davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-05

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Docs ~ top Iks7
/. MILITARY TITLES In tennis Of International
military titles Sir Bernard L. Montgomery holds
keher rank than his commander. General Eisenhower
What is the nonk9
Field Marshal He is one of Ia living Britons with
that rank.
z. BIGGEST BOND BUYER What state terri
tory leads in the sale Of War Bonds per eopit0'
Hawaii - S285 for every man. woman and child
T. MIRACLE MEDICINE . One year ago half an
ounce of benicilin 81 900 10 produce. What is the
cost today?
S2l8.38 half-ounce
-Sgt E. Berry. San Francisco. Calf
4. POSTWAR AIRPoRTs =. What big POSTWAR
change piH be made in metropolitan 0npors'
They will be closer to community centers for the
convenience Of passengers.
s. SECONDHAND CLOTHES >. The Treasury
Department has bought about 10000 tons OF secondhand
clothing. Why?
The clothing was bought for the Office of Foreign
Relief and Rehabilitation to supply to destitute for
eign people R. S.. Boonerile, Miss
6. WAcS =. Is there still need for Wacs9
$4,000 additional Wacs needed by the end Of
1914. L. E. d., South Bend. Ind
7. WARS END :. After the par the U.S.A. wH
osen that percentage off, (a) The rorlds novy2 (b) The
,eorTs merchant marine? (c) The uorids commercial
planes? Id The worlds planes?
(a) Is per cent; (b 70 per cent: {c) rs per cent:
(d) 60 per cent. IT. W.. Ns1u York, N. y
l. JEEPE11 CREEPEAS =. We've heard lot
about Jeebs and Peeps bat if q soldier tcere issued
Creep, Uhat ,Uould he hase9
A bicycle j. J. NJ, Springfe Mass
:. DLnGPS TO The RESCUE I. . Hor do Nimbs
rescue doomed at sea-?
harness - like that of parachute be
lowered from a binp to hoist men aboard.
ce"a"~'.a h, " A->
NOTE: We will Sc in Savings Stamps ques
ton and answer accepted for in this column Proof
Evening star., 1944-11-05

NOTE We will Sc in War Savings Stamps ques
ton and answer accepted for this column
oecombGry the Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK
24OO Craybar Building 42O Lexington Ave. New ny
Unacceped contributions cannot be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Chicago livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 0, fwFA1 .---sslsbls
hogs, 10000: total, $4,000: market closing
active with complete clearance: generally
25-35 cents higher than Fridays average
on barrows and gifts, steady on sows. vir-
tuaily all good and choice hogs. 180 pounds
and up, ut I4.75, ceiling; one price market:
few good and choice 15o-1S0 pounds.
I4.2b-14.7b; most sows at 400, ceiling
saiabie cattle. $4,000: total, $4,000:
grades ,earlings. including yeariins heifers,
fully steady, but medium weights and
weighty steers dull, weak; largely steer
run; choice yearlinss up TO l7.75: bulk
steers, 13.00-16.50: best fed heifers, 1875:
bulk. 11.50-15.00: cows, 1925 cents high
err. scarce and very active; bulls, 10-15
cents I'd: yealers steady at 1850 mostly
10. 90 down; seasonal dull trade on stockers
and feeders.
salsble sheep, 5000: total, 10000; all
classes opened strong: three decks good and
choice around 94-pound fed wooled West
| ern lambs, 1900; others held to around
1925: several sales medium and good
lambs, 13.75-14.25; load just-sood yearling
wethers, 1878; yearling ewes out at LOO
less: three loads good and choice around
12S-pound fed Western ewes. carrying .
| small medium end, 7.25 straight load
common and medium mixed ewes and
bucks, 600 straight
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Two Youths Arraigned
In Robbery Attempt

