davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Presidential Race
Topic of NAACP
Meeting Oct. 15

At the regular meeting Of the
Minneapolis NAACP at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House Sunday, Oct.
10, at 4 p. m, Talmage Carey Of
Minneapolis, and Frank Boyd, st.
Paul, will be the speakers. The topic
for discussion will be GIN Noven-
Der, 1914, I am going to vote for
--as president Of the United
States" A question period will fol-
low the speeches. FL. ..~
Villa Booker will be the soloist.
Refreshments will be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
st. Peter Church
Evening Musical
Sunday, Oct. Is

The public is cordially invited to
attend the first musical treat of the
new conference year, at st. Peters
Church, Sunday, Oct. Is, at 7:45
p. m. Guest artists will appear on
the program. Emma Simms is di-
rector of the choir and Rev. H. C.
Boyd. Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

Mrs. Carter has worked with the
Edith Bush Theater Group. She
and Miss Pittman will be remem-
bered for outstanding roles in eve
The People," presented by the
Phyllis Wheatley Players, last year.
Ermine Hall Allen, also pictured,
will be the guest artist. Mrs. AL
len, contralto, now appearing with
the st. Paul Civic Opera Company
in operetta "The Red Mill" at the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
WANDs magazine
Caravan Needs
MAGAZINES, etc.

The WANDS' motor corps, under
the Craftsmanship Of Lieut.. Beatrice
Boyd, st. Paul, is making an ap-
peal for old magazines, books,
pencils, games and playing cards to
be distributed on troop trains and
to veterans in hospitals. The drive,
in its third week, will be a perma-
nent activity for the duration. Ad-
ditional information may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Boyd, Elkhurst
Alto.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Lester Granger
U COnvOcatiOn
Speaker Nov. 9

Lester Granger is among the
outstanding speakers who will ad-
dress the University of Minnesota
convocation on Thursday, Nov. g.
Mr.. Granger is executive secre-
tary of the National Urban League
Among the other speakers during
the fall terms, Vice-Admiral Ross
T. McIntire, William B. Stout
Premier Stuart S. Carson, Max
Gene Nohl and Emil Lengyel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Mems Corporate
Communion at st.
Thomas Sunday

Martin Brown, president of the
Mems Club of st. Thomas Episcopal
church and vestry member of the
church, will speak Sunday, Oct. Is,
at the II a. m. service during the
Mems Corporate Communion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
ADDRESSES MEMS CLUB

The Mems Club of the Church
of the Redeemer, 18th and Dupont
Ave. So, Minneapolis, heard Cecil
Newman, Monday night, speaking
on "The Negro in America in
1914"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Industry Leaders
LOathe To Discuss
Negro Postwar

Apparent reluctance on the part
of industry representatives to dis
land, Ohio; and Emerson P.
Schmidt, director of Economic Re-
search for the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
Many Decline
The invitation has been declined
with a varying range of excuses, by
the following persons: K. Lawrence
Bell of Bell Aircraft; Henry Kaiser
the shipbuilder; Eric Johnston,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; R. E. Gil
NOR of Sperry Gyroscope Company;
Paul G.. Hoffman, president of the
Studebaker Corporation; Russell
Greenley, director of personnel and
training for Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Co.; C. D. Mackay, assistant presi-
dent of the Southern Railway Sys-
tenn.
Ivan L. Willis, head of Indus
trial Relations for the Curtis
Wright Aircraft Co.; R. Randall
Irwin of the Industrial Relations
Research Dept, Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce of America:
E. ]. Lyon, director of Industrial
Relations for Curtis Wright:
Homer L. Ferguson of the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.;
Earl F. Blank, director of Personnel
Relations for Jones-Laughlin Steel
Co.; DR.. A. A. Mitten, chairman of
Industrial Relations for the Phila-
delphia Transportation Company;
and C. E. Muzzer, chief of person
mel for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.
Labor Men Accept
Practically every labor repre-
sentative invited has accepted, DR..
Harris declared.
Commenting on the reception CIV
en- the invitations to industry rep
resentatives, DR.. Harris said: "In
some cases, employers are tied up
with the government and feel thew
would prefer not to go through the
tedious process of clearing their
speeches with the government and
their industries. That is under
standable. In one or two cases, the
invitations have been late because
cuss the postwar industrial outlook
for Negroes was cited last week
by DIR. Abram L. Harris, professor
OF Economics at Howard Univer-
slty, as indication of the need for
the type of conference being
planned by the Division of the So
cial Sciences of the Graduate School
of Howard for October 1920.
Of twenty-five industrialists and
industry representatives invited to
participate in the conference, only
two have accepted. They are Abe
Rubin, vice-president of the Ma
tionai Smelling Company in Cleve-
of previous destinations.
GAS for the rest, either they do
not see the problem as important,
or they believe it is too hot to han
die. With all their humping for
system of free enterprise, they
really do not understand the es-
sential features or characteristics
of free enterprise.
"The problem of employment of
Negroes, or of anyone, in their
fullest capacities is the crux of
free enterprise" he said.
Other industry representatives
have been invited to participate in
the conference. No responses have
been received from them yet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Walter White Discusses
What Negro Voter Is
Thinking In Liberty Mag.

