davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Brutha.
sATTERLEE. MARY u.

sAITERLEE, MARY D: On SATURDAY,
Es5yuary &C. is44 At he- resdsaes Isl5
Chaplin st. W, on Tuesday February %,
at 10 am. Interment George Washinsto ton
sIGMoN. EVELYN G. On THURSDAY.
February "a. 1914. at her residence, 3109
st. Sc: EVELYN S,! g: sIGMoN the be;
sister ot James N; Dawson: MIS-. vlrsinia
st tassH N hon s!aG1s
l pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
sPRIGGs. BLANCHE ELIZABETH. Sud
aas Il "fdh5sass He0issFa sPRda M i'd The
M ads Ws ana snd MPs Tda
kins:; Jessie and Alfred Hawkins. Many
the funeral home eAff Of Alexander T s. Pope, Pope
Sd5 Big 1sth St se the Rev James Can
tional Cemetery.
STEPHENS, MILTON. On Thursday.
"a ssh s; ~. = milton sTkPHESs 6siessd t
and father, OF, Milton Henderson Stephens.
Services Sea Scat At rs s. H. Hines Co. funeral s
Cemetery 81
TAYLOR, CORA. Departed this life on
wednesday: February 23, 1914, at 202 NJ
| Sb. , e., SoIta La 1LOR. Sne leaves a nus
lor; two nephews, Henry Taylor Of BaIti-
more, Nd; and Enoch Neal; other relatives
and friends Remains resting at Eugene
Ford's funeral home, 1906 South Capitol
February 81. Funeral Monday. February
2s. at 12 noon. from above funeral home.
Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 1927
THOMPSON. BLANCHE LOVE. On satur-
1910 dsy ned e. 1871 s. sE TssidenSs y
THoMPsoN. beioved Wife ~ e rhomn. mGrs
fSne..l hone saol 1fsh st St. Arns. n's', on on
mems Fort fITssEs fnao1 ss Ct 0 ssr Is
rs12 To"N; 81 WILLIAM HI F. On s.tSsdsy Feb
oath st. ne. WILLIAM E. Town, be-
Ioysd husband Of Frances a. Town and
father Of Mrs; Elva T. shuey. Friends
services will be held on Monday, February
%, at 2:30 pm. Interment National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
VAUGHN. DOROTHY MARIE Departed
this NE Wednesday. February %. 1914. at
the rs Beloved d2GH0rHY mshs4 of ehaFes MAF!E
". Vaughn, Mary A. and Juanita Brown.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines
& Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye SITS. sw
Notice of funeral later. 27
WIMsATT. ROBERT CALVERT Sud
ROBERT cAIVERT wiMsATT HIy beloved S dsaa son
Of Col. Robert w. C. and Helen Wimsatt.
Remains resting at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase funeral home of William Reuben
%. thence to the home of his aunt, Mrs
chevy Chase, Nd Funeral i ra on oA!H1e Taesdsy ss
February 30, at the Church of the Blessed
offered at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1944-02-27

unit which travels with the 5tE
Army"
The customary restrictions in the
use of unorthodox expressions on
the radio do not apply. IF the
G.. I. S are to understand our pro-
grams we must talk to them In their
own language" he explained.
The Army programs begin at $50
am. and continue through to II
pm. and midnight on Saturdays
I'VE have excellent transcriptions
featuring all the stars, including
Jack Benny, Bob Hope and Charlie
Mccarthy and We give seven news
broadcasts day." he said.
Recordings of programs with
which the soldiers were familiar at
home are sent overseas and rebroad-
cast. The Army, however, carefully
deletes the advertising.
Because Of the lack of entertain
ment, he declared, the soldiers are
emphatic critics" and they are in
vited to write In their requests.
I'VE tell 'em to just tear of q
piece OF Stuka and write down their
requests" Maj. Baruch said. AS a
result, many pieces of destroyed
Nazi planes are received with sug-
gestionS scratched on them.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

only one brief letter from him
since he went overseas last month.
Rockets fired by the German
planes ripped the Fortress full of
holes, but under the masterful
handling of it's crew 1t kept fighting
back and won.
In defiance Of the onrushine
enemy fighters, three crewmen, one
of whom already was injured, with
bare hands tore out the burning floor
OF the radio room and staIIped out
the fire in other sections of the
ship. This enabled the struggling
pilot, 1t. George j. Williamson, %
of Columbus, Ohio, to shake of the
enemy and bring the bomber home
Sergt. Degan, native of Milford
Pa, moved to Washington with his
family in 1941. He entered the
service January %, 1913.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Waller Wood McCasIin,
||CC Examiner, Dies