Samuel Alfred Trewolla, 18, and
his alleged accomplice, Robert
Sykes, 20, were arraigned in Munich
pal Court today on charges of at
tempting to rob Highs Ice Cream
Store at Fourth and K streets NE
on December 5.
Trewolla, who lives in the 800
block of T street NV, was held for
grand jury action after he waived
hearing and pleaded not guilty.
Sykes, who lives in the 800 block of
Seventeenth place NE, was granted
continuance until Thursday.
According to Detective Sergts.
Carl Hayden and Nunzio Bonaccorsy
Of the Detective Bureau, Sykes and
juvenile also are accused of hold
ing up Jim's Delicatessen, $50 c
street NE, and taking 5000 Police
said that Sykes and the youth also
are charged with robbing Mrs
Eleanor Gronski of 1922 B street
NE. of Sl.50 The juvenile was
turned over to Juvenile Court au-
thorities.
According to police Trewolla and
Sykes, broke into Highs but flee
without taking anything. Trewolls
was arrested at his home Decembe,
%, police said He was released
under $1,000 bond and Sykes under
$4,000 bond by Judge John P. Nc.
Mahon.
Trewolla told police he was 8
former mayor of Boys Town. San
Trewolla was star guard on the
Boys Town football team which de-
feated Gonzaga High School, IL tc
! S, here on November 8, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Denny Commission 5
Proposals Hailed by
Virginia Educators
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 26.-The
Denny School Study Commission s
report, which recommends greatly
enlarged financial support for the
States public schools and suggests
number of changes from the pres
ent setup, won the commentator
of several educators yesterday.
Francis Chase, executive secre-
tary of the Virginia Education AS
sociation, said the report more
than justifies the high expectations
built around it, and added: II hope
the major recommendations will be
put into action with the utmost
speed"
Praised by DIR. Lanca@ ter.
DR.. Dabney Lancaster, State su-
perintendent of public instruction,
likewise found the report very
satisfacte ; in every respect" and
said that "if its recommendations
can be carried out, 1t will serve
to equalize educational opportunity
as between the rural and urban
areas and as between whites and
Negroes. 1t is possibly the most
important thing done for public
education in the State since the
May campaign of 1905"
Two men who had a leading part
in the May campaign" DR.. S. C.
Mitchell of the University of Rich
mond and DR.. j. D. Eggleston, presi-
dent-emeritus of Hampden-Sy Sydney
College, praised the report which
was drafted by the commission
headed by DR.. George Denny, former
president of Washington and Lee
University, and released Saturday
by Gov. Darden
Cost Set at 10 Millions.
DR.. Eggleston said he was greatly
impressed" from his preliminary
study Of the report, which calls for
an ncrease-within six years-of
$40 ,532 ,426 in the annual cost of Vir-
ginia school operations. Dr. Mitchell
said that, although he found some
objection to certain limitations rec
omended in the report, these were
minor compared to the scope and
value and purpose of the report as
whole"
Mr.. Chase held particularly i'm
portant the proposals to change the
present method of selecting school
board members, saying that it would
give the people greater voice" in
selection of school board members.
The commission suggested that
school members should be named by
county boards of supervisors for
staggered terms.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Selected Stocks Up,
But Most Leaders
Ease Slightly
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Postholiday
hesitancy ruled the stock market to-
day and, while scattered favorites
did moderately well, leaders general
ly operated - losing territory.
Disappointing news from European
battle fronts, combined with some
apprehension over spreading gov
ernmental controls and the outlook
for little If any tax relief during
1945, served to cool the buying urge
in most departments. Long war
prospects still helped a few rails and
arlnament-rated industrials.
The direction was indefinite at
the opening. Dealings were slow
throughout and, near the fourth
hour, fractional declines predom-
mated.
Laggards included United States
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors,
Chrysler, Montgomery Ward, West
inghouse, Eastman Kodak, Johns
Manville, Sears Roebuck, New York
Central. Southern Pacific and Great
Northern. Delaware 61 Hudson was
an isolated strong spot. Occasional
gamers were Santa Fe, United States
Rubber, Douglas Aircraft and Ana
conda.
! Commodities pushed higher. Bonds
We narrow.
Improved in the Curb were Jacobs
Aircraft, Solar Aircraft and Ryan
Aeronautical. Declines were posted
for Electric Bond g. Share, Glen
Alden Coal and International
Products.
In the matter of rail securities
it was not overlooked that, while
November net income for the ma
jority of the roads made relative
ly good showing against the same
month last year, II months COM
parsons were none too pleasing
Baltimore g. Ohio, for instance, re-
ported net for the longer period of
$21 ,479 ,535 versus $36, ,739 ,284 in the
| l943 stretch
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Wise, Silver Quit Council
In Senate Resolution Fiqht
By The Associated pres.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 26-The resig-
nations of DR. Stephen S. Wise OF
New York and DR.. Abba H. Silver
of Cleveland as heads of the Amer
lean Zionist Emergency Council
were disclosed today.
The designations followed a dis
agreement over a Senate resolution
urging free entry of Jews into Pal
estine. The council will act on the
designations here Thursday night.
DR.. Wise said he submitted his
resignation as chairman on Decem-
ber II. DR.. Silver submitted his
resignation December 20 as CO.
chairman.
Dr. Wise was reported to have
opposed immediate consideration of
the resolution. while Dr. Silver
urged the resolution be pressed,
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec. a6 Pl-The grain
futures market was firm to strong in
in an upward swim gthat carried all grains
to higher levels than SATURDAYS close.
Rye trade was. in considerable volume
with houses having Eastern connections
prominent on the buying side of the July
contract. Trade broadened after brisk
considerable amount of purchases were
attributed to distilling interests
Wheat was firm nsympathy with rye
demand.
At the close wheat was a4to "a higher
than Saturdays close. May, .63i4 Corn
was "a to 81 higher, May, 1.1fA Oats
we're | cent to "a higher, May, 667s
Rye was | rs to 21s higher, May, .12ss-
l12hs; Barley was 2A to 2ss higher,
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Police Of Four Departments
To Attend Thompson Rites

