davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-09

II, I'LL .Bonifant street. Silver snrin1
Nc NJ gas othcer's course. Edsewood Arsenal
street NV: First 1t. Shelton M Ks.neft
4lg Decatur street; First 1t. Emanusl M
Et Eaol9 Wsts4a ga MseSyenteenth place Ne Frs
ySefsn stfsst and rrss rxsnisn L. sianeg saig
service school, Carlisle Barracks. PA heio
Aviation Cadet John Richard cadle ,r
2ll7 Second street Sc. basic fiieht troi IL, IL,
ing, aunter Field, Montgomery. tIs Ala. 'fa'n
,51X AyistlOn N;Gth cade t, Ear Fillmore Webb, jr.
Pies AoWsrd ARs Ar H. fifld Musssa, kans pr.sd.nt.
sSaTidens; smitb q, Alexandria, Va; Ramon " y
v Kopei; Ais Tenth Street stes' wv: ~: K.rI Car
MWaker 1r., 42l0 Argyle terrace NV. anr
nehry frsili,a X; Lewis 2l00 Bryant street NE
HoVsrd 'nS3 ssnadusf snddufs Fifo; Rockyi. VI Nd
Charles D. Finn, 1918 DougiasA iAstue st1eet y Mq e
snd Robert bert, X Yost, 22lo Sixteenth stree
sNTalnfinne NalfIni base. Camp Bradford. N. O. B.
,rsss second Its, William D. Lewis, 5oea ,
ana ANA place pilot school, Fort Worth CTex.
p PVT n. Mayo Cox, 2sola Ontario roa,
JtTset IarttoN NV and Pfe Joseph & Krus' f74l
| S9ieA lcIu bllOxl, MISS,
stan Seret. Don Royeston, Harris 1so,
nsIv mey Do4ieVard. o Arlington, Va, flexible gun
pJace ns NJ ARdreW e wy W Lee. 1893 Kilbourn'
eeIrntment eIntT and Administration, Columbi,
PVT, James w. Cox. sos T. street ME-
aMirpiane mechanics course. Sheppard Field
r. Aviation Cadet John e, Hartshorn, 1,
training Course, Shaw Field, Sumter s c
Naval Aviation Cadets John c. Rids
Chase, Nd. Nd. and Joseph Diand, $500 Six
teenth place NE. Naval Flight Preparator,
| Mass "iiahisto"h
-, II. Joseph Hamilton Galliher. 1880 Nc
Kdnn Kkiniey q street street NV. srecialized trainins
navy section Base. Charleston, S C.
-, Pvt, Milton B. Brooke, IT, 100 oxo,
Hiii road. and Pvt. Georse Pete DoInis
l236 Shepherd street NV, clerical school
| Fort Eustic, Va
Corpl Roland Lilly, Mount Rainier, Md
REPLACEMENT training unit course, Ferry
NJ VS. ,nI31,. D1i,yision' Air Transport Command
Pvt. Glenn rhrasher,. 3l7 Fourteenth
| street NE. communications school. For
Bennins, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
DC. Combat Engineer
Becomes |nfantryman

1TALY.-Combat engineer turned
linfantryman is Pfc. Stanley A.
Bake, 1000 Sixteenth street NV,
whose unit on the Anzio beachhead
has been forced to Withstand three
all-out attempts by the Germans to
break through in that sector, ac-
cording to dispatch from the 5th
Army.
For nearly three weeks after the
Allied landings on this beachhead,
before he was converted into an
|infantryman, Pfc. Bake was
Operating under heavy enemy shell
fire and air attacks in the repair
and maintenance of roads, con-
Istruction of bridges and in the lay
ing and neutralizing of mine fields.
He has landed with the assault
teams in the invasion of North
Africa, Sicily and Anzio.
In the drive from Salerno to the
gates of Casino, his combat engi-
neer unit functioned as an infantry
force, and for several weeks was
actively associated with the
l 1SAiSA& tAOoPo. lNOW q
sector that is virtually all marsh
land, the Washingtonian says his
foxhole always has as much as
2 and 3 feet of water in it.
In addition to his Garand rifle, he
has been manning machine guns
and mortars, and has been out on
several midnight patrol actions.
While trained to use mortars,
we seldom used them until the
second day after we moved into
this new position" Pfc. Bake
said. I'VE got our best training
right here on the front lines, and
practiced on the Krauts' Lately
our combined firing power has
reached about 600 rounds In Is
minutes"
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Soldier Sends Mother
Copies Of JUNGLE Paper

