davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
The MONITOR Leader
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1914 PAGE 10
Cleaners Sprint
Away from Field

Super Cleaners drew farther
ahead Of the field Friday In the
knights of Columbus League at
Bowl-O-Drome, scoring 81
victory over F. j. Miller Compa-
ny as second place Lee Printing
dropped three points to the Fly
ers. Schunke Jewelry bounded
into the first division with a
40 win over Henk Studio. In a
fourth match Eagles took three
points from Hillcrest Studio.
High marks were AL Schun-
ke's $50 series for Schunke
Jewelry and Bernie Wilbur S
225 game for Super.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Glass B League
STANDINGS TIGHT

State Farm Insurance moved
into a tie for first place last
night with Beuschlein's Tavern
In the Glass B League at Ma
comb Recreation, chalking up a
81 victory over Mount Clemens
Dairy as Tavern dropped four
points to Bannow Drug. Pepsi
Cola also moved up. tying Bat
kins Radio for third by virtue OF
a 40 win over Franks Market.
The Radiomen had to be content
with a 81 triumph over VOL
colts Mill.
High scores were T. Murphy's
$50 series and M. Luchtman's
208 game.
C&1,,I,xz1r.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
New Haven Downed
by (apac, 1915
Victory Gives First
Ploee to Cspoe Five

Capac, in a battle highlighted
by fast, closely matched play,
drew a 20 to rs decision over
C lch Ed Sieferts New Haven
hoopsters Friday night at the
Eavenites gym, and as result,
climbed into the top slot, send
ing the losers down into second
place in the league standings.
With neither team gaining
much advantage in the first Pc
riod, ending with New Haven
leading by 7 to S, Capac came
smash their way to victory;
bac'. in the second quarter to
marking up ID tallies to New
Ravens 5, and closed the half
lo1ding 18 to IL.
The Havenites tied Capac in
the third period of play, each
scoring seven points, and then
New Haven went ahead in the
final quarter, racking up 7 tai
game ended with Capac leading
lies to Capac's =, but though the
by only 3-point margin. it
ter that spelled the Havenites
was the disastrous second quar-
ter that spelled the Havenites'
defeat.
High man for the triumphant
squad was Currier, with Ia tai
lies, while Morris. top man for
New Haven, chalked up 10
points.
Going into two overtime pc
RODS. the New Haven reserve
quintet edged the Capac re-
serves by Z to 6 final count.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Foul Shooting
Decides Result
Of Close Battle
Jerry Cont
Knocked Out
in Rough Play

Basketball fans went into hys-
terics Friday night at the local
gym watching the Bather five
battle il out with the Blue
Devils of Crosse Pointe TO a 80
TO 20 count in favor of the Red
and Grays. The combination Of
skill and ability on each team
was nearly even, with both
showing fighting enthusiasm for
their cause.
The fight became so rough in
the third quarter that Jerry
Cont was knocked out. but
continued to play after he was
revived. II then became a game
of one team attempting to pene-
trate the defenses of the other,
each man sticking close TO his
opponent.
A close battle all the way
through, the score kept alter
mating until, with two minutes
left, Peters and Vickers cinched
the struggle by sinking two field
goals for Coach Quinns quintet.
SHARP SHOOTING
Listenbee sank one when il
seemed almost impossible, and
Cont let 60 with a few we'll
timed long shots.
Outstanding figure on the
Crosse Pointe five was Del Bar
ba, forward, who sank five field
goals and four foul shots out of
six tries.
Leading in the first three
quarters by only a few points,
the Blue Devils were one jump
ahead, but MCHS subdued them
in the final quarter when Jimmy
Charbeneau was sent onto the
court to give added speed TO the
Bather five. A second later he
sank a basket, balancing the
score.
FIELD GOALS WIN
Mount Clemens scored II
field goals TO Crosse Pointe' S
10, a factor that greatly con-
tributed to the surprising tri-
umph. The Bather squad, previ-
Gus to Fridays game, had prac-
tised foul shooting, and used this
sharpening up to good advan-
tage.
In the preliminary contest, the
Bather reserves were outclassed
by the lop-sided score of 46 to Z
by the reserves of Crosse Pointe.
After their victorious stand
over Crosse Pointe, the MCHS
quintet will challenge Roseville
tonight on the opponents hoop
court. Before the main show, the
reserves of both school will
clash.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Sullivan Memorial Award Brings
Eulfllment of DodHs Ambition
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor


