davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05

Nicaragua mined and exported
over $75o,000 in gold in a recent
month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-06

Mr. Jui Nj, Jc-." W R,id .r-
uOuuc" the birth Of daughter.
Wanda Kay, or Junc 3. igl4. ~ 'h"
Mara psrhsm hospital Mas Reid
:: the former Mss Elsie Ramsey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-06

........... a .t'r cope. r' b.. '.r~'
.....uaa., Nr:v ut,atu-."u .. lac
..,...'....a. a.a." w.tt. '.r 'v\' 10! 'ar
.........r ~ r., Hvntr.. 90, 'lv cd:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Mrs. Jennettc At
Sans Souc1 Meet

Mrs. S. f. J%cnnettc used the tOp;c
international Politics. for her tai
yesterday afternoon at the inst iaii
meeting of the Sans SouCl club hcIt
1t the home of Mrs. II. l. Gambler
N Clarke street.
Mrs Jennette stated that uItlmat
victory was being achieved by the
Allied forces in all thcaters Of Wa|
md that already bluc-prinls were
being made for the pattern OF peace
she reviewed the political sItuattoi
IN all the countries and concludcs
, with saying that WatchtUlncsS, laIi
ness and cooperation combined VIVID
a strong arm Of force would cont!I-
butte to lasting peace at the con
| clusiOn of the war.
Mrs. E. f. Nanny, president Ion
the year %1944-45, presided. The gen
cral topic for study for the year was
announced as 'Other Peoples
Lives
Mrs. Gambler assisted by Mrs. joe
! Mann and Harry Gambler. Jr., ser
we'd a delicious iced drink VIII
sandwiches and dessert cookies Il
the following members: Mcsdame.
+. M. Barnhart. Joe Mann, 5. r.
.~Jennette, +. f. Nanny, r. S. John
son, j l.. Westcr, r. G. w. Radf0rc
K. S. Isley. f. G.. Glenn, f, A. Latta
w. W. Parker, c, S. Dodd, and W
II BlaCknall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Students Go
Away for College

Many Henderson and Van"o
county students arc leaving this
week for various schools and col
'oe, Among them enrolling in North
Carolina State College al Raleigh,
are Steve Flanagan, Sidney Green
and Tom Bass.
St. Mary's Junior College claims
two StuuentS from this section, Miss
Annie Watkins and Miss Betty Goou-
Wyn.
Attending other schools are Mel
Finch at Oak Ridge Military AGA
deny; Billy Mclnnis at Randolph
Macon Military Academy at Front
Royal, Virginia; Miss Viola Hoylc
t the University of North Carolina
Miss Grace Bryan at Peace JUNO
College; Bobby Finch al Virglnla
Polytechnic Institute, Miss Eleano'
Webb at Pfeifter College, at Albc
marie: George OLary at Wake For
st, and Miss Frances Hight at Peace
Junior College at Raleigh,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
MIR. Bannister Talks
To Baptist Women

AT the regular monthly meeting
OF the Women's Missionary Society
OF the FIRST Baptist church helu on
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev.
M. l.. BannlSter, of oxford, was
guest speaker for the meeting. Rev
Bannlster used as his topic, Mod
ern Dorcas Strengthening the Home
Front
Mrs. II. ~. Dennis, president, pre-
sided,
After a short business meeting the
meeting was turned over to Mrs. A.
II. Parham, program chairman. Mrs.
J. F. Mills gave an inspiring devo-
tional which was followed by a solo
Dy Miss Ruth Alien.
Mrs. Parham then introduced Rev.
Mr.. Bannister who delivered his m
spring address to the society
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Guild Issues Call
For Clothing For
Liberated People