Walter Wood McCaslin, A, who
conducted field hearings for the In
terstate Commerce Commission as
an examiner, died yesterday in
Mount Alto Hospital.
A veteran of the World War, he
will be buried with military honors
in Arlington Cemetery tomorrow
after services at 1890 am. from
Hines funeral home.
Born in Illinois, Mr.. McCaslin
came here at the end of the last
war. While employed at the Treas
ury, he studied law and was gradu-
ated from the George Washington
University law school. After sew
eral years of private law practice
mere he became associated with the
ICC. He was a member of Sigma
Fiji Epsilon Fraternity.
Mr.. McCaslin married Miss Mayme
Sterling of Washington. He is sur
vived by his wife. and three daugh-
ters, Misses Dorothy, Nancy and
Mary Libbey McCaslin. They live
at 631 Greenbriar street, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
UarnB nf Chunks

HUBERT. ELwooD G. To the paste,
Of st. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. j., NJ.
Harrison, ir.; choir and members, visit
ing pastor. the Rev: g: oliver Wing: mem
bers of the various branches Of the Ma
sonic orders, Columbia Lodge. No. So,
P. E. r; G.. I. B. P; o. E. of W. neigh
thanks for the many acts of kindness
shown us during his illness, the expressions
vERNETTA NJ. HUBERT AND FAMILY.
2S'
JOHNSON, DORA MANSFIELD. The
family Of the late Mrs. DORA MANSFIELD
JOHNSON wishes to express its thanks and
sincere appreciation to the many friends:
neighbors and coworkers Of the Treasury
Department for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the time OF
her passing. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON.
KoEHLER, FREDERICK w. The family
Of the late FREDERICK w. KOEHLER
wishes TO express its thanks and sincere
appreciation to the, many friends, neish;,
bors, fraternal orders, associations and
clubs for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the time Of
his passing
LOUISE DRAE1ER KOEHLER.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Col. Gardner, Once Head
Of Grant Company, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Col. Karl
Dana Gardner, So, former president
of the w. T. Grant Co., operator
of a national chain of stores, died
here last night after a long illness.
Col. Gardner formerly served as
director OF purchases for the Army
Exchange Services and had been
director of the community sales Gi-
vision of the War Finance Com
mittee.
Joining the Grant company on
his graduation from Brown Uni
versity, Col. Gardner rose in the
organization to become its presi-
dent in 1887. In 1910 he became
chairman Of the firms executive
committee, position he resigned
In 1912 to accept an Army commits
sion. He resigned his commission
last July because of illness.
Col. Gardner's home was In
Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Gen. Porter 10 Be Buried
I'm Arlington tuesday

Funeral services for Maj. Gen
David Dixon Porter, 66, retired ad-
jutant and inspector of the Marine
Corps, will be held at pm. Tues
day at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets NV. Bur-
ial with full military honors will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Born in Washington, a descend
ant of one of the most famous fam
lilies in American naval history, Gen.
Porter died Friday in the Naval
Hospital at Philadelphia. He was
the son of Marine Col. Garlic Por-
ter and grandson of Admiral David
Dixon Porter. Gen. Porter served
in the Marine Corps from 1898 until
he retired as major general In
1887.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Envoy Declares India
Needs More Industry

Greater industrialization and more
scientific agriculture will improve
India economically, Sir Girja Shan
kar Bajpai, Indian agent general
told luncheon meeting of the
Harvard Club at the Annapolis Ho.
tel yesterday.
Sir Girja said $4,000 900 indians
are now employed in agriculture ano
100000 in industry. He said hi
hoped to see rise in the number ir
industry, adding that India wanted
particularly to expand in heavy in.
dustries, chemical industries, com.
munications and electric power.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
$4,000 Estate Left
By Timothy J. HanIon