Delegations representing the Arl-
ington, Fairfax, Alexandria and
Park Police were to attend funeral
services at $3.50 pm. today at the
Wheatley funeral home, 300 King
street, Alexandria, for Capt. Heber
j. Thompson, SO, retired chief of
the Alexandria Police, who died Sat-
urday at his home, SOB North Co.
lumbia street. Burial was to follow
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Capt. Thompson was member of
the Alexandria Police Force from
May, 1916, until his retirement in
1943. He had been on sick leave
since 1941. He became chief in 194C
when Col. John j. Arnold entered
the Army.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Laura v. Thompson, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Washington Produce

From the War. Food Administration
PRICES paid net fob; washington. -
increase in receipts Of fresh fh1 eggs 1Vc con. 4.
tinues but is still far short of demand
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations December
20. Whites, browns, mixed colors, u s
grade A, large, 55-56, average So: U. S
grade medium. 1880, average AN
| q. 8. grade c, 80. Current receipts near
by ungraded eggs, mostly As, few A
LIVE POULTRY-one load of poultry
received by authorized professor.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Cornelius Vanderbilt Hurt

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 tP.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr., who was bruised
Sunday aboard the Santa Fe Chief
when he suffered what his physician
described as an attack of dizziness,
was reported in good condition to-
day at Passavant Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. 26 tP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars, others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10is per cent discount, or S9s1t.
United State cents. unchanged
Europe: Great Britain, oficial buying
4.02; selling. 4.04.
Latin America Argentina, free, "a SO
unchanged; Brazil. free, 5.25n; Mexico
/ 20. 65n.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Net
cln1n
Sales
Stock and Add
Rate no Hioh Tow

Sales IS.
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate. 90. High. Low $50 chge
Zenith Rad lie sra 37A SPA
ZoniteProds 5zs 5M 5M
Approximate Sales Today.
I1:00 am 1872 43o 1900 noon 35l e1o
100 pm. 492 $50 2:00p.m 676 e2o
fUnit of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receiverSnip or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration I'm
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. a Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock; eDeclared or paid SO. far this
h Payable in Canadian funds. Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % 1f-The Sc.
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for December 20: LIZA
purchases involving 49, .245 shares; 1.760
short sales involving 1,147 shares
Evening star., 1944-12-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. % R-Cotton fu-
lures held quiet today as small mill buy
ing encountered a scarcity OF offering
Volume was restricted as traders awaited
clarifica ton of the foreign situation and
Washington cotton policy with respect to
prices and textile wages
Lack of mill demand for. spot cotton
noon noon value values v were Is to Is cents @ bal bale
higher. March, 21.97; May, 21.91, and
Evening star., 1944-12-26
N. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST or ISSUES,
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)

