davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Army War College Host
To Marshall Quintet

Army War College basket ballers
will entertain Marshall College to-
morrow night in a contest starting
at o'clock.
Paced by John Blair and Johnny
Toomer. War College trampled the
Adjutant Generals Once, 1924, on
its own courts. Toomer racked IA
and Blair IL points, but Neel of AGO
was high for the night with Is.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Coast Pro Grid Leagues
To Merqe Next Season

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-Pro-
fessional football out West will be
merged next season.
President J. Rufus Klawans OF the
Pacific Coast Football League said
today that his group will combine
with the American League in 4
9 or 10 team circuit.
Plans call for two teams in San
Francisco. Other members will be
Hollywood, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Portland. Seattle. Oakland, San Jose
and possibly Fresno.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
GaIIaudet's Dribblers
Strong in Loop Race

The closest basket ball race in It's
brief history apparently Is shaping
up in the Mason-Dixon Conference.
with Gallaudet in the thick of the
scramble for team and individual
honors.
The Blues are third in the seven
team circuit, and in Roy Holcomb
boast the second high scorer. Hol-
combs 80 points give him 1point
edge on a teammate Cuscaden, while
seventh, with Is points, is another
teammate, Padden.
Bridgewater and Loyola share the
league lead with two wins each, but
the Virginians showed more power
than the Greyhounds in racking up
their victories, piling up 98 points to
the opposition's 81. Loyola has 80
against 78. Gallaudet lost to both
by narrow margins, forcing Loyola
overtime.
Washington College, breaking even
in two games. is fourth in team
standings, followed by Johns Hop
kins, with one win in four starts.
Randolph Macon and Mount st.
Mary's, beaten in their only confer
ence appearances, share the cellar.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Unusual Happenings
Galore Mark 1914
Athletic Events
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-It was an
earth-shaking, once = in lifetime
feat, but Ernie lombard, molasses-
footed catcher for the New York
Giants, did not contribute 1944's
number l sports oddity the day he
beat out an infield hit against the
Boston Braves.
The majority of SO coast-to-coast
sports editors participating in the
Associated Press poll agreed today
the queerest quirk of the campaign
came In the Army -Notre Dame grid
game. when Headlinesman DIR. Dave
ReeseOf Dayton, Ohio, and Denison
University was caught between
Cadet Fullback Doc Blanchard and
two Irish tacklers.
Reese, one of the country's top
officials, suffered a broken arm and
was forced to leave the game, the
score Of which-Army 50, Notre
Dame 0-was another well-backed
oddity: The Reese episode. already
voted the football oddity Of the
year, now moves to the top among
all sports.
But there were plenty OF other
"screwy" situations.
Galento Returns to Ring.
For instance, Two-Ton Tony Ga
lento returned to the fistic wars:
three horses raced to a dead heat
in the $4,000 Carter Handicap at
Aqueduct; Tulsa's football team to-
tailed Ct points in two straight
games-and lost both; Georgia Tech
wound up with a minus nine yards
against Navy, but beat the Middies: :
Jim Ferrier used his mashie as a
billiard cue in making golf shot
out of tree, and lost the San
Francisco Open by stroke; Illinois
had 10 touchdown runs called back !;
four false starts and two gun re-
calls disqualified all six starters in
the National AAU 100-meter dash
the Hume brothers of Michigan, Bob
and Ross, ran nine consecutive dead
heats, one in the NCAA mile run
one game of the Little World Sc
ries drew more fans than any con-
test in the major league series; and
the matches of st. Louis fan were
set aflre by foul ball hit into the
stands.
Three Score on Bunt.
San Francisco defeated Los An
geles in the final game of the Pa
ciflc Coast League playoff on a bunt
that saw three men, including the
batter. score; Elkhart Gnd.) High
School defeated South Bend Riley,
5 to 4, in a basket ball game when
a Riley player became "confuddled"
and dropped a pretty one-hander
into the wrong basket; Tackle Thad
Ellis of North Carolina was trans
ferred to Duke, played a few games,
then was shifted back to North
Carolina in time to play against
Duke. and Leo Cockreu of Durham
(OklaD High School held five op-
ponents scoreless in a basket ball
tournament game, playing alone
after four teammates had fouled
out.
Elroy Cray Legs Hirsch, who
won football fame at Wisconsin and
then was transferred to Michigan,
placed second in the Big Ten broad
jump at Champaign, Ill, then hop
ped into car and drove ITO miles
to Bloomington, Ind, to pitch the
Wolves to victory in the second
game Of an Indiana Michigan base
ball double header.
And at Columbus. Ohio, q left
fielder caught his foot In a wire
fence, allowing hit to go for a
homer he was powerless to field In
the same game, after an infield tap
went for homer with two on, the
tilt was called of because OF fog
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Rice's Henry Hits Cords
At Mark -Beutinq Pace