A little four-page newspaper, pub
lished in the New Guinea jungles
and distributed free, rates next to
food" Pvt. Joseph F. Metzger has
written his mother, Mrs. M. Metzger
$500 Fourteenth street NV.
Guinea Gold, about by II inches
in size, contains news from the
United States and Australia, as well
as from the various fighting fronts
There are several Washington items
in each issue. Pvt. Metzger reg
ularly sends copies of the paper
home, Mrs Metzger said, and she
passes them on to the Library OF
Congress.
Pvt. Metzger was a Star carrier
for 10 years and never missed a
day" his mother said. He has been
with the Quartermaster Corps in
New Guinea for two years. His
father formerly was a sergeant
major in the marines.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Courses Completed

Seaman Second classl David L. Dupre,
93os g; Brookyilie road. Chevy Chase Md;
street. 4rinston. Va ET" Thomss es'n woodroW Hass
Harrison; Tilden lane. Rockville; Nd;
Daee hme' sfyn s PsssT Msgu0gn aG
I'll FL, ALBANY, avenue. Takoma PARK, Nd,
Sas Sa1s, recsHt trsinne Sampson N "
John i. Hartman, 27a1 Twenty eighth
street NE. aviation mechanics course
Amsf0 secohd Tss Its stanIey A1my ar o Eed Lee
Ninth Street NV and Charles E. Mint Mini.
han: 1873 . Insieside terrace. transition
city lKans0 Army Air Field, aoa -
street NE. TRANSPORTATION Corps School,
Ensisn Richard K. Lynt, 3r., formerly of
1918 Lawrence street NE, third Navy gas
ofhcers course, West Coast Chemical War
afs Fredsrck enG3 RR seRwsfsman sfsa i7o7 Twenty
ninth street Sc, recruit training, Great
street NE, radio school, naval training
sch9ol unys5sity ssdty 9t WiSconsin
Navy Pier Chicago.
NE. aviation metalsmith school, Navy
Gordon Eugene sS :. Ietmsach; % TODD s PLACE
Great Lakes Naval training station
Charles @ Wright, 169 Chesapeake
street 8 W, electrician's mate school, Great
Lakes Navel Training Station.
Joseph Edward Till, 1925 v street Sc,
| yeoman school, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
Corpl Herbert Miskin, 301 Rittenhouse
street NV: Corpl William d; Wright, 4
Fourth street NV; Pic; Joseph 6; Van
Slower L. Babcock, 3617 Rhode Island ave-
nue.: Mount Rainier Nd; flexible gMnnery
Pvt. Charles Bernard; 6l3 Roxboro place
NV specialists school, Fort Eustis tvaD
AntiaiIcraft Replacement Training Center
STAFF Sergt Edward r. Brown, jr 636
| X street NE, chemical warfare course,
Air Force Service Command depot, Eng
| land.
Pvt. Porter H Bowman, 1892 P street
NV aunnery department, armored school.
Pvt. Ebert Barrett, AIS Silver Hill
| road Sc, aircraft mechanics course, Sey-
| mour Johnson Field. N c.
Naval Aviation Cadet Frank Bruk, jr..
| formerly Of Washington. Navy Pre-Flisht
Nd. and Second II. William Z. Bowman,
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Paint Expert Apple,
Civilian Experience
Ito Work in Army