NEW YORK-William c.. Nc
Kee reveals that selection for
the Sullivan Memorial Award
brings fulfillment of an ambi-
ton that is practically as old as
Gilbert Dodds' track career.
Bill Mckee, Boswell of the di-
vinity student, recalls young
Dodds watching goggle-eyed as
Don Lash was presented with
the Sullivan Award between
halves of the Texas Christian
Carnegie Tech football game in
the New Orleans Sugar Bowl,
Jan. /, 1889.
Dodds, who then ran in a
track suit his mother fashioned
out of underwear, told George
Donges, whose one-man track
team he was at little Ashland
College of Ohio, that the award
Lash was receiving was what
he'd rather have than anything
else.
Competing in a two-mile race
for the first time, Dodds trailed
Lash by five yards as the Hoos-
Ter won the Sugar Bowl event
in 9:23.3.
That convinced Coach DON
ges, Editor Mckee of the Ash
land Times-Gazette and other
admirers of Dodds in the town
where he attended college that
the scholarly chap from Falls
City, Neb., was capable of trav-
cling with the worlds best rout-
ers. Donges said his young
charge was capable of winning
the award, predicted he would.
Many have talked about what
Dodds might have accomplished
had he matriculated at big
school rather than little Ash
land, but he hardly could have
done more under any circum-
stances.
He couldn't, for instance. have
finished better than first in the
national crosse ntry. He
couldn't have won more than
the championship of the event in
which he competed. He couldn't
be anything more than the ma
tional A. A. U. 15O0-meter out
door champion.
Only one American turned in
a faster mile-Bill Hulse behind
the fabulous Gunder Hagg in
4:06. Dodds' 4:06.l is swifter
than anything recorded by such
as Glenn Cunningham, Bill
Bonthron and Lash.
Finally, Dodds couldn't have
received any higher award than
the one given him the other
day.
ANOTHER DISTINCTION DUE
Perhaps things would have
been easier for Dodds. Maybe
the Flying Parson would have
had a steam-heated field house
IN which to work. Mckee re-
calls Gil training on snow
covered field end in a cold fair
grounds coliseum, but he would
not have had it any other way.
And getting there the hard way
made him all the more formid-
able and durable.
Dodds was never denied an
opportunity of competing in any
major meet on which he had his
heart set. He hitch -hiked to
some minor events, but when
he wanted to- 60 to a big one,
the home folks Clipped in and
sent him. He got to more of
them than the stars of many
great universities.
Bill Mckee further divulges
that another distinction is due to
be conferred upon Gil Dodds
shortly. He is about to become
a father.
Mr.. Dodds is really goin' to
town.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Fights
Last Night
~ The Associated Press

WASHINGTON Henry
Armstrong, 1879, Los Angeles,
knocked out Lew Hanbury. 1877,
Washington, 3. Bee Bee Wash
ington, 157, Washington, out
pointed Leon Anthony, 157, New
York, 6.
BALTIMORE - Harry Jeffra.
1891, Baltimore. outpointed
Jimmy Collins, 1924, Balti-
more, 10. Jack Police, 1876, Bal
timore. knocked out Bob Harris,
1875, New York, 3.
CHICAGO - Sgt. Lou Woods,
ISL, Detroit, outpointed Bill
Parsons, IA, Danville. ILL.,, 10.
Doll Rafferty,, 14O, Milwaukee,
knocked out Isadore Miner, 143,
Chicago, 6.
NEWARK, N. J. Freddie
Archer, lat, Newark, outpointed
Leroy Saunders, 1491a, New
York, 10. Tony Janiro. 1879,
Youngstown, O., outpointed Bob
Mann, 14412 Trenton, 6.
SCRANTON, Pa. - Jamaica
Harold Smith. 1872. Detroit. OUT
pointed Neil Miller, 1872. Wilkes
Barre, Pa, 8. Bernie Cerra,
$50, Carbondale, Pa, knocked
out Joe Sherman, 154, Wilkes
Barre, 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