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 22.-Giant
Bill Henry is hitting the basket at q
faster clip than last season when he
set q new Southwest Conference
scoring record Of 246 points as Rice
was unbeaten in its last Is starts.
Henry has tipped in 90 points in
five games for an average OF 1874
points per game, which is one point
better than last seasons average.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
RosenthuI Wins Tiqht
TubIe Tennis Final

Saul Rosenthal was top man of
this weeks District Table Tennis
Association tournament at Columbia
Courts, defeating Joe Camera, 21-20,
21-18, 21-19, In the windup after
erasing Charles Geier, 21-6, Alt,
in the semifinal.
Guy Burch was the winner of the
consolation, defeating Virginia Red
mon, 2l-14. 15-21 21-l3
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Keith, at 12O Pace, Dominates
Race in RossIyn Pin League

to Evening Star. Fred Dieterich
shone with 145 and 1886 as Under
wood Cleaners took over third place
with 81 win from Skaters.
John Stump of Arlington Trust
boasts the loops season high set of
427 and second high game of I'll.
Burger, brother of Takomas speed
baller, Johnny, tops with 173.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Breaking Of Officials Arm in Irish Army Game Is Top Oddt
Busy Tulane Five
Husn n'tAny Home
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Tu-
lanes basket ballers are 4 team
without gym, but l945 sched-
ule Of at least 16 games has been
booked for them.
The Greenies' gymnasium has
been taken over for Navy Viz
trainees and the only home games
scheduled so far, one with Geor-
gia Tech and two with Louisiana
State, will be played at other
gyms here.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Greenwood, IlIini Back,
.Siqns With Pro Rums

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 22.-Don
Greenwood, for the last two years
quarterback of the Illinois football
team and a five-year college grid
veteran, has signed a contract to
play for the Cleveland Rams. He
holds discharge from the Army Air
Forces.
Evening star., 1944-12-22

setting EME Scales held two-game
lead as the runner-up Ordnance 5
swamped CAMP. SDTNG rollers
maintained a third-place tie with
c. E. by 81 win from Ordnance
7. High for fair rollers were Corpl.
Try, Ordnance 9, with 100 and Dottie
Hahn, @ branch, with lot.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Basket Ball Scores

East.
Gallaudet, 81; Maryland. %.
Middle West.
Akron, 73: Oberlin, 54.
Central Michigan, 4S: Oscoda AAB. 33.
Washburn, 81; Winter General, 40.
Baldwin-Wa 75; Case, "a.
Ottumwa MAS, 55; st. Ambrose. A..
Bowling Green, 80; Romulus AAB, 35.
Alma tMich), 81: Selfridge Field AAB. 80
Southwest.
Buckley Field, 81: Fort Warren. 4S
Purcell Navy Gunners, a; Texas Chris
tian. 35
Kirkland Field. 80: New Mexico, 81
blackland AAF, SO; Baylor, %.
West.
Fort Lewis. So: oregon, IS
Fees Musicmakers, so; Washing ton. 40.
oregon State. A.: Tiliamook MAS. 81
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Red Wings Tie Record

DETROIT, Dec. % (P1.-Detroit
Red Wings equaled the seasons high
score by a national hockey club last
night by whipping fifth-place New
York, ii to 8.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Boxing in PhiIIy Pays

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % R,.-
Boxing Promoter Herman Taylor
has announced that his 1914 receipts
for 81 shows totaled S449.1 9.146. 40.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATCHISOk
Poetry Flows Happily From Sports Writer'S Heort

Once every four give take day Joe Holman
laureate Of the towns writing fraternity
book homespu verse that somehow me the frosted the
hardened scribe
aday chores of banging publicity notices
hockey players with
nostalgia
with ribbon hair
Christmas time the color sporting
the massive hulk OF this
as
"The last time fragrance of
And gloried grasses green majestic trees
But wells from a has
seen life from lounges
down with sedge hammer. he
Dempsey Louis together
him ignore the CUFF mouhy
judge
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Thots quite record for the
youngest Of the Big 3 Networksl
curcx THESE SHOWS YOURSELF
AND YOU'LL AGREE.
BEST DANCE BANDl

Guy Lombafdo's Royal Canadians have
been the nations top sweet band for years.
Now enjoy them right in your own living
room as they sign Musical Autographs
every Saturday night.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Hockey Results

Detroit, II; New York, 3.
Cleveland. 8; Providence, 5.
lndianapolis. 4; Buffalo, 2.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Breok for Sports Scribes