ENGLAND.-The experience he
gained as consultant to Governmen n,
agencies in Washington on paint
problems is standing Techniciar
(fifth grade) Edwin M. Oswald in
good stead now that he is a member
of the Chemical Warfare Service
here.
Corpl. Oswald, whose home Is
2445 Fifteenth street NV, is usine
his civilian chemistry training
profltably at this station, from
which essential supplies are beins
poured into Allied units to maintain
the aerial onslaught against the
Axis.
During 1s41 to 1s43, while tech
nical adviser in the paint products
division OF a large oil company
Corpl. Oswald consulted with Gov
ernment departments about prob.
lens arising from military use OF
paint. He aided in the development
Of needed products through direction
|of research and checking of actual
applications and results. He per-
formed such work for the War De-
partment and various bureaus of the
Navy Department.
Products developed while Corpl
Oswald worked for the oil company
included the textured finish for
camoufiage Of airfield runways, q
similar finish for helmets and inter-
liners, special camouflage paints
garnished galvanized wire and
camoufiage and protective finishes
for the Navy.
He observed application and re-
suits from air study at such Army
and Navy installations as Fort Bel
voir, Langley Field, Boiling Field
and the Norfolk Naval Air Station
where extensive development work
went on.
Corpl. Oswald entered the service
in February, 1943. He is a graduate
of Lehigh University, where he
majored in chemical engineering.
Mrs. Grace Oswald, his wife, lives
at the Fifteenth street address.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Overseas Tour Planned
By Navy Chaplain

Capt. Robert D. Workman, Chap
lain Corps, United States Navy, who
is director of the chaplains' division
will make a tour of naval activities
overseas to observe the effectiveness
and efficiency of the Nays program
for ministration to the spiritual
needs Of naval personnel.
Capt. Workman's tour will include
the Caribbean Islands, South Amer
lea, the Mediterranean area and the
British Isles. Travelling by air, he
will be accompanied by Comdr. John
r. Boslet, 373l Thirty ninth street
NV, Catholic chaplain In Capt
Workman's office, and 1t. Comdr
Joshua L. Goldberg of New York
Jewish chaplain in the Sd Nava,
District.
Capt. Workman will carry thu
greetings Of Secretary of the Navy
Knox to the chaplains, personnel
and church authorities in the field
His tour will last approximately tive
months.
The chaplain directors home 1,
2843 Livingston street N.IW.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Capt. SIGde Commended
For Air Tronspoyt Work

Marine :Capt. Duncan z. Shade,
1910 Biltneore street NV, has been
commended by Admiral Y Liam r.
Halsey for serving as CO. plot Of .
transport, plane which carried more
than 13 tons of vital military cargo
in the South Pacific war zone, Ma
rine Corps headquarters has an
nounced.
Despite heavy Japanese anti
aircraft fire directed continuously at
the plane, the commendation said,
Capt. Slade made six runs over the
dropping point to help supply
ground forces in the New Georgia
area of the Solomon Islands.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Ehsisn MsF%8. erS ana danag.
ing of $4,000 scsls of enemy shipping.
including a destroyer, was mate
rally contributed to by the actions
Of this Office during this patrol.
During the song hours of chase,
attack and, Gs,mterattack, hi. con.
9uct was an fbfTlratioA to thoss yho
served with N.ai, thus aiding Id The
delivery Of Tieea$ed attacks and TIN
subsequent fsk'ape Of his yesseSdur-
The SON af Mrs. Anna M. Stout
of Ardmore, Nd, Ensign MARROW has
two brotherS in foreign service.
Corp. Leon q. Stout, with the 45th
General Hospital in italy, formerly
was employed by The Star. 1t.
Wayne H. Stout recently arrived in
England with a. fighter bomber
SQUADRON.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Belvor Victory Gardens

Individual Victory gardens at
Fort Belvoir, Va. will help provide
mess halls with fresh vegetables
this spring and summer.
Brig Gen. Edwin H. Marks, COM
manding general, has authorized
military and personnel to cultivate
gardens on the reservation, anotting
plots of 20 feet square. All officers,
enlisted men and civilians who ap-
ply for a garden must assume COM
plete responsibility for It's care, Gen.
Marks said.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Chevy Chase Officer
Awarded Gold Star
For Navy Ga|Iantry