SEATTLE-A suit for S2,875
has been filed here against an
operator of hospital for pets,
charging lack of care in the
death of a cat, and delivery of
the body of kitten which the
plaintiff also complained was
not the one she had owned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
LASTING REWARD

DENVER Chester E. Prince
found a watch, returned il to the
owner and received reward
which. he said, is a pretty last
ing memorial to his honesty.
The reward-a case Of Bour-
bon whiskey. Prince seldom i'm
bibes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

AWHILE, Pa. - Called to
the door of her farm home by a
persistent quacking. Mrs. DON
aid Parr found duck with a
trap on its foot.
After the trap was removed.
she took the duck indoors and
bound up its injured leg. Now
she says the duck is always wait
ing on her doorstep when she
goes out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Dromers honded Setback
by Roseville BowIers

Led by A. Schmidt, who had
a Col series, Roseville Recrea-
ton handed Bowl-O-Drome a
81 setback Saturday in a Ma
comb All-Star League match al
BoWl-O-Drome. Roseville roll
ed $685. / 1879 against 794-846-
939. Les Frederick was high
for the losers with 545.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
MCHS Five Tops Crosse Pointers 32-2s
CTRLKES
SsR So
BY JIMMY SMITH

Motion of the body, arms and
legs should end gradually in a
smooth follow through. Don't
check the follow through. Don't
halt TO pose like a statue in the
middle of it.
After releasing the ball, allow
the right hand TO continue for
ward and upward until il is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

level with the right shoulder,
then gradually swing toward
the left, the elbow bending ma
turally. This brings the right
hand clear around to the side
of the head.
Meanwhile the right leg
swings back and up behind the
left, keeping the body balanced
so it is easy to resume a regular
stance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
EARS BURNING?

WASHINGTON G o u r +
HOUSE, O.-Too much talking
set the telephone exchange on
fire, superintendent Fred Rost
said. Rost reported excessive
use of the line overloaded eight
switches which serviced 243
farm subscribers and caused
them to burn out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

Novelties and souvenirs con-
sumed 5000 tons of steel annual
ly before the war. enough to
make 100000 50-calibre mach
inc guns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

Either fresh or stagnant water
serves as a breeding place for
mosquitoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
OBJECTIONS SUSTAINED

Apart from uncertain spring weather. uncertain cote re-
cepts and short seasons end before interest reaches
peak the principal objection to big time college baseball
thot the football coaches don't it, Pointing out
that Noe Ooe which used to produce plenty OF big eoeues
dropped from the baseball picture when Knute Rocknes grid
teoms hit the headlines minor League leader odded Col
eqe hurts ball player He doesn't get the competition he
would in the minors And former college pubIicitor
who notes hot college ball has suffered through lack Of
tistico information suggests: MAYBE baseball is not
tionaI postme Football is more truly team sport than
ball. and possibly these elements appeal strongly to
American temperament than do the elements of indvduo
speed and skill Characteristic Of baseball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

The average American school
boy of today receives two more
years of education than did the
boy of 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08
Sports Roundup
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.