New York-In his article, How viii The Negro Vote?
appearing in the October 81 issue of Liberty Magazine
NAACP Secretary Walter White explains why the Coored
vote be important factor in the coming election
Succiney Mr. White points the significant changes which
world consciousness has wrought in Negro thinking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Yule Mail Overseas
Oct. IA Deadline on

Because Oct. Is falls on Sunday,
Minneapolis postoffice officials de-
clared Oct. IA will be the deadline
for mailing Christmas parcels to
service men and women overseas.
Hurry, Hurry, Hurry
Stock girls, for full time employ
ment in our ready-to-wear depart
ment. No experience necessary.
See Mr.. Ingle, End floor, Maurice
L. RothschilPs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13

NSAAO~ASg SAAAAAAAAS$S
ing the jimcrow
features, some of
the inside story
and the general
significance of
the move can now
b e told. TIL G
N N PA scooped
the world on the
details of this
new plan last
week,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Librarian
RTinn Historical Society
Unit 1
UncOvering
Washington
By Harry S. McAlpin

Now that the Army officially has
announced it's reversal of policy in
the operation of its redistribution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Bradford G. Benner
Promoted in Navy

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. William Heron, 524 Car
roll Ave-, st. Paul, that their
nephew, Bradford G. Benner, sta
toned at Earle, New Jersey, has
been promoted from Seaman First
Class to Yeoman Third Glass,
Petty Officer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-13
Musical at Wayman
Church SATURDAY

A musical will be given by the
choir of Wayman A. NJ. E. church,
Minneapolis, Saturday, Oct. IA, at
the church, s19 Fremont Ave. No.
The program will begin at 8 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-23

International Photo
The more seriously
wounded i'm the Battle
of the Philippines in a
cathedral on Leyte con-
verted into an evacua-
ton hospital. Through
out the services doctors
and nurses administer
to the manned and
often the murmured in
donations of the priest
are punctuated with
cries of agony. Inees-
SAINT rains, mud and
lack of adequate hOus-
ing make use of the
cathedral for this pur-
pose imperative. These
casualties, most of
whom will be taken
back to the States as
soon as they can be
moved, are among the
562, i6S reported since
Pearl HarbOr, 4S3,957 of
them army men. OF the
total, 122,164 are dead
and of this number 81
135 served in the army.
The list is growing.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
1.eA !ea1
Businessmen's Group
Elects Andrew Gemeny

The Northeast Business Mems
Association has elected Andrew
Gemeny as its president, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Other officers are Frederick J.
Warther, first vice president; Ford
Wauhop, second vice president Sec
ond vice president; Ernest Loh-
mann, secretary; Julian o. Cardin,
treasurer; Raymond G. Dunno, gen.
eral counsel; j. D. L. Johnston,
sergeant-at arms Elected to serve
on the Executive Committee were
John Slocombe, retiring president;
Louis L. Bowdler, James P. Rogers,
Arthur B. Hartung and Edwin R.
GeiSle.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
|UncIe Ruy's Corner