Comdr. Floyd B. T. Myhre, 40
East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase,
Md. has been awarded the Gold
Star In lieu OF another Silver Star
medal by the Secretary OF the Navy
for conspicuous gallantry in ac-
ton against Japanese forces IN the
South Pacific"
As commanding ofiicer OF . naval
vessel during operations against the
japanese In the Solomon Islands
area from June 30 to July 13, 1913,
Comdr. Myhre was cited as foliows:
"Skillfully maneuvering his ship.
Comdr. Myhre (then lieutenant
commander maintained his posi-
ton In the screen formation pro.
tecting transports and cargo ves-
sels en- route from Guadalcanal to
Rendove Island during the landing
Of troops and supplies.
For more than 7 hours, he di.
rected his ships fire with such
devastating efficiency that, despite
the accuracy and intensity Of the
enemy attack, be silenced five Of the
hostile batteries without casualties
to his personnel or damage to his
ship.
Subsequently. he escorted trans
ports taking reipforcements through
restricted waters and also took part
in two successful bombardments Of
Munda Point On the second battle
of Kula Gulf, Gtomdr. Myhre and his
gallant commend daringly engaged
the enemy and contributed to the
destruction of four and probably
six Japanese vessels.
His heroic leadership and in-
domitable figfFtlrg spirit" the cita-
tton concludes. were in keeping
with the higiasst traditions Of the
United States naval Service"
A native Of; Minneapolis, Comdr,
Myhre is 1891 graduate OF the
Naval Academy. In addition to his
overseas duty 10 the Pacific, he has
served for aime in China. His
wife, Mrs. Afsa Myhre, and their
2-year-old son live in Chevy Chase.
Comdr. Myhf.s has been in The
Pacific approximately 81 months.
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Aids AustruIion Orphans

CAPE GLOUCESTER, New Brit
ain.-Col. Robert H. Pepper, l405
Forty-fourth street NV, Is one of
three members of marine artillery
unit who have been elected honorary
directors of an Australian orphan
age. They are the first British
subjects to be so honored.
Col. Pepper, while stationed near
the institution, arranged entertain
ment for the orphans, visited them
often and contributed to the organ
iZation's funds.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

ond class, was
transferred last
month to t h e
S u b m a r | n e
school here after
n e a r. ly tW o
years service on
a minesweeper
In the Caribbean
and the Gulf of
Mexico.
| Now home on
weekend leave
to visit hi S
m o t h e r, Mrs.
Lillian X. Pet
tey, Mr.. Pettey
e n lis t e d in
Evening star., 1944-04-09

Rhode Island avenue NV, to navigation
school, Hondo CTex.l Army Air Field
401 Fourth street NE. aviation trainins.
Texas Christian University, Fort Worth.
Second 1t: Charles H. Hunter, 1890
First street NV. to Selfridge Field, Mich.
Aviation Cadet Ralph Harding Smith,
Is South Park drive. Arlington, Va. to
ossie nisht training Bainbridse tGa)
Pvt. Oscar Reiver, 73O Farrasut street
NV, to communication course, Field
Artillery School, Fort Sill. Okla.
Sergt. Joseph P. De Simone. 224 Eighth
street Sc; and Corpl. John T. Raines,
school as 'sSSfon raxs Rnot street Ne to Armored
Nelson Simpson Rawley. Hyattsvills.
Nd, and Robert Maurice speer. ColmaH
gram. Duke University.
Evening star., 1944-04-09

VI q SUBMARINE
on war patrol In
e n e m y GO n
trolled waters.
Rear A d miral
r r e e a nj A.
D a u bin, COM
nnander Of sub
marines, Attain
tic Fleet, m q d e
the presentation
at New London.
Conn.
Ensign Mar
10 W s citation
says: THE sink
ing Of co. 900 tons
Of enemy tank
Evening star., 1944-04-09

py q near hit. ;"
The blow came
as the crew was
unloading tn e
explosive cargo
at the Anzio
beachhead for
the first wave
Of the invasion.
1T threw me
down." recalled
Merchant Sea-
man James w.
Jones, 20 FIJI
teenth street
NE, just re-
t ed from
ltaly. 81 11IeSs T
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Techite Is Transferred
To Submarine School

NEW LONDON, Conn.-James w.
Pettey. jr., 10, of 1928 Kearny street
NE, Navy signalman, who recently
was promoted to petty officer, sec
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Submarine Electrical Officer
Wins Novy-Morine Medal

Ensign Wiibert F. NARROW, l Scott
Circle NV, recently was awarded
the Navy and Marine Corps medal
Tor heroism" as electrical oficer
Evening star., 1944-04-09
Back From the Wors
Merchant Seaman From D. C..
Survives Bombing off Anzio