Coach Allyn McKeen says Missis-
sippi States players will be num-
bered by positions next year.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Boosted LocoI Athletes to National Fome

Joe thinks of the greatest basket ball
al-high
Bill Banta "Chaky" Councillor Bill
Julie Radice Moser and himself
ranking amateur the
in tie between Central
An excellent judge of athletes Holman Tommy
would have nationally
larger school Catholic
picked the alAmca squad
credited with getting ALL America recognition
gie Lilo several although he modest points that
Lilo had something to do with it, he ability
determination
picks another guard
Mark Ostinato gridman field
Stories about Joe would fill book
when reported Of
all possible fruless before
had the happy idea calling
answered the phone
I'VE heard you had been killed in Baltimore
III check on it and call right back" he quipped.
Holman speaks good word for anybody
right but if he nothing
Joe can't good anything
Writing he bu has
It's reward. Look what happened Archibald
Evening star., 1944-12-22
Homesickness Kept Him Out Of College Football

Leaving the deathbed Dougher,
the Times Joe friend found their
got out showed half block discovering
released He
compact golf layout his first
The we-cipped miniature affair for his blasts
Still Joe already legendary figure
ington sporting circles Covering
1926 Joe night told he assigned the
baseball job He refused believe following
him Florida hound with suitcase hand bundle
the other
Joe pretty good football player Aamogordo
Mexico and the strength of his tackle homesick
the m day and left without meeting the the
coach signed him publicity Catholic University
and Washinetonans will know his Bergman
Like thousands of others Joe
nmen but he had write the partially
satisfied published
the and Seem column conducted by Bill Price the
local He
too long before he had a writing
Evening star., 1944-12-22
, BEST NEWS JoBl

Millions who heard George Hicks unfof.
gettable D-Day broadcast from 4 u. S.
baetleship turet off Normandy will agree
that this was the best individual news Job
of the year. His recordings of D-Day
events were broadcast over and over again
by all networks. Mr.. Hicks is now heard
on III Blue Stations.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
BEST DAYTIME sHoWl

As the show that lifted radio mornings ont
of the welter of daytime serials, Monday-
through Fridays Brskfaa ct Sardi't wins
more and more listeners every week. Listen
you'll love II! On 1872 Blue Stations,
Evening star., 1944-12-22
BEST COMMENTATOR

Such awards are nothing new to the Blues
distinguished Raymond G. Swing. 1914
also brought him the Alfred l. dupont
Radio Commentator Award Mr.. Swing is
now heard on 135 Blue Stations.
Evening star., 1944-12-22
BEST ANNOUNCER!

Milton Cross has 4 record of more than
20 years of announcing. Holder of gold
medal from the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences, and a scroll for consi-
button to music from the Metropolitan
Opens Association. On 178 Blue Stations.
Evening star., 1944-12-22

Each year, TIE Motion Picture Daily
polls 500 u. S. and Canadian radio
editors and columnists, asks them
to name their choice for Best An
nouncer, Best Commentator, Best
Evening star., 1944-12-22

Keep your ear to this ssotion for ihs ersos
shows ihs Bloc will bring to YOU n l945
Evening star., 1944-12-22
MOST PROMISING starr

II didn't promise 4 thing" said Alan
Young when he heard this news. Promise
or NO promise, though, big following
TUNES in for music and fun on Alan's
Tuesday evening show:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
(/EAN OUT The
EGg ,NEDICINE CHEST
By Mrs. Christine
Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

as she demands Of an Of hcr
food supplies for health
Too often an antiscptiC for o
minor cut. or dressing FOR o
kitchen burn, or other simple
remedy cannot be quickly To-
Gated because Of the cluttercd
condition of The shelves ; or the
item may never have been re.
stocked. dry, or otherwise use
less. Thus home "FHSt Aid"
maybe needlessly delayed
NidWintcr with its usual
high quota OF colds. coughs.
etc, is the strategic moment
70 reorganile tn e medicine
cabinet. See first if the ad-
Unstable shelves are set for
most efficient placement so
that tall or big and heavy bot
ties or containers rest safely
Al The bottom whence il Is
most easy 10 grasp and remove
them, with other items grad
ing upward in size to the small
lest, al tho top
Next, away with an old pre-.
ScriptionS, or those bottles
found with loose shoppers or
corrodcd coiks. drugs dcterio.
rate with age and prcscrip-
tons for past Illness are Of lit
tie use for the tu1uIc
stopper Bottles Carefully
This is particularly true Of
nasal inhalants and sprays, or
those bottles where the medi.
cine dropper has been left in
IUSTCad Of . tIght cork. Alcdi-
CIncs. like perfumes and spices,
lose tteittte.z--tttttt-t -ttzt,---ltttt1
thc AIR.
The small ,Wab Of absorbent
cotton plugged on top OF many
Walls OF pills and capsules has
an important purpose. do not
remove and throw away, but
replace sWab each time.
Now thar many more rome
dies for headache, colds, fever.
etc. are packed Ia paper in
stead az TN, 'EtI3 caution IS
needed 20 replace pills tightly
in the paper envelope. or bet
-er Store tho whole uaCkpt in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