Timothy j. Hanlon, veteran fu-
neral director, who died here Febru-
ary II at the age of So, left an
estate valued at more than 10000
it was shown in a petition filed in
the Register of Wills Office at Dis
trict Court yesterday.
The petition says no will has been
located and asks that his widow
Mrs. Kathleen Hanlon, be named
administrative.
The property includes real estate
valued at s53,026 and $43,136 in per-
sonnal property. The petition was
filed by Attorney David L. Riordan
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Mrs. Bertha M.
D e 6 e n, 1927
Madison street
NV. was a tail
gunner on the
Flying Fortress
which was re-
turning from a
raid W hen q
German S h e ! !
pi &c d tn e
fuselage, explod-
ing in a pile Of
t | ares which
started a blaze
t h a t S " e p t
t h rough the
ship. A rocket in
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Shoppers Use Noseboos

LONDON, Feb. 26 lR.-Regular
horse nosebags-dressed up with
painted flowers and shoulder straps
are being sold at one West End
store as shopping bags which vir-
tually are unobtainable because OF
rationed cloth and the paper short
age. The price-$1l.4O each.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Rail Pilot Host
lOf 7 Presidents
lDies in Florida
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated press.
SEBRING, Fla, Feb. 26.-James
w. Geary, S8, retired Pennsylvania
Railroad engineer who had Presi-
dents Theodore Roosevelt and Taft
as passengers in his cab during 50
years Of service with the railroad
died today.
Twenty years ago he saved the
life Of a little girl by standing on
the cowcatcher Of his locomotive
and snatching her from the tracks.
He formerly lived at Terre Haute,
Ind.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
D. c. Flyer Has Narrow Escape
AS Nuzi Rocket Pierces Plane

The story Of how a Washington
sergeant narrowly escaped a shell
from one of five German Rocket
eers" which chased blazing Fly
ing Fortress, the Eight Ball." for
two hours Friday before the bomb
er managed to return home was told
in an Associated Press dispatch
yesterday from a Flying Fortress
base in Britain.
Sergt. Donald Degen, 81, son of
Evening star., 1944-02-27
FIRST AID THAT SPEEDS HEALING

SCARED BY FIRE AND LIVE STEAM rs Sailors so badly
burned seemed they could live recently admitted
to naval hospital for treatment Newspaper reports called
the burned in these points the effectiveness
of Petrolatum known and available everywhere
Vaseline' Petroleum Jelly
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Degen, 81, son Of

the tail barely missed Sergt. Degen,
the report said.
The raid may have been the first
for the Washington crew member,
former State Department en-
ploye, whose family has received
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them to
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

IN FORT LINCOLN CEMFTERY; sites,
Chapel n section. Call Taylor $500 or Lin
Church. Va; lots, 4 sites each: value
will increase; pvt. party. Box 273-B, Star.
CEMETERY LOTS d2), Cedar Hill Gene
terry, choice section; will sacrifce for cash.
Call SH 26l5
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Wanted: Waste kitchen fats ia
make explosives for our guns! Save
yours. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
DpatrH.