What q comet that must have
been back In 1882! / did not see 1t,
since I was not alive at that time,
but more and more letters have
come to me from men and women
who remember it. These letters are
interesting and I wish we had space
for all Of them, but the best can
do today is to give paragraphs from
a few.
II, too, saw that comet" writes
william H. Austin. II was a
young man 18 years Of age, living
at Ilion, N. Y, at the time. I got
up in the middle Of the night to
watch it. There was a great deal
about Halley's Comet in the papers
before 1t appeared in 1910. I used
to tell my daughters that II 1t was
anything like the 1882 comet they
would see a wonderful sight. When
Halley's Comet did appear I was
disappointed. 1t was not to be COM
pared with the great comet Of 1882"
Mrs. Mary Goodwin says:
II have wondered many times why
more was not said about the great
comet of 1882. was girl of 13
or IA at the time, and my father
woke me up one morning about
O'Clock. That was the time he started
out on work for the circulation de-
partment OF the morning news
paper in our town.
THE comet was spread over the
eastern sky, for 1t was then fast
approaching the sun. The tail
stretched across an almost unbe-
lievable extent Of the sky and was
wide and long, with a bend toward
the end before it frayed out"
Il was 8 years DID," A. L.
Wynne tells us, when the comet
of 1882 appeared. Ny father was
principal of a school close to Phila-
delphia and took great interest
in the strange sky visitor.
"A lot of people took its appear
ance to foretell everything from
war to the end of the world. I had
a rear bedroom with window which
faced the part of the sky where the
comet appeared. So I had a grand
stand seat! Halley's Comet in 1910
did not compare with the 1882 COM
ct. would like to see a planetarium
put on the appearance of the great
comet of 1882"
Il have often wondered" says
F. M. Humphrey, why there was
not more fuss raised about the
comet of 1882, or why there has not
been more publicity about 1t before
this. I was born on November 26,
1872, and was or 10 years old when
this comet appeared. It was beau
tiful sight in early morning before
daybreak."
Evening star., 1944-01-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

CADILLAC OWNERS, call Jack Blank,
Adams $500; you will be more than salts.
fed with my price. Arcade Pontiac 1887
LIGHT CAR e a1 Z6 Gheyr9et podss
deiient @ Condition mSaa pTeferaby frOm Service
man with no priority certificate required;
ps2 pSone Al Ma sasa dae Eaas Private
MARINE OFFICER will purchase for cash
Rs4 not sedap spep or eYh
mechanical, condition, less than 10000
ef Hse BY oFTna rd0oer and ceba e
Is.e model Chevrolet. Ford or OF plymouth.
FFRIvATE PARTY has cash for late model
car; good tires not necessary 5-pass de-
viii pay ali cash Trinidad Io71,
BUICK wanted: name your price, will
1ry necteut to meet Wo it. s4oo reod Pontiac 1921
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
Try to meet iii t. .EGS T5Sod Pontiac 1921 Con-
PLYMouTHs. 1890 and 1s41; will pay top
k6s "a ss g fa1 1855 sssns and 1889 models
T5 y ess it. esd pSnss 4sf
DODGE AND CHRYSLER wanted; name
your price. win try to meet it. Flood Pom
tiac, 1921 Connecticut, WO. s400.
2 S;sssa ssas roSsse ssSs sEsi sasi s
STRX,ssIEk, 81 iis1i:, .ie4o, any model We
WANT BEST PRICE. for your car? See
Loving before you sell We pay the hisf
cash price. Loving Motors. 1919 M st. NV
OLDSMOBILE wanted: name your price viii
try to meet It Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
PLYMOUTH WANTED-Name your price
viii try to meet It,, Flood Pontiac. 1921
for a clean 1910 or ii. We D want this tfis
gar for a war worker. Bendal Pontiac
re. 291S.
FORD--Win nay top premium price for ,
clean 1910 or Il. We want this car for
g war worker. Bendall Pontiac, TIE. 29ls
PLYMOUTH-Will pay cash for a clean
1910 or Al. We want this car for q
defense worker. Bendal Pontiac. TE 291S
OLD CARS in any condition. Hyatt Iron
PONTIAC WANTED-Name your price
will try to meet It. Flood Pontiac. 1921
PICK UP your PHONE and call Adams
$500 for q surprisingly high cash offer for
your car. Arcade. Pontiac Co., 1887
'r~AA -" ~'"s
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Dr.. BoIdinqer to Speak

DR.. Milton K. Baldinger, attorney
and lecturer at National University,
will address the Jewish Town Hall
in the library Of the Jewish Com
munity Center at $50 pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
4 j 7 4
y A 6 3
o AT 4 z
. n n

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers IL q stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star, II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
large-sixe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Unusual HoIdup