A A Any a woman who
M prides herself on her
W deTly and fire.
qucntlv checked pantry sadly
ncglecls the home medicine
cabinet Yet its pills, pre-
scriptions and remedies for
illness should be In as fresh
and unchanged a condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
COLDS COUGHING
ON INCREASE HERE
Simple method suggested Ia cas-"
these discomfort Of colds

Colds are striking everywhere
leaving miseries Of chest muscle
soreness - and coughing. ACi
promptly. Get Penetro. tteh It or
throat. chest. and back. Penetrc
is a salve with modern mettJra
ton in q base containing old
fashioned mutton suet II works
two ways: O. Outside, ease
pains. muscle tightness. - IN
side. vapors soothe colds irri..
tated nasal membranes. Clean<
White. Stainless, DC Double size
35c. For real relief from these
colds nniseries demand Pcnetro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Policeman Injured
In Speed Chase

Policeman Kenneth Miller Of
Gaithersburg attached to the head
quarters station at Rockville, was
reported yesterday improved at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Miller was hurt shortly before
midnight Saturday when his motor
cycle crashed into the rear of an
automobile he was chasing. He
suffered several Injuries to the left
foot and decorations on the scalp.
According to police, Miller was
chasing car operated by Dallis
Blair of Washington Grove, near
Gaithersburg, when Blair's car
sideswiped passing car and he
stopped suddenly. Police said
Blair jumbed from the car and
ran but was caught by two sailors.
Blair was charged with exceed
ing speed of 10 miles an hour
reckless driving and leaving the
scene of an accident. He was re-
leased on bond of $1,000 for hear
ing when Miller RECEIVERS enough
to testify.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Brother And Sister,
Former Residents Die

Services for William H. Scharf
Ga, who died Monday, in Mont.
gomery County Hospital, were helc
Wednesday at the Humphrey fun.
eral home in Rockville.
Mr.. Scharf, who was unmarried
before moving to st. Mary's City
about a year ago, lived near Rock.
vile for 81 years. He is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Elizabeth
Scharf, and a brother, Charles
both of st. Mary's City.
This is the second death ir
family within a week. Another
sister Miss Sarah M. Scharf, nav,
ing died of heart attack on Wed.
nesday 14tE at one of the AL
States cottages where the family
had been staying to be near theil
brother.
Miss Scharf's funeral was helt
in the Humphrey Funeral Home
Saturday. Both were buried il
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
George L. Norris
Wounded In Action

Less than "a hours after she re-
ceived fourth wedding anniver-
sary gift from her husband,
George L. Norris, machinist mate
PC, Mrs. Norris was notified
Tuesday by the War Department
that he had been wounded in act
ion.
Mrs. Norris mother, Mrs. Harrie
Craver, of Olney, with whom she
lives said the telegram did not
tell the extent of the injury nor
where it was received. Young
Norris was in England when last
they heard from him. The gift
was a handsome handbag and the
money to purchase a good sized
War Bond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
knights Of Columbus
Elect Officers

New officers elected by Knights
of Columbus Council No. 1928 at
a meeting in st. Mary's Hall here
are: Charles A. Gartner, grand
knight; L. Prescott Fisher, deputy
grand knight; William F. Boland,
Chancellor; Abel Norris, Jr., adj
vocate; Arthur Hoyle, warden;
Francis Gloyd, inside guard; Lewis
P. Weller, outside guard; Clagett
Jones. treasurer; John W. Twark,
financial secretary; j. Paul Brun-
EFT, lecturer; the Rev. j. Gilbert
Ham, chaplain; Clements Gloyd,
trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Welfare Council
Meeting Postpond

Mrs. MINER Hostetler, president
Of the Montgomery County Social
Welfare Council, announced this
week postponement of the MEM
bership meeting scheduled for
June q after a joint meeting of
the Community Chest and the
Council held in Bethesda.
A study of the relationship of
the Chest and Council was APP
proved and will be reported to
the directors of both the Chess
and the Council. Copies of the
plan will be sent in a few days
to members as well as a notice
of the next meeting Of the Soci-
al Welfare Council directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Hunting Permits
Go On Sale July l