NEW YORK, Feb - tAP) - Opinion sompIino This
corner recently mentioned the possibility Of stoeng post
notono collegiate baseball tournament which would be
in line with organized boseboIIs pon build the game
in high and prep schools. We now present few COM
noents the subject.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-08

VOTES FOR
From southwestern college tub thumper: Down
here the boys fancy their bosebo highly but have al
woys assumed thot the the college game is
orphan insofor the kCAA is concerned because
the season ends before she commence. In the post
period would be strongly in fovor OF June inter
collegiate
From another: 1T would be fine thing. The only
difficulty would be financing IT, There few colleges
thot in peoee times out fine clubs.
From q Denver newspopermon: Both our sports ed
tors liked the deo and Denver University would be tick
led to see such q tournament organised. The stumb-
ling block here is that hove facilities There is
baseball domond in D. w. stadium. that million buck
crete monument to rsxxIe -doxxe."
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Rev. Charles |. Taylor
To Succeed Dean Dun

The Rev. Charles Lincoln Taylor,
jr, will succeed the Very Rev. Angus
Dun as dean of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary at Cambridge,
Mass. it was reported at Wash
ington Cathedral today.
Associated with the seminary
since 1920, first as a student, then
as an instructor and finally as a
professor, the Rev. Mr.. Taylor was
elected to take over the duties of
DR.. Dun. Bishop-elect of Washing
ton, on February Is. He is ma
tive of Hartford, Conn.,, born Janu-
ary 27, 1901, and received his pre-
liminary education at Williams
College. Later, he studied at OK
ford in England and at Harvard
For four years he was in charge of
st. Johns parish, Cambridge, and
for 10 years preached at Marion,
Mass. He married Hannah Cham
berlain in 1924 and is the father
of five daughters and two sons.
Well known at Mount st. Alban
as a participant in several confer
ences at the College of Preachers
the Rev. Mr.. Taylor is expected to
attend the conservation of Or, Dun
April 49,
Evening star., 1944-02-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

RATION BOOKS NO. 8, Lucy, oliver
Elizabeth. John. Lucy Oliver oscar
eharlss earE;s,. MSknney. ssJ Return Route No, B
Mary ) s., p. Dune; Marjorie v. Dune sne
RATION BOOK NO. ,. owners name
RsTenS fTsne Gay,es Rool l2S5 s.h st: .n NV o..r
Stegall, 201 Eye ST.. NV. Apt 10. Cal
RATION BOOK No. =. issued to Berths
Lawson, IA Bennington drive, silvel
!. RATION BOOKS No. 3, Arthur c. Paul.
son and Richard F. Paulson, 125 Carol
ave, Takoma Park l.. Md.
RATION BOOKS. "3'' and a." issued tc
Aeatha kabat, Harry, Kabat. John Kabai
and an Marcia Rhoderick, of 4305 34th st.
RATION BOOKS No. 3, issued to Louis and
wallace Ryan. 2200 H st. ne. @6*
RATION BOOKS 3 AND 4, issued TO Eliza
betn W., William W. and Marion c. Colds
worthy: also ration book 4: Marsaret X
GGoldsworthy' Gonss 81 r 500 Ethan Allen ave, Ia
RATION BOOK No. I. issued to John II
THREE Mis sa Htb II booksT tn two No. s
NO; 3, bearing name of Charles Mccall
Return to 1903 Vermont ave. NV.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued to John
r. Hood, 6910 Linwood ave. Benning Sta.
'Isn NS WsshtosfGR Ka4doS RooRs r ,..0sa T. s5
lyn M. Johnson and Charles P. johnson
VAR var ! RAT1oN II oiy BOOKS. No. %. and
No. Il" issued to Gilbert L., Margeryi
Margo and Marilee Dunnahoo, GIL 44th
st.. Oh. ch., Md. OIL. 1929.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Curb Commentators
Support BarkIey in
lax Veto Break