Unusual Holdup
The holdup play Is far better
known at no-trump contracts than
at trump contracts, and, In fact, few
declarers ever think of using 1t when
they have q trump suit. Yet q hold
up at q trump contract Is often pro-
ductive Of an extra trick, as 1t would
have been in the following deal.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
AKQ63
0102
oA106
&8542
As AA1os
0KQJ7 N 295
SO w E oQs752
oKJ43 s %Q1o7
&J9
AJ7542
2A84
%
AKe3
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
l 4 40 "a Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
West opened the king Of hearts
and South won with the ace. South
then led the deuce Of spades anc
put on dummy's queen, East win.
ming with the ace. East, who hac
played the nine Of hearts on ths
first lead Of the suit, returned thu
five OF hearts. West won the tricl
with the jack and led the hear
queen, and now East could not bt
prevented from getting another
spade trick. If dummy discarded
East would trump, and If DUNN,
trumped with the king of spades
East would eventually get a tricl
with the spade ten. Since the de.
tenders also had to get a club trick
South lost a heart, a club and th'
ace and ten of spades and was dowr
one.
If South had used the holdu,
play he could have made the con
tract. On the first heart lead, h
could have played low and let tn
king win the trick. He had to los
a heart trick anyway. II West con
tmued hearts, South would VIII
with the ace and lead trumps. Nov
when East got in with the spad
ace he would have no heart to lead
West could not regain the lead an
South would get in, draw trump
and then trump his low heart il
dummy at his leisure. He woul'
have to surrender a club trick bu
would make his contract.
X X
Yesterday you were Howar,
Schenken's partner, your opponent
were vulnerable, and you dealt. You
hand was:
Alta
0A63
oA742
4 AG5
Answer-Pass. Three aces are yer
good to hold, but without a five
card suit, or another king or queer
they do not justify an opening bic
Probably some one else will open tn
bidding; If your partner cannot BIZ
your side can go no place.
Score 100 per cent for pass, S
per cent for one club, 20 per Ger
for one diamond, 10 per cent for or
no-trump.
Question No. 1906.
Today you hold the same hant
and the bidding continues:
You. Lightner. Schenken. Jacob
Pass - IA 30
! Co
What do you bid? Answer Nor
day.
released BY the Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II q stamped
t3-cent). self-addressed envelope is in
| closed with each communication ad-
dressed to tne Four Aces, care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system of
| contract bridge, send with your request
| to the Four Aces, care Of The Evening
| Star. stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
| large-stLe envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1944-01-29

CHERNERIZED CARS.
1941 Ford de luxe sedan. r. and h.
1941 Ford Tudor.
1a41 Chevrolet coach with heater
1910 Mercury town sedan
1870 Plymouth de luxe sedan, r. and h.
1910 Studebaker President sedan, r, and h
1910 Plymouth coach, r. and h.
1899 Chevrolet coach
1882 Ford de luxe coach
1889 Ford de luxe sedan.
1888 Pontiac convertible sedan.
1898 Ford de luxe sedan.
1888 Ford de luxe coupe.
1898 Chrysler royal coach.
1888 Lincoln-Zephyr sedan.
CHERNER,
1871 Fla. Ave. NV, Br. Conn. & Nebr. Aves
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09
Retail Business
Shows Increase

WASHINGTON, July 8. lUP)-
Sales of independent retailers IN
California for May, 1914 increased
IL per cent over May, l943, the de-
partment Of commerce reports.
Retailers at Fresno, Cal, showed
a sales gain of 80 per cent, largest
reported among 2,406 retailers, eX-
elusive Of department stores.
Farm and garden supply stores
in the state reported the greatest
increase, 80 Fer cent, of industries
surveyed MISUNDERSTANDING deal
crS ard florists Wcrr second and
thirC. on the list, reporting sales
increases for May, 1914 cf 80 and
80 per cent respectively over the
same period year ago.
J. C. Capt, director Of the census,
said department store sales in the
state for the first five months Of
1914 were up II per cent over sales
Of the first five months Of l943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09
Tkeater Damaue
Suit Viewed

PHILADELPHIA, July 3. CUP)-
A petition, in support of a 1850, ,00O
triple damage suit of the William
Goldman Theaters, Inc, against II
of the nations leading motion pic
ture producers, exhibitors and dis
tributors, has been filed by Wen
dell Berge, assistant U. S. attorney
general, repre- senting the antitrust
division of the Department of JUS
tice.
The Goldman company contends
that it suffered an actual loss OF
$45O.00O through conspiracy by the
II corporations, to deprive 1t OF
the right to exhibit feature films at
it's theater at the same time as the
Warner Brothers do, and added
that the movie group violated the
Sherman anti-tru1t law by giving
the Warner Brothers free field for
the exhibition of 'firSt-run pictures
in this area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09
Parents Charged
With Abeiting
Teen Delinquency

HOLLYWOOD, July 3. (UP)-
Charging parents of three teen-age
nightclub entertainers with contrib
uting to juvenile dalincu ncv. tte
district attorneys office has opened
wide a campaign which threatens
to reduce film city chorus lines to
a collection Of capering bags Of 10
or 20
Named in misdcmcanor COM
plants were Harry C. Stull and his
wife, Bertha, parents of Dean and
Jean Stull, 16 year old twin
dancers, and Mrs. Dorothy Capron,
mother of Caprice Capron, now 10.
The Stulls we're charged with
knowingly permitting the twins to
work as cnt rtainers in the Floren-
tine Gardens revue when they were
only Is. Mrs. Capron was accused
of permitting Caprice to join the
line" at Earl CAROLS at the age
of II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09
Matamor0s City
Goes on Strike