Hunting licenses will be avail
able at the Office of county clerk
July /, State Game Warden E. Lee
LeCompte stated last week.
The licenses, good for the fiscal
year beginning July /, include a
$1.25 county residential, a $5.25
State wide permit, $1,000 non
residential and $3.50 four-day
tourist license. The tourist license
is for wild waterfowl only.
Mr.. LeCompte predicted a re-
duction in the number of licenses
issued for the fiscal year ending
this month because of the shortage
of guns, ammunition and the num-
Der of persons in the armed forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Mrs. Edw CashelI Wins
HOmemaking Award

Mrs. Edward H. Cashell, a for
mer resident Of Rockville, now liv-
ing at Flamingo Farm near Brigh-
ton was last weeks winner Of the
"Homemaking Is Fun" contest run
each week by Washington news
paper, and received the S. prize.
Mrs. Cashell has covered six
Victorian dining room chairs with
needlepoint, and was photographed
working on the seventh. Part Of
the house at Flamingo Farm, once
the home Of James Townsend, is
said TO be ITS years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Engineering Office
To Open July l

H. M. White, of Rockville, for
the last 5 years Chief Engineer
for w. N. Brown, Inc, Washington,
will open an Office on July LIST at
"a Commerce Lane, Rockville, over
the Good Will store.
Among the surveys he has made
are the Brighton Dam and Reser-
voir,, which consisted Of several
thousand acres; the army Air
Base at Camp Springs; Mclean
Gardens; Naylor Gardens; Rail-
road Bridge across Potomac River
from Shepherds Point, Alexand-
ria, and he personally contracted
for and did the topographic sur
vey of the Pentagon Building Site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Miss Fraley Feted
After Graduation

Miss Mabel Fraley was honored
with a birthday party at her
home, after graduation at Richard
Montgomery High School on June
18th. Her mother, Mrs. Helen M
Fraley was assisted by Mrs. Oscar
Fraley, Miss Ruth Marley, Mrs.
Ralph Heitmuller and Miss Patsy
Fraley.
Miss Freley came home to find
a white sail boat overlooking with
both graduation and birthday gifts.
A buffet supper followed.
Among the large number of
guests were both of Miss Fraley's
grandmothers, Mrs. Mabel Eileen
Markley Of Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. Dorah A. Fraley Of Wash
ington Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
New Radio Shop
Opens In Rockville

Residents of Rockville and the
neighboring county will be glad
to hear that additional facilities
for Radio Repair Service have been
provided through the recent open
ing of the Rockville Radio Service
on the second floor of the Brosius
Building.
William H. Slack of Rockcrest
for years in the radio servicine
business will operate the new
service.
He has good supply of radio
tubes and needed parts. For adj
ditional information see advertise
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
County Hospitals To
Dispense PenicilIin

Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
now has an adequate supply of the
famous new Penicillin, recently al
located to this area by the Civilian
Peniciliin Distribution Unit of the
War Production Board. Desig-
mated as depot hospital, Sub
urban will use, store and distrib-
ute Penicillin to those who need il
in emergency in this area.
II is understood that Montgom-
cry County General Hospital at
Sandy Spring has also been desig-
mated "depot" for the new drug.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
M. l. T. Scholarships
For County Boys

Two seniors from Bethesda :
Chevy Chase High school have
been awarded freshman scholar
ships to Mass. Institute of Tech
nology on the basis of their school
records and their college entrance
examinations. They are Prentiss
Childs and Frank Mark.
Young Childs is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marquis w. Childs.
Frank, whose parents are not
living, makes his home with his
grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Knight,
formerly of Rockville, now living
at "a W. BALTIC. st., Kensington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-06-22
Truck and Taxicab
Tire Depots Named

The Office of Price Admins
tration has inaugurated Truck
Tire Depots in various parts Of
Montgomery County.
The names and addresses of
the Depots which began to
function on Monday, June 10:
Capital Tire Distributors :
1927 Georgia Ave., Silver Spg,
Chevy Chase Tire Co. 1923
Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase.
Harvey T. Quimby lat Car
roll Ave., Takoma Park.
G. D. Armstrong, Laytons-
vile.
Reed Brothers Rockville.
Under the new regulations
all vehicles applying for tires
and holding Certificates of
War Necessity must have their
tires inspected by an official
OPA Tire Inspector who will
demount the tire and submit
it to the Tire Depot for final
inspection. If the tire is con-
demned by the Depot Inspector,
he will mail the tire application
No. RI to the Rationing Board
at Rockville, where certificate
for a tire will be issued to the
applicant.