The abandon ship" command
rang out in the night after the
Liberty ship, loaded with gasoline
and ammunition, was badly shaken
Evening star., 1944-04-09

March. l94l. A native of Washing
ton, he attended st. Anthony's Pa
rochial School and was attending
Mckinley High School when he
Joined the Navy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
COAST LINE WRECK
~ GEORGIA F ATAl.
TO FIFTY OR MORE

(COntinNed from Page One)
crew Of the "estbound train was IN
juged.
Rescue work at first was ham
pereii bN lack of lighting facil
itee at the scene, Tomlln>on
said. bat army tracks from
NoodN field. al NaldUsta. Ga. ar
iioded tn" surrounding terrain
rived carly in the morning and
with light from high powered
searchii@hts.
i aospta. ear carrying wounded
soldier. /. Flaney General hosPita
ID, TaonasEjl.e Ca was attached
To the rear ut the passenger train anl
was oera.y#. it was reported It die
aet o.e.ta.a. and then soldiers, non,
o. WHOM Mas seriously injured ii
the wreck. &crc taken 10 Moody field
Most of 'ae dead and injured were
taken 'o NaIdp,tu and ThomasVllle
and -iE o. 'he injured went To Way
cross
Names e.. the victims were no
available mmediatcly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

l945.
Birthday greetings We're extended
10 Coy A. BeckWith by +, O. Falk-
ner.
The club voted to hoid an outdoor
meeting on August l6 At the cabin
vi Walter H Stone.
Guests Wer- j. {. kittrel!, NJ. 7.
Cooper and 1t. Crudup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
Reckless Driver
Before Recorder

James W. Stewart, white. was
tried in recorders court today tor
careless and reckless driving. 1t ap-
peullng 10 the court that the defend
ant had paid and satisfied the owner
of the taXicab involved III the
charge. prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment OF costs.
James Pettues. colored, was tried
for assault and the state took a mol
pros.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
Cotton Rises
$3.50 A A Bale

Ne~ York. Aug o. -aAP)-C"t-
,4. .u,I.cs upoled Unchanged 20 30
cent Il bale #2ue.. and r.a-eC -
CEN . .a.r H=a#e..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

Beacon lues III early lighthouses
Wcr" sometimes maintained by
priests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

Scientists calculate the dates of
many of the worlds prehistoric or-
currences by studying the fossils Of
each era.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

lAPAil should be stripped OF
y the kuriie islands, eeded 10
her by Russ;u in 1875 the Bonins,
colori1ed by the Jops and an
nesed in 1875; and the RyUkyu
is!cnds, stolen from an enfeebied
Ch;.,a hy he japanese in 1879.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05
ETsITHZI2KN7l1 1sG352S132

AFTER Jopon's victory in 1904
~ O5 war with Russio, the Jops
got Monehurio's kwontvng prov
inee and the Korofuto holt Of
SokhoIin island. kwontvng will
be claimed by Chino and Rus
sio will wont karofuto back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

sapAN reaped greedy reward for her participation
in World War on the side OF the Allies In 1870,
eermcny's Mo,ionos, Caroline, and Marshall islands
were turned over 10 the Jops under mandate. This
fine Ameea may claim rights 10 these vital bases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

APAN slyly converted Koreo
~ from a pro.eetorote in 1905 10
q colony in 1910. In -l91A, the
Jcps seized T.ing-too, Cermo,.
leosed Chinese port The latter
will return TO Chino koreo i, 10
become free and independent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-05

(COntlnued from Page One)
Evening star., 1944-06-05

ing of prizes to students for the
best slogan, the best poster and for
the largest number of bonds and
stamps sold. The class making the
most sales will be given a trip to
the Glen Echo Amusement Park.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Two Schools Exceed
200,O00-Pound Mark
In Salvage Drive