The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the FIRST Methodist Caurch met
Tuesday evening al 3 o'clock IN the
ladies parIor of the church Ms,
Mary Finch, president, presided and
conducted Il short business acssi4.
An appeal was made for donations
OF useful clothes and bedding OF all
KINDS TO be sent TO the people Of
liberated countries in Europe. All
members we're urged 10 leave Their
donations with Mrs. Bessie Cox,
church secretary. at the church dur
ing tho week beginning September
p.
Miss Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Fajk0er, Miss Iuna Hicks a.d
Mis- Josephine Freeman were vel
coined q, new members Of 'ae
Guild.
Mrs. Bessie Cox led ,hc devo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

Here is that practical jumper en-
embIc you've been looking for Pa
cfn 929& has SHINING simple lines,
ons OF short-sleeved blouse.
Pattern 9296 comes in sizes y, H..
s. 10, 20; 30, 80. "a, SO, 38, 40, ~.
#, is, 48. Size SO jumper, 3 yds, 80
4, blouse, | ID yds. 35-in.
SEND IWEN ~ CENTS IN coins
7 these patterns to Henderson
ally Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232
West 18th St, New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE. NAME, AD-
DRESS. STYLE NUMBER,
FIFTEEN CENTS more brings
you the Marian Martin Fall and
Winter Pattern Book full Of smart,
easy-to-makc styles. \ free bed
Jacket pattern is printed right in the
book.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

meetings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20

All groups of Methodist young pco-
pie are cordially invited To attend
and cast their votes IN the election
of the new leaders. To the groups
that have not been active IN the
SJEdjstrict heretofore the president
stated that now was the time to be-
come active.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
At Home Club Meet,

Mrs. Hattie +. P;ummCr, home
demonstration agent, and Mrs, 3.
Nj. Newman, president OF the Vance
County Council, are attending the
State Council of Home Dcmonstra-
non Clubs, III Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Return from washington. ID. {.

Mrs. Marion Mason and children
Rudy. Elizabeth and Bobby, return
ed 10 their home last Sunday after
spending the past two weeks visit
my friends and relatives in WASH
jngt0n. y. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Junior N0man'S Club Mcct!n.

Tho Junior Woman's Club vii.
meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clocN
at the Henderson high school, II va
announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-20
Book Club Meeting Thursday

TIE Cor temporary Book CLUB "l!!
moot Thursday afternoon al $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Dick Bur
zen ON The Country Club DriNa, IT
Vas announced today.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10
mE BLuFFToN NEWS. BLUEFToN, ONO

wide open. The old Swoose. with
her war-worn motors, made it from
Brisbane to San Francisco in thirty
six hours ten minutes flying time.
the only one of the original 35 on
Clark Field to see home again.
ssThen there was our last night
fight in. Clear, so the stars were
out, even down to the horizon. And
calm, SO | could put the Swoose on
automatic pilot and sit there half
doing, thinking about all those
months. Mostly about my trip out,
in Old 90 and with my other crew.
And the way old Tex used to sit
beside me, slumped in his seat.
You'd think that happy-go-lucky kid
was asleep, and yet somehow he al
ways kept an eye cooked on the in
striment panel and the horizon, so
If anything started to go even lit
tie funny, Tex would snap up, quick
as q fox terrier pup, bless him. And
so much had happened since then
two wars, really three. And then
thought of that sprawling line of
my crew on Clark Field. And of
Old go, so crumpled, sagging on
the ground. But something had
somehow happened to wipe that out.
Because at times like these, half
doing, it seemed like I was back
with the old gang again, who had
brought me safe out East and now
were bringing me home again. Ev-
erything easy and comfortable; old
Tex beside me, and Sergeant Bur-
CESS probably catching few winks
on the bunk in the cabin, and all
had to do was sit here and follow
those two wing lights, SO steady
ahead in the dark, those unwavering
wing lights which would lead me
safely back. On calm nights like
this, in formation, there's little fly
ing to do; those wing lights ahead
seem to pull you home.
81 guess I must have been doz-
ing, because little motor undula-
ton aroused me, and I realized of
course there was no plane ahead
never had been one. It had only
been two blue stars which are close
together in the eastern sky, and the
Swoose was alone, over the Pacific.
Yet somehow / didn't feel alone.
And Old 80 didn't feel far away"
"When they said long distance
was calling from San Francisco, of
course that didn't mean anything to
me-" said Margo. with two BROTH
ers In the Air Corps, one in bom-
bardment and one in pursuit, 1t
might be either one. Then heard
Franks own voice saying 'Margo7'
Because I hadn't heard any over
seas operators, or any censor click
ing in, I knew he must be here in
the States. For the first time could
cry on the phone It's nice to
be strong, but SO much more fun to
let down when you can, and I did"
(THE END)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10
Mail Premium Lists
For Putnam Fair

