Dwight H. Raymond, Jr., was mat
of-honor. Her suit was powder
blue and she wore cOrsage of
pale yellow roses. Hlsign James
S. Cremins, brother of the bride,
was best man.
After the wedding a reception
was held atthe home of the bride's S
parents.
The young couple went to Virginia
Beach for their honeymoon. At the
close of the honeymoon Mrs. Gregg
was to return to work at the Brit
is ministry of supply in Washing
ton, d. c., and Ensign Gregg was
to report for duty at Norfolk.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

For Sundays gala dinner, serve
chilled tomato juice and zesty
party appetiz rs. Or for your porch
party, arrange a tray CT dainty
tidbits and sandwiches to serve
with cool beverages.
APPETIZER SUGGESTIONS
Alternate y inch slices of frank
furt or cubes of thulinger or salami
with stuffed olives or pearl onions
on colored toothpicks. Cubes of
luncheon loaf, alternated wi h
cream cheese balls and bright cher
ries on toothpicks, is another fes-
tive appetizer
To make pinWheel appetizers
shape braumSchWeiger liver sausage
into balls around pimiento olives,
sweet pickles, or cheese cubes. Dip
in lemon juice and roll in minced
parsley. Stick colored wood picks
through the ball and insert these
"tidbitS' into large red apple or
bright yellow grapefruit
MEAT ROLL-UPS
Another trick is to spread meat
slices with cream cheese Favored
with horSeradiSh. Roll and secure
with toothpickS. Cut apart and
place parsley in the end of each
little roll.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Barbara Hutton,
Actor Spouse
Call II Qui+s''

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Is. CUP) -
Actor Cary Grant, the one-time
English acrobat, and dime store
heiress Barbara Hutton have sep
arater, the movie stars studio con-
firmed Tuesday.
The handsome Grant, who waived
any rights to the $40 100000 fortune
of his bride before their wedding
in 1912, and the unhappy little rich
girl who never before had married
a commoner have agreed to go their
SEPARATE ways, it was learned.
Nobody was at home at either
the big house on the hill which
Miss Hutton maintains with two
complete sets of furniture to change
with her mood, or at the snug beach
house of Actor Grant, where his
stepson got asthmatic attacks from
swimming in his pool.
The stepSon was believed to have
aggravated the Grants martial
troubles.
He is Lance -Reventlow,
nine-year-o son of Miss Hutton
and Count Kurt HaugWitz-R -ReVent-
low, now Vacationing in Vancouver
b. c., to avoid suit the mother filed
here to secure full custody of the
boy
The rift widened in the past week,
until the couple decided to separ-
ate, friends said
The studio where Grant makes
most of his pictures did not know
whether the couple planned to see
thei Irrespective lawyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
CAP. lnsfructs
"F|edgIings"
In Study Flights

The Civil Air Patrol of Imperial
Valley took 26 Imperial Valley
young people on orientation flights
in BraWley last week end so they
could get acquainted with the prin-
ciples of flight.
Plane for the flight was provided
by the army air force. A LIB OBJ
servation plane was brought to the
valley by Lieutenant H. M. Hurliss
of the CAP in San Diego. He also
assisted in the flight hops. These
young people, five girls and 81 boys,
may enlist in the Civil Air Patrol
as air cadets this fall or the girls
may enlist in the army air WAC
reserve and the boys in the army
air corps enlisted reserve.
CAP members who took part in
the flights included Lieutenant
Peter Schartz, commanding officer;
Lieutenant Don Sadler, training
and operations officer; Lieutenant
Bud Gunterman, supply officer;
Dave Goddard, acting adjutant, and
Leroy Jones, former commanding
officer of the valley CAP.
The young people who took the
flights were James LESLEY, avia-
ton cadet enlisted reserve; Robert
Emley, Stanley Howard, Edward
Murphy Jack Wardlow, James Muir
ply Jr., Leo Youngblood, William
johnson. Billy Harris, Theodore
Shank, Earl Adams, Andrew Nelson,
Kit Carson, Lieutenant James Car
son, aviation instructor; Marie
Binggeli, Henry Alderete, ACER;
James Cox, Schuyler Hopes, Kent
Hopes, Richard Walsh, Martha
Jeanne jenkins, Hugh Littrell, Su-
same Lathrope, Richard Littrell
Robert Koon, John Kubler, Martha
Roberts, Joan McCampbell, Edwin
Cady, Henry Hume Jr., William
Redding, Clyde Powell, ACER, and
Rogue KatsigeaniS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
'Gardenia' Murder
Hearinq Opens

