davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
N. {. FARMERS
WIN HONORS

N. C. = In a Halifax County
dairy cattle show colored farm
erS won IL blue ribbons.
From a herd of underfed
cattle purchased in a MissiSSip-
pi drouth area last, the farm
erS exhibited SIS head of well
groomed milk cows. County
Agent D. J. Knight says that it
is hard to believe they are the
same animals.
lit is believed that hundreds
Of farmers in the state without
a source of home milk supply
will purchase COWS or heifer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
Recent Deaths

Announced by the ], B. John
son Chapel.
ALEXANDER - in Boston.
James E. Alexander, LOT Mass
ave. Funeral services Sept %.
TATUM = in Boston. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

calves this fall. Last year
nearly 1000 North Carolina
colored farmers purchased milk
COWS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14

PROF. CLAUDIUS ]. BRoADFIELD, TENOR
TEACHER of SINGING
REGISTER NOW for VOICE LESSONS and YOUR SINGING
and SPEECH WILL BE IMPROVED.
Prof BrOadfeId is offering SPECIAL NEW COURSE in tho
ART of SINGING
VOCAL STUDIOS, $40 COLUMBUS AVE-,
and DOWNTOWN, BOSTON
Telephone Commonwealth 1929
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-14
OPA BOARDS NOW READY
FOR "A" BOOK APPLICANTS

Local War Price and Ration
ing Boards now have the APP
pIication blanks for the new
"a" books which go into effect
November 9. Applicants mist
present the back cover of the
current "a" book with the APP
plication form in order to get
a new "a" book. The front
cover of the present "a" book,
together with the "A-11" and
ALP" coupons, is to be re-
tanned by the consumer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05

seph S. Powe, stationed at Brem-
erton Navy Yard. The numbers
rendered were most difficult and
classical yet with ease with a
very pleasing well trained voice.
Seaman Powe is really a credit
to the race and Navy and with
very little effort we believe will
some day be heard from among
some of the great headliners. A
very appreciative audience greet
ed the singer who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Marie Mattison,
wife of Chaplain e. N. Matti
son of McChord Field, and dur
ing the interlude pleased the
audience with some very fine pi-
ano numbers. Mr.. Powe is
product of Booker Washington
High School, Texas and billiard
College.
ARMY NAVY MOTHERS
The Army-Navy Mothers Club
had charge of the coffee hour
on Sunday, Jan. 2, between the |
hours of TO. A great many SER
vice men were in attendance at
the Colman Service Mems Club,
and every one thoroughly en-
joyed the delicious refreshments
served by the club members,
and also the program. Mrs.
Myrtle Pitts was chairman of
he program. Mrs. Al Purnell
was in charge of serving the re-
Mrs. Pennick gave a very fine
address and Commander Davis
llso gave a fine address. Mrs.
Jerry Jones rendered a solo, and
everal service men put on acts.
les, a very enjoyable evening
vas spnt by all at the Colman
Tub on Sunday evening.
Commander Davis spoke on
he purpose of the club and Mrs.
'ennick spoke on the subject, :
What Mothers expect of their ,
ons after the war"
Fort Lawton, Fort Lewis
amp George Jordan, Sand Point
nd Bremerton were represented 9
n the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05

A very fine vocal musical pro-
gram was rendered Thursday
evening, December 30th, at the
USO by End Glass Steward, Jo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A

The East Madison branch of
the Y. NJ. C. A. held its first
election by the membership for
representation on the committee
of management. The balloting
was done by mail with the fol-
lowing 10 men being picked by
the membership out of a list Of
"a candidates: w. II. Banks,
P. S. Barrett, Haskell Campbell,
DR.. F. B. Cooper, E. r. CLANCY,
Rev. F. B. Davis, Leo Fletcher,
j. T. Clayton. Irving Higgins,
William Hyatt, c. L. Miller,
Prof. R. W. O'Brien, Lionel
Page, Bruce Powell, Al Smith,
E. E. Spearman, R. w. Sprague,
E. A. White, D. Weber.
The committee will meet on
Wednesday, Jan. ~, at P. M.
at the Branch building. ALI mem
bers of the committee are urged
to be present to take part in the
election of officers for the en-
suing year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05