Curbstone interviews by reporter
of The Star this morning disclosed
strong support of Senator Barkley's
position In his split with President
Roosevelt.
Seven of nine persons interviewed
agreed with the stand taken by the
Senate majority leader. Their
statements follow: IL
Pat Malone. 2902 Eighteenth
street NV: You will find the am
swer way back in McGuffey's Reader:
The worm viii turn"
Thomas L. Green, 1881 Garfield
street NV: Senator Barkley made
very opportune speech. think the
President practically insulted the
Senate in his tax veto message
Barkley did the only thing self
respecting man in his position could
do"
w. A. Smith, Springfield, Va.
Fairfax County,: "Barkley is right.
When he got through. there was not
much to be said The President went
too far. That is what killed Wood
row Wilson"
Hayden u Sparks, 4024 Thirty
fifth street, Mount Rainier, Md: Il
think many of Senator Barkley's
statements are correct"
Mark w. Grunebaum, Baltimore:
I've had high regard for Senator
Barkley up to now. I'm very much
prejudiced in favor of the Presi-
dent"
Norman M. Shenk, public utilities
official, Southern Pines, N. c.: II
was glad to see Senator Barkley
speak his mind. There is no ques-
ton in my mind but that Mr.. Roose-
velt did attack the integrity of Con-
gress in his tax veto comments.
Sixty OF our 200 employees, for ex-
ample, have never filed an income
tax returnJ Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
to wash his hands of the tax mess
Mrs. Helen Ayres, 425 North
Payne street. Alexandria, Va: II
haven't read the speech, but
heard my husband say Senator
Barkley is right"
Edward M. Fitzgerald, 1908 Thir-
teenth street NV: Senator Bark
ley is good man. but in my opinion
he should stick with the President. t"
j. r. Bane, farmer, Jackson, Miss. ::
"Barkley's speech was the finest in
the world. 1t was manly, states
manlike utterance.'
Several others, hurrying to work,
asked to be excused from comment.
Ten others said they had not read
the speech.
Evening star., 1944-02-24

that he offered her some to ward
off fatigue. She said she did not
know at the time they were benze-
drine tablets.
Mrs. Eddy testified shortly after
Commissioner Turnage announced
he would reserve a decision on the
offer of Defense Attorney T. Ed
ward O'Connell to submit his client
to blood pressure examination and
urinalysis.
Say Services Offered.
"Bratcher has offered his services
to the armed forces If he passes the
physical examination, Mr.. O'Con-
nell said. AS matter of fact, we
will show he has already offered to
volunteer and has been rejected be-
cause of poor eyeSight."
Mrs. Eddy said she and Bratcher
went to the Wardman Park at II
pm. on November % to hear a
singer. At l am. she said, the three
OF them went downtown for some
thing to eat and then returned to
Bratcher's apartment where they
remained until am. 1t was in the
apartment, she said, that Bratcher
took the tablet because he said he
was tired and offered some to her
Defense Motion OverruIed.
Earlier in the proceedings. Mr
Turnage overruled a defense motion
to end the hearing on the ground
that the indictment against Bratch-
er gave no facts as to time. place
or circumstances" of the alleged Of
tense The commissioner also sus-
tanned objections of Government
counsel to testimony of two physi-
clans, DR.. Joseph McHale and DR.
Oscar B. Hunter. as to the definition
of medication.
The Government is seeking to re-
move Bratcher to the Jurisdiction
of the Federal Court in Alexandria
for trial on the draft evasion
charge. Twelve of the Is men
arrested with Bratcher have already
been bound over to the Virginia
court
The hearing in the Bratcher case
was to be resumed later today
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Three Trains Taking 500
To Lisboh for EXCHANGE
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
IRUN, Spain, Feb. "a Three
trainloads of more than 900 Ameri-
can diplomats, newsmen, Red Cross
workers, Latin American nationals
and other -combatants interned
by Germany crossed the frontier
into Spain today en- route to Lisbon
where they will be exchanged fol-
German and Vichy nationals ar
irving aboard the Swedish liner
Gripsholm.
Among those to be exchanged are
36 wounded United States aviators
A Lisbon dispatch said the three
trains are scheduled to cross the
Portuguese border at Beirao Marvac
soon after midnight tonight. Or
arriving at the quayside at Alcan-
tara, near Lisbon, the wounded viii
be taken to a specially prepared hos.
pital. They will be put aboard the
transfer ship Gripsholm as soon as
Axis repatriates are landed in ex-
change. The diplomats and other
citizens will be taken to hotels at
EStOril.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
rTse~ a.
WHEN FRIENDS TELL VOC

that from one generation to anotheri
they have used Father Johns Medicinel
to relieve coughs due to colds BY.
soothing the throat. you must reaiizei
that such recommendation is stronge, !.
than any written praise. IS years us
dependable proof of merit. ~
Evening star., 1944-02-24
FOUND.
pCETNCESr f,,U