ATWILL M NARY On A1 Tsdnefday Feb, b,
ssii At the Msivan / sehey. funeral home.
T BE- held On Mondag
2S, at IL o'clock noon.
q SfIAbYs BAN BANKS beloved sTanddaugh5s,r a n01I
Ellis. She also leaves one aunt, one uncle
and three cousins. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernest Jarvis.
BARBOUR, JOSEPHINE J; On Thurs
Ss sS ESFHasy EapS s saa at her
addison H: Barbour and mother Of a,Idarr Harry
home, an St; ard Mass ave ne a.nshs whers
2s, at 10 am Relatives and friends IN
vited. 1nterment Arlington National Gem s1
BARBOUR, JOSEPHINE j.. Members Of
nees At the chaDsn hsa fanes N1 home M
Mass: ave; ns at 9:45 an Non Monday. aS,
esF ate sister IS 1915 e fGnauSt g Rr
HAZEL I. THOMPSON, W. M.
BIRDsoNG, ROSA L. On Friday. Feb
Of 2261 18th ST. NV, devoted mother OF
Miller Also surviving are seven grand
snd sn ress
the Dovie G. Brooks funeral home, 1909
Fla. ave. NV. Notice of funeral later.
BURNETT, JEFF G. On SATURDAY., Feb
2e s LET e. at 81 TsSefne ss1 bsh bss
g. Surnett and brother Of Lyle G. Burnett
& e. HI hms i4sh she + n o
Ms9ss.1s Msasas Ps0ISsss Nsoas Is e
ss H., RASHH j. sGsRR !; Isi5
ssvs John Burke .,Te. mother Of Nelson s
burke; sister Of Madison Jones Of New
KIRK City Also SURVIVING sand
SATURDAY February as friends, may cali
1900 Florida ave. Funeral Sunday, Feb
tuary ,a ~ at pm from the Israel t Bap- Sap
Interment Payne's Cemetery. -
ur5a suT1IN MuR5gL. Suddenly, on sat Sat
MURIEI Rli BuTL1N. % formerly % - Of washing
ton, D. C. Burial at Taft, Calf.
rebrasry ss. is44. s. JOSEPH coRRIGAN
Band Of Bernise 9nsvfo nee polor R%5
father Of William Joseph Corrigan, son
Of P. J. and Mary Corrigan, brother Of
Varcolik and Hanora T. Lanahan. Notice
OF funeral later.
CURTIS, HAZEL LUCILLE Departed
this fs on Eday Dr9s5y 5 1gd4
Md. HAZEL lucille cuRTIs, daushter laughter
q ana MaTy csrts 1asaah and sister
Edward and Louis curtis: niece Of jamie
Curtis, Ethel Barnes, Sara, Andrew. and
gene Ford's funeral home, 1900 S. Capitol
ana may be e5 Mog
natius Catholic Church, oxon Hill, Nd. 81
February %: 1874. JOHN j. DEEN1HAN,
beloved husband of the late Margaret
Deenihan (nee o'Connorl and father of
William peenihan. Mary Christiani. Agnes
ter and Catherine Fawver. Funeral serv-
Ices at Timothy Hanlon's funeral home,
S41 st. ne, Monday. February 2s, at
s;S0 sm REQUIEM mass at st. Aleysius G;s
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. ~
EDWARDS, CHARLES A. Suddenly. on
dsnse AS 18TH st; Sc. ,cHAELEs A.
Edwards Friends may call at his late
IS until W b. b.d " ia
home, 4th st. and Mass ave. ne. at II
torment Union Cemetery, Alexandria, Va
EDWARDS. CHARLES APPLETON. Evan
xSs gelist CHAPTER, Knights Rose
u Groix' edya - a; A. S r. will have its
brother. CHARLES ApPT ETON
Evening star., 1944-02-27

OUT OF GREAT HOSPITAL comes study of the treat
ment of minor burns in industries Though treatment
with IS local dessngswas observed the rapid recovery
was noted when Petroatum used Further evidence
that it's wise to keep jar of Vasene Petroleum Jelly
always on hand for effective first aid treatment of burns!
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Dpatha.

Esslass9 sahkta SAauft gzMufT e. EaSsiasy
brother Of Mrs. Ida capian. Funeral serv- vo
neral home, 1901 14th st. NV, on Sun
fa of III H 1dds. s
NJ rEEEMAN, e N1;s.v SOPHIA NJ Departed this
FREEMAN loving u motheir: the: fndA q GLADYS ";
and sl sua Ws nss sua 81 as's sesner
Butler. Charles and Frank Brooks, Edward,
naIsar AifFsd and bs;e LaETencs Garner and god
relatives and, friends also survive Friends
may call at her late residence on Monday
a ssr be noS Offered S0smP os ussa1 hEn rseSsm
Church interment Mt. oiivet Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcguire. 2s
FREEMAN. SOPHIA. Members of the
John 5oh ~, MARSHAL .a ~ "a Harlan Relief Assesisti9n
FREEMAN funeral will be on Tussday,
Augustine,s Church. 18th St. between L
MRS. HATTIE R. JOHNSON, Pres
GIBBS, RUFUS F. On Friday February
1 & hS resdsnss dIsss sIs bsdyed hs
Mildred Scherrer,. Mrs. Catherine Davis
and Claude P. Dills and grandfather of
MISS Virginia Lee. Scherrer and Rufus
Richardson. Friends may, call at the Lee
funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Services will be held on Monday, February
terry. ~
HICKMAN, ROBERT. Departed this
Casualty Hospital ROBERT HickMAN Of Of
Camp Springs, Md, the devoted husband
Of 0vld Mrs s. Mary Mar Hickman He also is sur;
many friends. Remains resting at John
lT. Rhines g. Company funeral home, 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
=, HUDGINs. CHARLES E. On Friday,
g6 YtbeNs Il she beiosea ASfpsa nus
band of the late Sabina A. Hudgins. father
OF Mrs. Anna Mae Potts, Charles E. p
HTesins' 5nHa sJd: esaptain: u S; NJ C., and Corpl;
Chambers, funeral home, i4oo Chaplin St.
NV, on Monday, February 2S, at 10 IN
interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Arlington, Va.
JACKSON, IRVING ". Departed this
Gallinger Hospital, IRVING W. JACKSON.
He leaves a wife. Annie Jackson; a daugh-
Ter, Ter Marie Jones: mother. Mildred Jackson:
son: two sisters. four brothers and other
relatives and friends. Notice of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Eugene Ford. 27
JOHNSTON. SUE H. On Friday. Febru-
ary 25, 1914, at her residence, 633 9Th ST.
ne, SUE H. JOHNSTON, beloved sister OF
Flora l., Tucker. Services at Chambers
Iuneral home 5l7 l1th st. s.e., on Sun
St. sasi oaorses ors55aaF2 Del a. AT pm 1nter@ssnt
KILLERLAIN. MYRoN o. omcers and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Father Of Quads
Divides Fund