Your doctor and your pre-
scription department are al
lies in the great war against
disease. Long experience in
working together have made
them a combination that can't
be beat! That's why when
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05

best way, they think, to get their
demands for wage increases
granted. This is a regrettable
situation, becaues experience has
/ taught us that government, which
after all is an aggregation
politicians, has never had any
bowling success in running bus
mess of any kind. The fact is,
there wouldn't be any business
II the job of organizing and OPP
Grating it were left to politici-
ans.
The inspiration to strike came
to the nations working class
after finding out that the Big
Bosses of Big Business, long ago
staged their strike, got their de-
mands for a green-light permit
to make millionnaires, while
American boys are fighting and
dying on foreign battlefields. and
our opportunits administration in
Washington, instead of going to
the mat with the Big Boys, went
to bed with them.
1t is now known that instead
of this being a peoples war"
that was to eliminate profits for
and class in the nation, it is in
truth the biggest bonanza for the
moneyed interests that the world
has ever seen. Contracts given
lndustrialists provided ample
funds with which to pay the big
gest labor costs in history for
the shortest hours of work. But
the Big Boys have sought to
,hisel off labor costs and pocket
what they skinned labor out of
rs profits. This callous disre-
gard of the rights of the working
lass has angered workers. They
ire staging strikes of all kinds
md there is nothing that can be
lone about it except let indus
ries with government contracts
egin operating under govern
1ent bosses.
Verify, this striking evil, as
uiet as it is kept, was started by
he Big Boys. Strikes by labor,
hitch may materially reduce the
SWELL in war profits for indus
is proof to the Big
oys that Gods word altereth
OF; that whatsoever a man SOW
h that shall he also reap.
Nashville Globe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
10th & Il. Fir
Bishop Il. II. Morris. Pastor

BISHOP II. II. MOTIFS, FHsIOF
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
worship IL a. m, Bible Glass Z p.
m. Evening service s p. m. Evan
gelistic services Tuesday s p. m,
Elder and Sister F. ]. Adams in
charge. Thursdays D. m, Elder
and Sister ]. II. Young in charge.
You are invited to attend these
services a hearty welcome awaits
you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05
Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
100 DIST Avenue

Peoples Institutional Baptist
Church
100 21st Avenue
Pastor Rev. #. w. Penick, ID. ID.
2502 goth Avenue South
Church Pone East 1900
Res. Phone Prospect 1920
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning Worship 1900 a. m.
Evening Worship 500 p. M.
Mid-week Prayer Service, We'd
nesday evening 500 o'clock.
Woman's Aux. Meeting every
1st and 3rd Wednesday afternoon
2:30.
Missionary Day. Bird Sunday
afternoon 3 O'Clock.
The public is invited to all SER
vices.
Ebenezer A.M.E. zfon Church
23rd and E. Olive st.
Rev. Frederick Blythewood,
Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Sermon.
400 p. m.-Vesper Hour.
500 p. m.-Sermon.
Wednesday, 500 p. m.-Prayer
service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05
Mount Zion baptist
1884 10Th Aveiue
Prospect O444

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. John Y. Harris, Pastor
Sunday School is held at 9:4b
a. M: II a. m. Morning Worship;
D. m. Yoang Peep e; Z 80 p. m.
Evening Worship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05
The Why Of Strikes

It seems astounding that labor
unions of the country have tossed
out the window all the no strike
pledges they have made. Those
in large plants seem determined
to force government operation of
big industries because that is the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-01-05
A Combination That Can't Be Beat

your doctor writes a prescrip-
ton and Bon-Rob compounds
and dispenses it, you get the
fullest possible measure of
medical care - the kind of
care that will keep Americans
strong for victory!
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

fliers at Seward One of the planes, with Major Martin, lead er of the group, went down near Kanatak Charles Madsen was postmaster there at the time) and was laid up for 10 days. Making another start the plane got in a snow storm and crashed into a hill but the fiiers got out safely.
 One of the pictures sent by Nelson is of a huge fish, and on it he pens the note that after the war when he comes to Alaska for hunting and fishing he expects McCord to see that he gets as big 8 fish for him as the one pie tured.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25
KODIAK .
 DIARY


 Maj. Gen. Eric Nelson Washington, D. C., has just sent 9 series of pictures to Jack Me Cord, local rancher, in commem- oration of the 20th anniversary of the first round-the- world flight.
 Nelson was member of the party who completed the flight, and Jack MeCord was active in helping establish markers on the route of the flight from Alaska to Siberia. McCord first met the
Kodiak mirror., 1944-11-25