Premium lists for the 1914
Putnam-co fair were mailed by the
board of directors of the Putnam
co Agriculture society. The event
will take place here Oct. 81.
Carrying only minor changes, the
lists show the change made during
the last year on the board of
directors with N. H. Whitis being
succeed in Perry-co by w. S.
Myers of Dupont. Myers also re-
placed Whitis as superintendent of
the junior fair department.
All servicemen in uniform will be
admitted free thruout the fair, it is
noted School children in the ele-
mentary grades will be admitted
free on Thursday, Oct. 5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10

member we haven't any bombs
swinging on their shackles in our
bemb bays-nothing we can drop on
this beautiful target but the high
ranking passenger who is riding with
us.
"Then comes reaction number
two. No bombs, but what about the
carriers covering fighters? You talk
about mother tiger fighting for her
young-that's nothing to the way
patrolling carrier fighter will defend
its mother ship. Because every car
rier-based fighter knows that once
his carrier is hit and the waves be-
gin to sweep over that long flight
deck, and one end of her hoists up in
the air, then he's out in the big sky
by his lonesome-no pontoons, moth
ing to do but sink into the sea when
his tanks are dry. Those Zeros will
come screaming in to hit me from
almost any cloud. Since I can't
make a bomb run, I must get away
quick!
"But now, over the interphones,
comes a shout-they've spotted an
other carrier look and see it too.
Then another! And now-my God, it
can't be, but it is-four 1t makes us
frantic we haven't got something to
plunk through those smooth fight
decks into their engine rooms, and
maybe blow a few square yards out
of the bottom of their hulls!
"Only we now grow cold, because
where are the escorting fighters? We
can't speed up, because they should
be up ahead, but they might show
up any place-come leaping up at
us out of this fieecy blanket of over
cast like dolphins jumping through
the foam.
Down there are not only four
carriers but gang of other stuff
fog of destroyers, at least fifteen
cruisers, and one laundering big bat
tleship. Only as bomber pilot I'm
fixed on those carriers, enormous
brutes. Too enormous. Say, what's
going on? Because Jap carriers are
little devils-you can hardly pack
forty planes into them, while these
AlllBlt liO1d oOQD1G llldl, lhG Oul pCSk
ones. Now wait Maybe we're too
low and these just look big, but
mol glance at the altimeter and
we're at $500.
$50 they're oursl This big parade
of surface strength is US Ameri-
cansl I change course just the same
80 degrees, swinging wide of this
big naval parade, because we can
take no chances on their air patrol.
Even an American carrier fighter,
| when he sees a bomber over his
mother ship, should shoot first and
ask questions later We don't want
to tangle with Grummans.
.We swing out wide and away,
but with what a different feelingl
Because it's our own boys down
there on that big gang of ships! At
| last, even after Pearl Harbor, we
can hold up our heads in these Pa
cific watersl We'd stopped them in
the air, holding them back to Tinor
and Lac, and at last can see we're
beginning to sweep them off the
top of the waters. A long job, but
we've begun itl
''Well, | guess that's about all,
except on our homeward trip, we
cracked the trans-Pacifc record
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10
MaisA
DenAoAoI