MATAMOROS, Mex, July 8. 'UP)
This Mexican border city OF 2O,0oO
persons and its adjacent rural pop
ulation is on strike against the
government, protesting a cotton
price freeze program.
The city virtually had Isolated
itself from the rest of the worlc.
Agricultural work stopped bus1-
ress firms, including bars and res
taurants, were closed. All unesSen-
tial automobile traffic had stop
ped, throngs of farmers and agrar-
ians and lahorers were streaming
into Matamoros to join the passive
resistance move.
The strikers said they would not
resume work until the government
movcG to re-establish rates for cot
ton in thc Matamoros section equal
to those for similar cotton in other
sections of the republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09
Roosevelt Sees
China losinu

WASHINGTON, July 8. CUP1-
President Roosevelt, raying the war
in China is not going well. expressed
concern over continuing Japanese
advances on the Chinese mainland.
Friday was the beginning of the
eighth year of China's great strug-
gle against aggression, and the
President was asked ahou' the situ-
alton in his news conference.
Under questioning Mr. Roosevelt
expressed what he called a good
deal cf concern about the progress
of the war in China. The Chinese
don't seem to be able to stop the
japanese progress, he said.
He found some grounds for cp-
timiSm, however, in the fact that
japanese communication lines in
the Pacific arc extended over thou
sands of miles. Il may be Wichful
thinking, he remarked, but one likes
to believe that japanese are haV-
ing great difficulty in moving sup
plies to and from their extended
Island positions.
lie agreed with a qucsticner how
ever. that the American people do
not understand fully the importance
of the eastern coast of China to the
Allied war effort, and concurred
with some Chinese opinion that
Japan, by boring deep into the
Chinese qyt7gmire' is moving into
position more difficult to defend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09
Housewives He ar
Of Reduction
In Canned Fruit

WASHINGTON, July 8. CUP)-
The Agriculture Department said
Saturday that the nations orchards
might overflow with fuit harve5ts
this year but that civilian supplies
of canned fruits probably would be
somewhat reduced next year.
Peach production now is expected
lC be so per cent above last year
the apricot crop three times as
large and the cherry crop nearly
20 per cent greater. The pear crop
probably will be slightly smaller
than year ago.
Record large crops of oranges and
grapefruit were sent to market this
season and the department report
ed that favorable conditions of the
1914 crop now point to another
large harvest.
However, with military and lend
lease demands for canned fruits
mounting, civilian allocations in
1945 will be less than for this year,
the department said.
Civilian supplies of canned
peaches for 1945 currently are set
one-third below last year, Only
about onc-half as many canned
r,2ars win be available as in pre-
war years and the dried apricot
supply will be limited, it reported.
However, more apples and apple
sauce arc in view fer civilians, the
department. said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09

Parents of the bridegroom and his
godfather and godmothor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enrico Tavolazzi of CalcXico.
attended the wedding.
The young couple met while she
was visiting her sister in Salinas.
She later was employed in Ell Cen
tro, where they became engaged.
Mrs. Vanoni attended school in
Rocky Ford and was graduated
from the high school there. She
was president of her senior class
and president of the Girl Reserves
She studied voice with Hazeltine
Mays. The bridegroom is a gradu-
ate of the high school in CaleXico
and he and his family are well
known in Imperial Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanoni bought a
house at 1049 Euclid avenue, Ell
Centro, and are making their home
there.
On Friday Vanoni will leave fol
Los Angeles to enter military serV-
ice Their plans depend upon the
action taken by military authorities
at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-09

SHOES
Ration book 3, airplane stamps
/ and 2, good i-.definitely for ono
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT. BUTTER, CHEESE
Book Red stamps Ak, A-Y and
Az become valid with 10-point
value.
CANNED GOODS
Book d. blue stamps, A8, B8, CO,
D8, E8. F8. G8. H8, J8, K8, LIB, NIB,
N8, P8. Q8, R8. So, T8, U8, V8,
each good for 10 points, valid in
definitely.
SUGAR
Book 4, stamps 30, 81. 80 marked
sugar., good indefinitely for five
pounds each Special stamp No. 40
marked sugar. good through Feb.
%, 1945, for five pounds.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application for additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
GASOLINE
"a" coupon II good through Sept.
81