PEKINGEsE. full, srown, reddish color.
Owner call GE 1916.
DOG, Spitz female. white, with black
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Republicans Move 10 Give
Congress Control Of FSCC

Bs the Associated Press.
The Republican Congressional Food
Study Committee submitted a bill
today to transfer functions of the
Federal Surplus Commodity Corp.
created by presidential order, to
legislative control.
The proposal for congressional
control over distribution OF excess
food and agricultural commodities
was introduced in the House for the
committee by Representative Phil
lips, Republican, of California, a
member of its Steering Committee.
The legislation would set up cor
poration and give it authority to
carry into effect IAN integrated and
Government policy
which would be managed by persons
of experience"
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Detroit Spy cose Jury
Still Out After 4 DAYS
~ the AssoclattG Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~
/ DETROIT, Feb. 24-A Federal
Court jury deliberating the Gov
ernment's spy conspiracy case
against Dr. Fred W. Thomas COM
pleted 10 hours of deliberation last
night without reaching a verdict.
The jurors, who received the case
Saturday night, returned to their
hotel quarters with instructions to
resume deliberations today.
DR.. Thomas, Detroit obstetrician,
is charged with conspiracy to spy
for Nazi Germany against the
United States. Six accused with
him pleaded guilty and the case
against a seventh was dismissed.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
-Four Oppose Pepper
For Senate Seut
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. "a
Senator Pepper today formally an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton, subject to the Democratic
primaries in May.
Senator Pepper is completing his
eighth year in the Senate. He has
four opponents. three Democrats
and a Republican.
Aston Cockrell of Jacksonville
Millard Conklin of Daytona Beach
and Finley Moore of Lake City also
are candidates for the Democratic
nomination. Miles Draper of Tampa
has qualified as a candidate for the
nomina ton.
Evening star., 1944-02-24
Witness for Bratcher
Saws She Also look
Drug on Day Of Exam

A woman friend of Everett M
(Washie) Bratcher, orchestra leader
charged with using drugs to evade
the draft, testified today before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage that she took two
fof the same pills used by Bratchel
early on the morning of November
"a, l943, the day he was examined
at Fort Myer.
Mrs. Fraye Eddy, Arlington Farms
Va. said she saw the orchestra
leader taking some of the pills and
Evening star., 1944-02-24
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND &C. GAS and war ration books
> and T. issued to Marion W., Douglas and
Mary D. GaaSterland, 1921 Chevy Chase
drive, Chevy Chase. Md, in brown purse.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK. issued 10 Charles
H H Hineklsy, 5sI2 63rd ave, Riyerdale, Md.
S: Germon and Frank B. Germon. lis
Wootton ave-. Chevy Chase: Md,
GAS RATION BOOK c., issued to c. L.
SLAUGHTER, $500 Columbia pike, Arlington,
GAS RATION BOOKS. A and B. issued to
william M. Burton, 4506 Hartwick I'd
Soiiese Park. Md. Warfield 4952 after
GAS RATION BOOK a." issued to Will
lam H Alden, 9I5 Silver Spring ave-. Sill
GAS RATION BOOKS Al AND &c" and
Ere q inspection record issued to Edward
Oaly, 1905 Ch. Ch. dr., Chevy Chese.
EATON BOOKS, Nos 2 and A. issued to
Marion and Francis Herold, 61O7 D St,
CAPITOL Heights, Md
RATION BOOK No. 4. issued IN Lewis r
Worsham. Bethesda Branch. Wash, Il,
- - 4