They were umbrellas you saw on
the street last Saturday very
rare and used commonly back in
the days when we had rains :.
S fact, they were almost forgotten
hadn't been used for six weeks :.
and the smart boys told us last sum-
mer that it's always wet weather in
war time . ID. they'll never get away
with that again Supt. Lanham
here taking over his new duties as
head of the schools-and looking
for a house-says he may have to
live in a tent p. and if you're
renting you'll never know what
morning you will wake up and find
the house has been sold-and then
you'll buy another house right out
from under someone else there's
a vicious circle for you-meanwhile
property prices skyrocket and rent
ceilings don't mean anything
and the Lions club getting ready
with hammers and paint brushes to
tidy up the Buckeye next Tuesday
night and then there's that
little matter of 81 for garbage col
lection-don't forget to pay this
week or else Lee Coon will forget
to empty your garbage pail next
Monday morning-and that's bad in
hot weather new telephone
directories out and Eli Deppler says
the old ones should go into the
waste paper collection.
Wartime travel is not for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10
$195,00O Tax Collected
In Putnam

Putnam-eo property owners paid
more than $195,O00 in real estate
taxes for the second half of 1943,
it was reported by County Treasur-
er Arnold Lauer after he closed the
collection.
This total along with $215,000
collected for the first half of the
duplicate gave the county a total
1943 collection of $410,000, Lauer
explained.
Delinquent taxes in Putnam-co
have been pared to less than $18,-
900 with county officials planning to
offer at public auction most of the
property on which this delinquency
exists, the treasurer stated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10

Wartime travel is not for the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10
Learn Ottawa Man
Killed In France

Serg. Thomas Henry Rieman, 80,
son of William ]. Rieman, Ottawa,
was killed in action in France June
II, the War Department reported
In service since January, 1912, he
has been overseas since October,
1943. Sergeant Rieman was a
native of Dearborn, Mich. He lived
most of his life in Glandorf, near
here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10
News Notes From
Four Counties
CONTINUED from page)

tCOntlnued from page) o
War Department stating that their
son, Pfc. Gail V. Aerni, was wound
ed seriously in action June 20 in
Myitkyina, Burma. In a recent let
ter from their son he said his
injuries were in his right leg and
left arm and that he was in a
cast. Pfc. Aerni served in the
infantry and went overseas in
April.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10
PAGE SEVEN

Scarcity of feed and resulting
high prices are being reflected in
prices for riding horses which have
slumped generally. Gas rationing
together with abundant feed crops
of year ago stimulated demand
for riding horses and prices rose
accordingly. This summer, accord
ing to reports from informed sources
prices are roughly about half what
they We're at the peak.
Every cloud has a silver lining
and Bluffton area fishermen are find
ing that out. Came the drought
and nightcrawlers disappeared and
with that vanished a lot of choice
bait. But with the disappearance of
nightcrawlers came the corn borer-
than which there is none whicher
when it comes to bait, especially for
bluegills. Some oldtime anglers say
corn borers are the best bluegill
bait they ever used.
Rev. w. H. Lahr, living on Har-
mon road former pastor of the st.
Johns and Emmanuel's Reformed
churches here is technically a retired
minister, but in these days of man.
power shortages, he is frequently
more busy than when he was serving
regular pastorates which he did for
fifty-one years. Last Sunday morn
ing the Bluffton minister preached
at Calvary Reformed church in Lima
and officiated at a funeral service
in Ada in the afternoon.
Sorry folks, there will not be
snake exhibit in the News window
on Saturday night. Charles Triple
horn, who specializes in all kinds of
reptiles says he is making arrange
ments by which he hopes to have an
exhibit of copperheads and rattle
snakes within the next few weeks.
The snakes previously exhibited
have been non-poisonous ranging
from garter snakes to blue racers
and have attracted much attention
from Saturday night crowds. The
coming exhibit of venomous species
should be a major drawing card for
the public which has displayed an
unusual interest in snakes.
/
Some of those on the shady side
of fifty who recall struggling thru
the mazes of Parks grammar back
in the 9Th grade school days will be
interested to know that Mrs. J. G.
Park, widow of the author of the
book was honored Tuesday night as
an active member of Pleasant Hill
grange near Ada for seventy years.
State Grange Master, Joseph FIGHTER
presented Mrs. Park with jeweled
pin symbolic of her 20 years of
grange membership. Her husband
was a professor of English in the
early days of Ohio Northern at Ada,
known then as the Ohio Normal
school and his textbook on grammar
was used for many years in the
Bluffton schools. Mrs. Park was
graduated from Ohio Northern in
the class of 1900, specializing in
fine arts and several of her pictures
were on exhibit at the Columbian
exposition at Chicago in 1898. The
affair Tuesday night was held at
Huntersville church near the grange
hall. As far as known, Mrs. Park
is the only granger in the country
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10