(The following article, con- corning the American Legion Isaac Evans Post No. 5 of Seward) IS written by Alex "Jingles" Woche, member of the post and local resident. This article concerns the death of Evans, deputy Marshal at Seward
 I was born in Kodiak in 1888 and my greatest ambition is to write. 1 have many interesting topics which I shall write for my friends and servlcemen. I am writing this first article in honor of Marshal Evans.
 1 was in Seward from 1904, that year being the one of the Japan Russian war and the fall of Port Arthur. At that time there was a great earthquake and the first paper published in Kodiak, a single pink sheet, re- corded it. q will mention this paper Iater)
 Isaac Evans was a very good man, highly esteemed, and his death came while he was execut- ing his duty A girl from Seward had been murdered by a man named Dempsey and he had hid- den the body in < box with a false cover but the body was traced by a dog.
 Dempsey went to Anchorage to transact some business and
 (continued on next page)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
VEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, May Is
Pastor Bailey preached an
inspiring Mothers Day sermon
at Shiloh last Sunday. Pastor
Bailey lauded the traditional
motherIy virtues and hit at
modern marriages and customs
that cheaper the home. APP
pcopriate choir music was rem
dered with Mrs Coral Yancey
Alexander at the organ. Flow
ers were presented by the Ha-
eel family. The Sunday School
exercises featured Mrs Marion
Parham, speaker, who read an
original poem sent by her
youngest son, Joe, now with
the U S Army in England. Miss
lone Digger read another fine
tribute to mothers. David
Pinkston, U S Army was q
welcome visitor. The annual
Lend-a-Hand Club sermon will
be held Sunday evening and
an interesting program is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

quet Of lilacS was given by Mr.
Thomas Jackson for his moth
er, Mrs Mary Virginia jackson;
a beautiful hydranga for Mrs
Mary Taylor by Deacon Jesse
L Taylor and children; cut
flowers for Mrs F L Darlington
by Mrs Alberta Valentine ard
Matthew Darlington. A pro-
gram in honor of Mothers Day
was given by the Sunday
School in the afternoon with
Mrs Dorothy Stokes presiding
with a fine address delivered
by Rev Harold T Branch, pas
tor of the st Johns Baptist
church, Woburn; a reading by
Miss Gloria Clark and several
solos by Mrs Rose Rogers &C
companied by Mrs Alton Hin
ton, organist. Tea was served
by the teachers, Mr. Everett
West, superintendent. - The
annual sessions Of the United
Baptist Convention of Massa-
chuSetts and Rhode Island held
May 10, II and II, concluded
one Of the most successful
gatherings. Rev Louis E Ford Of
West Newton was elected pres
ident; Rev James L Jackson of
Maiden reelected as vice pres
ident; Rev r M Owens, treas
urer and Rev HutchinS was
added to the board of directors.
Mrs Shareach (Genevieve
WalterS) Knight and son Gay
lord are visiting Mrs Olivia S
Morrison of Herbert st, Everett.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
Earl A Clemens on the birth
of q son at the Whidden Hos
pital, Everett on May 10. shsr-
ing the honors are the grand
parents Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Clemens Of Maiden and Mrs
Annie L Partin Of Everett.
Mrs Eastman of New York Is
the guest Of her sister Mrs
George r Williams of Everett
for a few days. Fluctuations
are being extended to Miss
Mamie McClendon on her mar
riage to Rev Perry of Cam
bridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
Georgia |. Bailey
Recital Scores
Triumph In Medford

MEDFORD George L
Bailey, lyric soprano and wife
of the Shiloh Baptist Pastor
featured a Recital here Tues
day night before a capacity
crowd which literally divided
its applause between two other
gifted artists, Ada Barco, dra-
matte reader; and Coral Yam
cey Alexander, organiSt-ac-
companist.
Not since the concert pre-
scented by the late lamented
Byron Withers several years
ago, has Medford been graced
by such a star adult program
of talent although the Lend-a-
Hand Musicals have also been
brilliant in recent years.
ThrongS of out-of-towners in
Guiding outstanding artists in
their own right were present
to enjoy the program present.
ed by the Renovation Commit
tee of Shiloh Baptist church.
Mrs, Bailey was truly bril-
liant in her versatile treatment
of the old master, including
Handel, Verdi, Dvorak and Ar
diti, but the home towners"
enjoyed equally well her SUI
perb singing of Colored Amer
lean folksongs and spirituals by
such masters as Hall Johnson,
Burleigh and Nanny. She pre-
scented thirteen selections and
all of the artists performed
from memory.
Mrs Coral Yancey Alexander
was, as usual, brilliant. There
are few who excel her touch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