LONDON, March 4. CUP)-Staff
Sergeant William H. Thompson re-
vealed that he has asked the Unit
ed States Army to divide his de-
pendency allotment among his wife
in Pittsburgh and the quadruplets
presented to him last Sunday by
his unWed barmaid sweetheart.
Apparently unaware that one Of
the children died Thursday night
in a nursing home at Heanor,
Thompson held brief press con-
ference to publicly affirm that he
is the father of the bankruptcies
and plans TO marry their mother az
soon as his wife frees him.
The 26-year-old ex-printer said
he wants the children registered in
his name and is prepared TO turn
over all his army pay to them if it
can be arranged.
He deplored the publicity given
the multiple birth and asked to be
left alone" to work out his prob
lens.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05

Here is an effort to boil down the
25 ,000-word Baruch report on de-
mobilization ard reconversion to
600 words.
FUNDAMENTAL QUESTION =
How will every man make his living
when the wars over?
Pr.r opal answers and solutions
recommended follow:
WORK DIRECTOR-N New office
should be created to unity legis-
lative and executive efforts on
human side of demcbilization.
TERANS-Should be one place
they can go to be told Of their
rights.
POSTWAR DEPRESSION Not
inevitable
POSTWAR OPPORTUNITIES
Greatest any people ever had.
MISTAKES AND DELAYS OF
MOBILIZATION-Don't repeat in
rehabilitation.
FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM
Keep it. 1t has outproduced Com
munism, Nazism, Fascism and all
others.
FIRST PROBLEM - Get war
work out of factories, civilian work
in.
SPEED IN PLANNING-N Neces-
sary to avoid postwar unemploy-
ment and initiation.
CONTRACT TERMINATION =
Provide quick fair settlement by
government.
1907 PAYMENT-For all items
completed by manufacturer.
9Oo6 PAYMENT-On contractors
estimated costs, pending full award
SUB-CONTRACTORS = 1OO%
payment as soon as settlements ap-
proved.
INTEREST, LOANS, AUDITS
INTEREST ON CLAIMS-To bt
paid by government, pending SET
tlement
LOANS ON BALANCES DUE-1
(TerminatiCn) loans to be made by
private banks and/or government
to all contractors.
AUDIT-Keep records for three
years and audit for fraud only.
SURPLUS PROP Err TY AD'
MINISTRATION-Set up new Of
flee with policy board from l.
government agencies to handle thi
problem.
GOLDFISH BOWL Open al
negotiations of SPA to public in
,spection.
CIVILIAN SHORTAGES-To ex
tent possible, fill first from Arm,
and Navy surpluses.
SEPARATE OFFICE OF DE
MOBILIzATION-Not recommend
ed, as it would only add to con-
fusion. Leave job to mobilization
agencies. -
EXISTING WAR AGENCIES :
Should be demobilized, fast as pos
sible
ALL GOVERNMENT gen
eral tightening in interests OF We
effort
X-DAY RECONVERSION PLAr
FOR WARS END = Should b.
made now by Army, Navy, Wa
Production Board to estimate con
tract cancellations in advance
select plants to be freed, schedul
reconvercion to civilian production
WAR POWERS Extend price
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Capital Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