LOS ANGELES, Apg. Is. CUP) =
Dark k-haired Mrs. jeanette j. Wal
ser, 25, told how Roger Lewis
Gardner, charged with the crushed
gardenia' murder of Mrs Ora Muir
ray July 26, l943, proposed to her
two days after she met him, at
the preliminary hearing.
She said she met Gardner then
known as Paul Terry, at the Am
bassador cocktail lounge, where he
told her he was an attorney for
government spending a two weeks
vacation.
She gave him $700 to enable him
to have five rooms of Chinese mod
ern furniture shipped here from
Washington, where he had it stored
Mrs. Walser also related that
Gardner borrowed her car the night
telling her he was driving to San
Diego.
Il never saw him again" she
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Legion Convenes
In State Meet

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Is. OUP)-
This wars doughboy, "GI joe" to-
day held attention of 2000 members
of the California state department
of the American Legion in 26th an
nual convention.
Engrossed with insuring fighting
and returned servicemen with mus
tering-out pay, job placement, re-
habilitation, the vote, and educa-
tional and immigration aids, the
gathering prepared to ward
statements.
With the opening of the first CT
three business sessions in Philhar-
monic auditorium early Tuesday
Department Commander William P.
Haughton of Ell Monte was to ap-
point a resolutions committee to
consider measures adopted by many
of the states Coz Legion posts and
26 districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSkINE JOHNSON

sound department just couldn't
wait for the song to be recorded.
He had a clubbing made off the
films sound track and took the
record to Bill Kelso, who plays rec
ords all night on a Les Angeles ra-
dio station.
Here's the biggest hit in years, u
he told Kelso. Play it sometime,
will ya?"
Kelso also fell in love with the
song, sometimes playing it Is and
20 times a night. This went on for
several weeks. Finally Universal
heard what was going on and, be-
cause the picture, Ride En- Cow
bcy," had not yet been released, Or
dered Kelso to stop playing the rec
ord. You're killing it!" the studio
screamed.
For six months, except for Dick
Foran's singing in the film, no one
heard I'll Remember April The
studio mixed all performances. But
among the towns musicians it be-
came a great favorite.
Finally Universal lifted the ban
and the sCng was recorded by
Woody Herman, Charley Spiyak,
Charley Barnett and Martha Tilton.
Still nothing important happened
1t didn't sell over 1000 copies.
But among musicians it was still
tops. And every time there was
love scene in a Universal picture
the studio music department back
grounded it with "Ill Remember
April In six films, to be exact.
About this time Edith Gwynn,
film trade paper writer, started
plugging the song in her column.
One night Jack Capp, head of
Decca Records, went to dinner
party at the home of Herman Starr,
a music publisher. Stars 13-year-
old daughter was also an III Re-
member April" fan. why don't you
get a GOOD recording of that
song?" she told Capp. IT'S terrific"
Capp was interested, heard the
song and had Kitty Carlisle record
it. Sales spurted but again it was
far from being sensational hit
A few weeks later Pat johnson,
the girl who helped write the song,
went to the office of Lou Levy of
Leeds Music and said she wanted
to sell her rights. "It will never
be a hit she said. Levy refused.
Wait little while longer he
said. SO Pat agreed to wait.
POPULARITY-AN SHEKELS
Meanwhile columnist Gwynn con-
tinued to plug the song. Sales start
ed picking up. Big name bands
started playing it. 1t crashed half a
dozen big radio shows. Bing Crosby
recorded it month ago. After
three years III Remember April"
is headed for the big time.
But what about Don Raye and
Pat johnson? Well, it wasn't love
after all. Pat recently married Her.
bert EverS, radio actor. Next
month Don Rave, now in the" army,
will marry M-G-M starlet Dorothy
Gilmore.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Germans Retreat
Called Rat Race