ing the year by children'S and
women'S groups will be on dis
play, including dresses and
blouseS made by girls sewing
classes, embroidery and quilts
made by women, artistic wood
en- benches made by boys in
the Art and Crafts classes and
handwork Of religious educa-
ton classes. On Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings
at 8 o'clock distinguished
guests will be introduced and
there will be other special fea-
lures. On Wednesday evening,
visitors will have an opportun-
ity to meet several persons
who returned to America from
the Orient on the "Gripsholm"
last December. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all Of the
Roxbury community a n d
friends Of Greater Boston to
visit the Exhibit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

promised. Mr. John Wright who
is still confined to his home,
cheerfully celebrated his 18TH
birthday last week with most
of his family and relatives Wis
iting Shiloh's former church
sexton,
MILITARY NOTES
Seaman Warren Paris of Lin
coin st was home on a brief
visit from Great Lakes Train
ing School last week. Warren
told us that he will soon attend
the Naval training school at
Hampton, Va. Seaman Jimmy
Sherwood is taking technical
training in Kentucky. Cortland
Digger writes US from Great
Lakes where he is making good
at his boot training. Digger
left Boston In the company OF
another local boy Wilbur Al
len who also joined the navy.
Upon his arrival Digger was
happily surprised to see Med
fordite Charlie Henderson and
they are both in the same nav
al training company. It looks
like our local lads are taking
over the navy, Eddie Valen-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req willard L Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, May 13-
Rev H M HutchinS, pastor Of
the Third Baptist church Of
Springfield was the morning
guest speaker introduced by
Deacon Elmer L Valentine who
led the devotions, "Old Fash
Toned Mothers" was Rev Hut
chins' sermon theme. A gift of
money was given by Mrs Ida
Hinton in memory of her
mother Mrs Caroline Downey,
one Of the early members Of
the church; a beautiful bon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

BTTLDING FUND CAMPAIGN
GOAL ACHIEVED
The Cambridge Community
Center announces that the goal
of $1,000 by May 18th has been
reached in pledges and cash.
Solicitors set May 31st as the
dead line for the payment Of
all pledges,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

tine Jr returned to the Great
Lakes quite recently. Speaking
with Mrs George Reayis of this
city we find she has overcome
a siege Of sickness and is now
up and about. One of her sons
was tragically wounded in an
army accident and her young
est boy, Jean is now a. para
trooper in Georgia. Mrs Reavis
tells us that Sea Bee Billy Nell
son Is now in the Pacific war
area and making good pro-
greSs. Mrs Marion Parham in
forms that she is now receiv-
ing mail regularly from her
two boys, Joe and Lennie, both
in England and that her son,
1t Lloyd Parham of the end
Division will soon be home on
a furlough. Little "Scrappy,"
she says has sold quite a few
Of War Bonds and his dad, a
petty officer in the navy is
quite proud of the youngster.
The Community Center build
ing is attracting quite a lot of
attention and we hear that it
viii be opened this summer.
The structure was formerly
used by U S Army troops and
it has many possibilities. The
community extends sympathy
to, the family Of Mr. Franklin
Hazel Sr of Jerome st upon the
sudden passing of his wife Bes-
sic after a lingering illness.
Mrs Hazel, SO, was a native Of
Lynchburg, Va. Her many
friends, white and colored,
throughout the community
contributed floral tributes.
Services were held at Shiloh
Baptist last Saturday with
Pastor Bailey presiding. Inter
ment was at Oak Grove Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"Towar da United Nations
World" is the subject of the ad-
dress by DR.. Max Lerner at Com
munity Church in Jordan Hall,
Sunday, May 81, at 1890 A. M,
DR.. Lerner is editor of the New
York newspaper PM. and former
professor of Political Science at
Williams College. He has also
taught at Harvard and is on the
editorial staff of the New Re-
public and Free World. He is the
author Of "Ideas are weapons"
and "Tt is Later Than You
Think"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
west NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J H Dennis, Pastor