priorities and requisitioning con-
trolls.
RAW LS-Review pro-
duction ard stockpiling programs
to cut war-costs and prevent over
supply.
STRIKES CASTlGATED
CIVILIAN PKIORIT1ES - Ad-
vance materials preference listing
needed.
PRESSURE GROUPS Have
brought about conditions cf which
they complain.
INFLATION-Can be prevented
if people will refuse to pay high
prices. save money till civilian pro-
duction is back.
STRIKES-"It is unthinkable
that manufacturer would for
moment cease his efforts to
make greater profits or that
laborer would stop his efforts to
receive a few cents more per hour"
SMALL MISUNDERSTANDING au-
thority of Smaller War Plants Cor
poration and Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn should be extended to heip
change-over frcm war to peace.
TAXFS-Post-war tax law should
be passed now and put on shelf.
NATIONAL DEBT - Reduction
should be planned before war ENDS:
Taxes can be reduced and national
debt still cut.
PUBLIC WORKS - Worthwhile
projects-not made-work schemes
should be planned and put on
shelf.
CLOSE THE BOOKS ON THE
WAR AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE,
hut first WIN THE WAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
RIDICULOUS
Sacramento Bee)

(Sacramento Bee)
Spud Chandler, famous pitcher of the
world champion New York Yankees, has
a right arm in baseball good enough to
win penants and a world series for the
Yanks. In fact, he led the American
league pitchers last year, and in addi~
ton, was voted the most valuable player
of 1943.
Small wonder then baseball fans got
a big laugh out of the news dispatch
from the east that Army doctors had de-
creed Chandler to be fit only for limited
service because of-of all things-"lim-
tied movement of his right arm"
The verdict in Chambers case recalls
that Army doctors upon examining
Catcher Lombardi, who has played in the
major leagues for many years, partici-
pating in two world series, found him to
have Latent fear of crowds
So badly did crowds upset Lombardl
that. in one world series contest, he was
able to take a nap at home plate while
two Yankee runs scored. Or was it
three?
To the average citizen the verdicts of
the Army doctors concerned are on the
far side of abSurdity
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Gas Black Mart
Stamps in Use

SACRAMENTO, March 4. up
John O'Conor, regional OPA ra-
tioning officer, told the state war
council that enough counterfeit
rationing coupons to affect gasoline
supplies seriously may still be out
standing.
OConor said that the OPA has
not been able to determine how
many of the counterfeit coupons
similar to those recently confis
Gated in San Francisco were printed
He said the OPA was considering
establishing central issuing stations
from which gas coupons would be
issued under close control. This
would take the physical handling
of coupons away from ration boards
although they would continue tc
determine amounts Of gasoline in
dividuals should receive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
GREEK COOKING is
THRIFTY AND TASTY
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

Greeks in America eat we'll, de-
spite rationing and shortages. They
combine several ingredients in one
dish, use every bit of meat, much
cereal in their main dishes and
have skillful ways of treating low
point meats such as variety cuts
and forequarters and neck of lamb
Lamo Stew With ArtichOkes
(Serves l0)
Two pounds shoulder of lamb
cubed. 2 small onions, quartered
3 tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine, tablespoon flour, lC
artichokes, mon juice, p cup
chopped onion, fresh anise or mint
2 egg yolks, salt and pepper.
Place the meat, quartered on
ions and butter or margarine in
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
MILLIONS HERE
EXPECTED ATTACK

1t happens every year. There is always a
time when it seems like everybody has a
cold attack. At this time be prepared and
remember Penetro, a salve with modern
medication in base containing same
Kind OF old fashioned mutton suet grand
ma used. Works 2 ways () Inside, Pene-
tros specially medicatcd vapors soothc
and comfort. help reduce nasal conges-
ton. (2) Outside, Pcnctro acts like a
helpful plaster as its counter irritation
warns. stimulates circulation at the spot
where it is applied. 25c. Double supply
o5c. Always be sure to demand Penetro.