didn't stop to set demolitions.
Up ahead the enemy was stum-
bling along under the same broii-
ing sun that beat down on us-only
his was not an orderly flow OF men
and materials. His was a desperate
ly harried retreat, constantly scat
tered by strafing planes and bomb
ers-a flight from entrapment be-
tween two armies which were NOV
ing together like canal locks. threat
ening to bang shut behind him.
COATLD BE PATTON
Correspondent Miller was not
permitted to name the general in
this dispatch. German broadcasts
have asserted that Lieutenant Gen.
eral George S. Patton Jr., whose
colorful vocabulary and personality
have made him known as fOld
Blood and Cuts" is in charge of
the great American armored break
through
AS far as the general could see
down the shimmering pavement.
there was military movement. Ev-
erything flowed north, smoothly
and without interference from the
enemy. Maneuvers have encountered
greater obstacles than this great
pursuit through a foreign country.
ReichSmarshal Hermann Goering
would weep If he could gaze upon
this column of thousands upon
thousands OF men and vehicles rid
ing brazenly down the highways in
bread daylight under its umbrella
of fighter planes without a single
German plane in the sky.
It's just a case of we're moving
too fast for the Germans" the gen.
eral said. They simply refused to
believe that We could cover the dis
tances we have in such a short
time"
He jabbed a finger toward the in
fantrymen trudging past us single
file.
NEVER STOP
"Those men," he said, marched
27 miles yesterday and probably will
do as much today. They're mad and
ready to fight.
I'm all my 18 months of combat,
l have never seen an operation as
pretty as this one. It's case Of
through and pursuit. We
broke through at Periers in Nor
mandy and have been pushing the
Germans relentlessly ever since.
AT first they had time to plant
mines and bCoby traps and to blow
up bridges Now they're going so
fast they don't have time to do
anything but flee for their lives.
IT'S Just a rat race now"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
S-BEAUTY HINTS
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

When makeup just misses be-
ing soignee, nine girls out of 10 can
blame the failure on a faulty tech
nique of applying cheek rouge.
There are numerous ways of
keeping rouge from looking like red
patches on pink quilt, but here's
such an infallible one youthful
Lynn Merrick, Meet Miss Bobby
Socks starlet, passes it on-that it
leaps to the top in my favor.
Because Lynn is too young to
look obviously made-up, Hollywood's S
experts figured out this method OF
making her rosiness fake that of a
healthy child's. They scratched
some dust off cake of cheek rouge,
and then mixed the stuff into q
tiny pool of face powder to dilute
red color. Used light to tint cheeks,
this mixture, according to Lynn,
gives a cCnvincingly youthful glow
that will pass for a blush.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

be Once a Hollywood songWritel
named Don Raye fell in love with
4 agirl named Pat Johnson. In cele-
bration of their engagement, they
wrote a song together. Because they
met in April, they titled it, "I'll
Remember April" The year was
1941.
SongWriter Raye was working at
the time for Universal, where he
and his partner, Gene de Paul, had
written "Rhumboogie," "CoW-Cow
Boogie" and other jive hits. He was
Known as a bocgie- -woogie expert.
"Tll Remember April was a senti-
mental ballad. I'm in love-" Raye
explained at the time.
Studio executives thought SO
much of the song they purchased
1T for an Abbott and Costello
movie, ride En- Cowboy" in
which Dick Foran sang it. Lou Levy
CT the Leeds Music Publishing Co.
heard the song and Immediately
published it. 1T will be a big hit"
Levy predicted.
One gentleman in the Universal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED
FOR HOME CONSTRUCTION

Building permits were issued to
two Ell Centro residents Monday.
Alice Hinton, 16l Brighton ave-
nue., made application to add two
bedrooms and bathroom to her
home. She informed the building
department that all the lumber is
salvage material and that the in
terror will be constructed from
celoteX
R. E. Baker, 696 Woodward ave-
nue., received permission to build
garage and living room above it.
Size of the structure will be 20xla
feet and the estimated cost $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

El CentranS were interested in
the announcement of the marriage
of Lieutenant Dan G.. Gregg, Ell
Centran, and Miss Eleanor Lamar
Cremins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Michael Cremins of Chevy
Chase, near Washington, ID. c., at
ST. Johns Episcopal church there.
Lieutenant Gregg is the fourth
son of MI. and Mrs. Dan b. Gregg
of Compton, and nephew of Mrs.
Neal H Gavin of FL Centro and
r. I. French, former FL Centran.
Lieutenant Gregg attended Central
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
BY ROBERT c. MILLER