were on an important mission our
selves-had a top-ranker aboard
and what did he expect here at this
atoll?
Trouble he said. Looking at
his little setup, | couldn't help think
ing of those poor guys who were
overwhelmed on Wake Island. But
the Colonel wasn't sure what kind of
trouble was coming He only knew
orders had mysteriously come put
ting the Navy patrol planes on
extra-long hours, doubling shifts.
Somewhere, somebody was certain
ly on the lookout for something, and
those poor devils had to sit on that
atoll and guess what 1t might be.
at didn't smell good. We gassed
up and got out forty-five minutes lat
er, just as it was cracking dawn.
BY now, the equatorial front had
dissolved into spotted ceiling.
suppose we'd been going an hour
when, through a hole in this ceiling,
out suddenly popped four or five
ships down on the wrinkied sea. But
I could only look at one of them.
"Now you think you're a man,
with everything under control, yet
I'm telling you reacted to this one
the way fox terrier does to a rat.
Because it was whopping aircraft
carrierl And after Java and the
Philippines, say carrier to a pilot.
and he steadies everything for his
bomb run, tense as a violin string,
hoping his bombardier has the hair
lines of his bomb sight crossed on
its flight deck just over the engine
room. It's like bird dog pointing
quail, with his tail tip quivering.
Only, after half a second, I'm a
man again and can think, can re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-10

faint-hearted as Pvt. Dick Davies
learned last week when he came
from Camp Kohler, California to
spend furlough with his wife, the
former Vernice McElroy and little
son Morgan. The train was crowd
ed, so Dick stood from Sacramento,
Calf, to Cheyenne, Wyoming. And
the short stops which the train made
enroute often proved too short to
obtain a quick lunch at crowded
railroad station restaurants-so Dick
went on an enforced fast from
Thursday night until he arrived in
Lima, Friday evening.
And speaking of crowded railroad
stations, they're the crossroads of
the world nowadays where all the
great, near-great and would-be great
are seen. Among the great was the
diminutive motion picture star,
Mickey Rooney, seen in the railroad
station at Los Angeles by Pvt.
Kenneth Hartman, son of Mrs. Mild
red Oberly of Bluffton. Hartman
and group of buddies were stretch
ing their legs when their troop train
made a short stop at the station
when they spied Rooney. Hartman
says his group had no difficulty in
recognizing the film celebrity, altho
he was not as tall as they had anti
cipated.
Rain that falls on both the just
and the unjust did a selective job
over the week end when some areas
received several good rains-Pandora
got downpours on Friday and Satur-
day-others had one rain-Bluffton
had a heavy one on Saturday-and
others, Orange township in particu-
lar, got none.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