With only 228,O00 pounds to 60 to
reach another million-pound mark,
schools cooperating in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage for Victory
program began another week of col
lection of waste paper, considered
the No. l shortage material in the
war effort
Up through last week, two schools
were above the 200 ,000- pound mark,
eight others over 100, 900 pounds and
six more within fairly easy striking
distance of 100000 pounds.
Nearly half the schools in the pro-
gram have exceeded 20 tons and
three stand above the best total re-
ported in last years campaign when
Powell Junior High School had 161,-
S47 pounds to its credit. Powell was
not in The Evening Star-PTA pro-
gram this year.
Records of Leaders.
The leaders and their collections
In pounds are as follows:
Shaw, 278,400; Mcfarland. 229,-
05s.
jefferson, 182,706; Deal, 145.317;
Lafayette, 143,853; Kingsman, 130,-
708; Randall, 124,934: Buchanan,
l10,8S6; Hearst, 102,24s; Sumner
Magruder, 100000.
Wheatley, 90,878.
Burroughs, 86,768; Petworth, 85.-
988; Hardy, 82,00l; Terrell, 81,l4l;
Bancroft, 80,205.
Montgomery, 74,168; Browne, IT,
1888; Leland, 7l,272.
Morgan, 69,84l; Raymond, 9,128;
Brightwood, 68,726; Taylor, 67,l38;
Taft, 66,419; Garrison, 66,181; Ben
ming, 66,137; Brookland, 65,482; Four
Corners, 63,040; Giddings, 62,275;
Banneker, 61,747: Woodbridge, go, 100.
Barnard, $3.50; Noyes, 58,123;
Orr, 57.470; Park View, 56,944;
Adams, 53,182; Merritt, 51,334;
Smothers, 50,576; H. D. Cooke, 50,-
426; Garnet Patterson, 50,137.
Seaton, 47,36l: st. Martins 46,145;
Cleveland, 46,115; Stevens. 46,114;
Bruce. 45,239; Key, 43, 1893; West, 49,
491; Young, 42,S58; Addison, 42,7O4;
Bryan, 1896; Murch. 42,l60; Lang
don, 41,845; Bunker Hill, 41.373.
Collections in the second district
tomorrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1944-06-05

which started last week, will be held
at 8 pm. Saturday by the school
|Parent-Teacher Association.
Features of the ball will be the
crowning of the victory queen, to
be selected by votes of those buy
ing bonds and stamps, and award
Evening star., 1944-06-05
TugweII Is Delegate
PLEDGED to Roosevelt

1y the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June 5.
Gov. Rexford Guy Tugwell was
chosen yesterday as one of Puerto
Rico's six delegates to the Demo-
cratic National Convention, pledged
in support of a fourth term for
President Roosevelt.
The convention also pledged sup
Evening star., 1944-06-05

port for a vice presidential candi-
date lin harmony and sympathy
with the present administration
and with the Democratic party"
Evening star., 1944-06-05
IPTA in Goithersbure
Planning Victory Ball

A victory ball, to be held in con-
nection with the Gaithersburg High
Schools Fifth War Loan campaign
Evening star., 1944-06-05
I0UeIy light lingerie

In summer, your lingerie deserves special attention
it should be smooth and unwrinkled lightweight
and comfortable to withstand the heat in the
coolest, most attractive way.
A. Nude cotton and rayon satin bandette with ad-
Unstable straps and back. 32-361.5 so
Pantiegrdle of light rayon jersey to keep your
hosiery smoothly in place. S.. M. L.---3.o5
B. Tailored tearose rayon crepe slip with straight
non-ridng" skirt. divided bustine double stitched
seams and fitted midrif 32-38-2 o5
c. Sleep in comfort and beauty in decately printed
rayon sheer nishtgown with fitted tmidrif and bow
tied shoulders. 3o5
THE PALAls ROYAL LINGERIE . THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-12-16
lsiWRstonmiq


Canned Goods, Etc.-Book No.
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8; Az
through rs and Az and b.
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. Next stamps to be validated
January /.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-S
through z-8 and AS through SIS
good Indefinitely for 10 points
each. Next stamps to be validated
December 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
sugar-Book No. stamps 80 through
"a valid for pounds Indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 4
gallons each through December
81. Ala coupons valid for
gallons each on December %.
B-4, CA, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Period one coupons good
for 10 gallons each through heat
ing year. Period two coupons be-
come valid Monday. Old period
four and five coupons from last
winter good through year. Con-
sumers in this area should not
have used more than 25 per cent
of their ration. as of December IL