Req J H Dennis, Pastor
Oh How we enjoy nature,
dressed in beauty, during this
fine Spring weather. Far more
beautiful is the life of man
kind. Jesus came to make that
life more abundant. Then what
are we doing with our lives and
the lives Of our children and
the unborn generation? Think
1t over. Come to Mt Zion, Sun
day, May Il and hear Rev 7
Perry of Boston, who is guest
speaker for the day. Our pas
tor, Rev Dennis, will be out Of
the city, Sunday School and
B L run on the same schedule
Services 10;45 a m, 6, 7:45 p N.
Rev Perry has served at Mt
Zion before. Come and hear
him. Sunday, the 14th, a real
Mothers Day, Zion turned out
in full. They listened attent-
lively as the pastor brought to
them the meaning Of Mother,
home and love. Mrs E Lee 1UaS
on hand with the family of
four or five. She rendered a
solo: Mothers Prayer" at the
morning worship. Evening
message: strength and Beau
ty.' The energy, strength and
worth of many of our youths
are being swept away as by a
windstorm, thus giving the
world a gloomy future. Some
folks are trying to hide their
age by fighting their gray hairs
and to preserve their beauty. 1t
is not the goodness of God that
is keeping them so long, they
say, but action. mo, I dor t
thank God for this long life,
etc." they say. At the close,
Rev Dennis sang two se!ec-
tons: Shadows" and mo
Burdens Yonder." Our evening
guests were Mrs E Fisher, Mrs
w Watson of Boston, and Miss
Dora Rayndal Of Melrose, Mass
who was also the guest of Mrs
Dennis. Rev and Mrs J H
Hogue of Boston were the
guests of Mrs Mary Allen of
Curve st, West Newton. Mrs NJ
L Robertson is still at Newton
Hospital. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20

in Largo (Handel) and Dona
NobiS (Mozart).
Ada Barco was at her lovely
best. She made a great hit
with a gay revival of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, Kilmer and
James Weldon johnson. In all
probability this gifted trio is
headed for major recognition
with the right coaching and
management.
They showed they have the
other necessary qualification
talent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1853 Pearl Street
RevS. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. R. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,

o. T. JGG6,
Committee in Charge
The Servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 10:45, DR. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day SerUices
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
Strange Fruit"
Publishers Defy
Federal Edicf

NEW YORK-The story Of a
tragic love affair Of a white
man and a colored girl, Strange
Fruit" has been partially banned
by the Post office Department,
according to an APP news story
this week which said the book
can only be mailed at the pub
fishers risk. But the publish
ers announced they would con-
tinue to mail the novel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
Cooper Community
Centre Exhibit

The Annual Exhibit Of Coop
er Community Centre, SO Will
hams st, RoXbury, opens Sun
day afternoon, May 81 and
continues through May "a. Wis
iting hours on May %, % and
"a are 10 m to $50 p m. Va
rious types of work done dur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
Cambridge

the Opera Carmen Jones' Co
will return to give a concert
under the auspices of the
church.
At night Mrs S ] Carter of
Maiden spoke before the Dor
cas- Missionary Circle, giving
wholesome instruction to
Christian mothers.
Sunday night continuing the
series on "Spirituals" DR.. Davis
will speak on How I Got
Over"
Friendship Day will be OBJ
served May %, with many
friends Of the church expected
and special messages, You are
cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-20
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Req N A Burch, Asst Minister
Last Sunday morning q ca
pacity Mothers Day crowd
enjoyed a wonderful sermon.
Dr. Davis avoided Mothers Day
histories and brought a mess
age on present day responsible
ity of mothers. The Gospel
Chorus sang eff I Could Hear
My Mother Pray Again" MIR
Dilworth, a baritone Soloist of
New York City sang, Let Us
Break Bread Together" and
Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen" Mr. Dilworth o.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-21
Extend Liquor
No. Is Punch

The Liquor Control Commission
ruling, making punch No. 16 on
LIQUOR ration cards invalid last Sat-
urday, was reversed this week, max
ing the punch good for the remain
der of the month.
1t was to have expired last Sat-
urday, but now will be good for
two pints or four-fifths of quart
of whiskey through December 20.
Bonus punch "E" will be valid