WITH THE AMERICANS NORTH
o. ALENCON, France, Aug. IL
Delayed CUPD Hell" the gem
eral said, this is mere of a rat race
than a battle"
The general was sitting in his
ieep watching tanks, trucks, and
military vehicles of all kinds roll
in unending stream down the high
way between twin columns of sweat
ing infantrymen.
Across the street was a hospital
which a few hours before had
housed enemy wounded. Behind us
were a series of bridges which the
Germans had crossed so fast they
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
ON THE HOME
FRONT
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-The
modern cook who prided herself on
turning out a broiled steak in no
time won't be able to compete with
the old-fashioned fuss-budget who
served lcng cooked meat done up
in sauces.
Predictions indicate that you'll
see even fewer choice cuts suitable
for broiling in the coming months.
Wartime conditions have cut down
production of luxury meat grades.
Army set-asideS of higher beef
grades have increased.
On the other hand the kind of
meat that can be made into tasty
dishes Cnly with long cooking is
expected to be on hand in more
than abundance. Lowest of these
plentiful grades of beef, the
fourth or utility grade, is expected
to be ration-free August 13. Next
higher grade, the third or COM
mercial grade, will probably follow
when next point charts come out
September /.
HOT PEPPER
A pepper shortage is in sight, ac-
cording to War Food AdminiStra-
ton, unless something can be done
to move the $500 100000 pounds
which importers are storing.
VIA has been at legal war
against the owners, said to be
holding out for higher prices. So
far, however, WAS attempts TO
requisition pepper for the govern
ment have been foiled. Spice pack
ers and meat products packers re-
port that shortages will soon inter-
fere with their operations.
ODDS AND ENDS
Armies of school-age milkweed
pod harvesters are being recruited
in 30 states. Nest harvest seasons
will begin around September l..
Pickers will be paid 20 cents for a
bu5hel bag of dried pods. War
Production Board is warning retail
erS that thriftiest methods must be
used with Christmas wrapping pa
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

A special technique has been de-
veloped for shipping animals, wild
and domestic, assuring proper food,
ventilation and other demands, and
the mortality in transit is surpris-
ingly low. In a single week recently
the Railway Express Agency ham
died 21l live animals, including &C
birds. rs dogs, countless baby chicks
and grown chickens, ducks, rabbits,
pigeons and white mice, cats,
guinea pigs, aquarium fish in tank
containers, turtle, a hog, a crew,
a horse and snake.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
Imperial Valley Press

Established April IL. 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PPESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company. 625 State
ST., Fl Centfo. ITalif.
Pau jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. VicePresident and Ad-
Ver'iSing Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday PoSt-Press):
Single copy SC; carrier paid ad
vance: month, 81 90: 3 months,
So. IS; 6 months, IS. 25; year, SO 100.
BY Mail: ] month. 81 90; 3 months.
50. so; 6 months, $3.50; l year, $500.
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Cehtro. Calf, post
office as 2nI clas. ma.l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
f. C.. NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICE WILL CLOSE

United States Navy Recruiting
office, located in the Post Office at
Ell Centro, will close Saturday, ac-
cording to j. K. Mitchell, recruiter
in charge.
Future Imperial county appli-
cants are directed to apply at the
Navy Recruiting Station, Post Of
flee Building, Sc ! Diego.
According to word received by
Mitchell, it is expected that recruit
ing officers will make periodical
visits to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
GASOLINE

WIHEN you need quick relief from
" pain, do you hesitate TO take aspirin
because il leaves you with an upset
stomach? If so, this new medical dis.
Coyery, SUPERIN, is lust what the
doctor ordered" for you.
suPerin Is aspirin Ius-contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in
special way for those upset by aspirin
in its ordinary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
al the job of relieving pain, reduces the
acidity of ordinary aspirin, and does
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE

Book Red stamps A8 to z8, AS.
B5. C5, D5, inclusive leach good for
10 points valid indefinitely.
>GreaSe Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pourd of salVa8ed kitchen
fats receiVedD
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

little might have
beens.
/ was wandering
up a dirt lane
where the infant
rymen were squat
ting alongside in
a ditch, waiting
their turn to ad-
vance. They al
ways squat like
that when they re
close to the front.
Suddely Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

The Ordnance Department, Army
Service Forces. directs a national
safety program from Chicago, in
volving nearly 100000 workers and
billions of dollars of property and
material
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

The strength of the Indian army,
incre asing at the rate of about
30,00N a month. was 100000 in
March, 1914; the Royal Indian navy
was 10000 and the Indian Air
Fore approximately 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15

The United States Department of
Agriculture has developed a new
type of all-cotton gauze bandage,
deemed of better clinging qualities
than ordinary gauze.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
SON ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Allen of Holt
vile announce the birth of a son
at the Ell Centro hospital Saturday
morning. The baby weighed seven
pounds and IA ounces and was
named Dennis Michael.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
CANNED GOODS

Book 4-Blue A8 to z8 inclusive
and AS, B5, C5. D5. E5, F5 leach
good for 10 points, valid indefi-
nitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-15
SUGAR

Book 4, stamps 30, 81, 80 marked
sugar., good Indefinitely for five
pounds each. Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. coed through Feb.
%, '945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application tor additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"A" coupon L. good through Sep.
81