SPORTSWEAR-HaJf Price

Orig 199 Blouses, 80 to 38 sizes LOO
Orig 3.29 Play Suits sizes IL and IA l64
Orig 499 Shortalls, sizes IL to 18--249
Orig. 3.99 Shortals, sizes IL to 18----l l99
Orig 3.99 White Shorts, sizes IL to 2O1.99
Orig. 3.99 Cotton Gabardne Rancoats 10 to 18 199
Orig. 3.99 Jersey Printed Skirts, IL to 16199
Orig. 3.99 Jersey Printed Shorts, IL to 1e----1ss
Orig. 2.e9 jersey Printed Boleros, IL to 1e---149
Orig. 500 Maternity Jumpers, 9-11-13---2.99
Goldenbrgs-Sporswear- Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-27
NOTIONS & SMALL WARES
Half Price

(20) Panty Girdles; rayon inset; orig 139 -69c
90 Garter Belts; brocade and rayon orig 100 SOC
500 Hosiery and Glove Boxes; orig 39c-- zoe
90 Floral Covered Sewing Boxes; orig 100 SOC
u2) Knitting Bags; sateen lined, orig 198lO
u5) Trapeze Garment Bags; fibre board top; orig
(l0) Wicker Sewing Baskets; 2 Sizes orig 1875 &c
Goldenbergs-Not Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-27
DOMESTICS-HaIf Price

Go) Chenille Bedspreads, full size; orig 39s199
~ Chenilie Bedspreads twin size; orig. s99----449
a l Cheniile Bedspread, twin SIZE orig 995----497
~ Chenille Bedspreads twin size; orig. 1O95547
~ Chenille Bedspread twin size; orig. 1925 5-647
C) Extra Heavy Jacquard Blankets; orig. 499----249
(3) $50 Wool Blankets, 72x84" orig 599 299
50 so Wool Blankets soiled and faded orig 500 199
Q) 25>o Wool Institution Blanket; orig. 777---3sS
Goldenbergs-D -Domestics-Man Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-27

Women's HOSIERY
Main Floor.
Q26) Women's "No-Seam" Hose; mill mends 22c
Q33) FullFashioned Chiffon Rayon Hose; mill
mends of 45c grade--- - &c
Q41) "No-Seam Chiffon Rayon Hose; seconds of 32c
grade e 16c
(94) Chdren's Anklets; seconds of Csc grade1Oc
Goldenbergs-Hosiery-Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-07-27
HOUSE DRESSES
Half Price and Les.

(3) Striped Cotton Pnafores size 16, orig. 229-1OO
Q3) Print Cotton Dresses; broken Sizes orig 9-99c
Q0)Strped Cotton Unforms broken Sizes orig l. 49, 99c
Qo) Cotton Dresses; damaged and faded orig 299 and
Q2) Maids White Cotton Bib Aprons; orig. 89c----44c
C7) White Chenille Robes; soed orig 5.99
Godenbergs-Cotton Shop--second
Evening star., 1944-07-27
UPHOLSTERY
Half Price

QO) Cretonne Sofa Covers for rs" fiat arm Tcushion
sofas Orig 798-------------- 3a4
(3) Backout Drapes; 72x72" Orig 3e8--------I.ss
(75 Yds) White Curtain Wolfe Orig. soc yd.---15c
(25) Large Size Hassocks. Irreg. of 2.98 grade
(2O Upholstery Squares; 45x45". Orig 149 ea74c
IA Yds) Glazed Chintz; remnant lengths Orig 139
Goldenbergs-Up -Upholstery-Thid Floor,
Evening star., 1944-09-20
lsNRstionmiq
&Remiindey6a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through z-8 and
AS through LIS good Indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Most canned vegetables and
special foods now off rationing.
Use of blue tokens to be discon-
tinued October /.
Meats, Fats, Etched stamps A-8
through z-8 and AS through G-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
'of lamb and pork are point free.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in. The fact that lard,
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection is
less essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 30 through
SO valid for pounds indefinitely.
= Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %. l945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-3, B-4, C-3 and CA coupons
good foc gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /,
1944-45 ration, also good for 10
gallons . unit.