| n d n { Is 81 SO
h b n In 81 81 3oih
&c Is So 3----- 66
&c 4As 90 ~
lind d Lou As Sc 73A
Int q N 0s 62 26A
Int GNlst6s62 66A
lint Hy = 0s - 75A
int r&T IS 66 1ooila
Jam Fac As SO o5N
K c Sou IS so 92iA
IL v 5s 2o03 st so
lien v 4s 2HU3 5oiA
lLeh Val 7 IS 81 6oA
lL&N As go B loSh
INA Cen as 60 68Lz
IMSPSSM 4las711o2ih
lMSPSSM Is 81 76A
MKT 4t2s 7S -
MKT isI 4sy0 64N
lMo p 8 US 40 l4Ns
,IMo p IS 77F 73Ze
IMo p gen Is rs 36Ls
Nor & Z 6s 65 71iA
iMor&E3h $4,000 68N
lNashC&SL As 7s 35,A
INOTM 5s SO 81
iEOTM 4kas 56 63
iNYC 4hss2013A 4 62Ha
lNYCHR 3hs 97 1904
IEYCLS BIAS 9S e6Z
jHYchSI bas7s 1o3iA
my Dock Is 81. 1ooiA
lSYNEa os 40 %
SYNHH 4Hss O. 65k
lNYNHH Is So 81
INYHHH As 81 3oia
NY Stm 3las 83 losih
NY SW 4las 81 rs
lNYWB 4tas ~ BOA
lNorf 8 "a 2O,4 A7iA
Nor p Is 2O4c LOB
Nor p 4hs 2OA7 81
Pen RR 4Iasd7O 1o3M
Pen RR 3As 10 1854
ph RcI IS 73 st 61h
! r / A&L Gas "a 53h
IStLSF IS so B SIN
| 5tLSP 4hs7s 36M
| 3tLSF Is so A ASA
Sea AL RI As 80 4oiA
lSea-AF is 35 A 81
I9o Pae ANS SO ooN
3oPac4 issO.77 97iA
TEX Corp IS 65 1869
1T q p 5s n B l02L1
iUn Pac 3hs 80 lo7A
! W Pac 1st IS 46 1loiA
1
IWest On 5s 90 1o5as
Wis c T. Sd 80 24iA
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Washington Exchange

SALES.
American Security & Trust Colo at $40
Is at 240
Mergenthaler Lintoype-10 at 65.
Washington Gas S4 so pfd.-7 At 1854.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

Now Is the time for all good citi-
Gems to come to the aid of the Sixth
War Loan Drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
N. Y. Curb Market
list INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
tFurnished By the Associated Presa.)

- q
Alumni Co Am 2 81
Am Cyan la SO
Am 1t & T l.2o ~
Am Super Of 16
Appal e p pf An liz
Ark Nat Gas A }
Atlas Corp war z
Atlas Ply zoe le
BALDWIN VT IL
Barium Steel }
BellancaAir iae s
Bickfords ia Ia
BlueRid cvpf Sd 81
Blumenthal zoe Is
Brewster Aero 4
Brown For Dist Il
Gable Z p z
Catalin Am i4e- 6
Cessna Air .4Ue 4
Cities Service Ia
Cities Serv Of lis
Colo r g. Ir war. 6
Colts p F Arms 81
Col GEE Of 8 76
CompoSMvtc. go II
Cons GE B $50 66
Cons Gas U .10e 5
Cont Fdy&M l Ia
Cop Range s4e 8
CrownC Pet 14e- 8
Cro'nCIA 1.05k- Is
Cuban Al Sug Sc IS
Derby Oil 8
Divco Corp he- l2
Ia G&F o Of 3k -
East 8 A pf2hk 39
n Bo & Share 9
Equity 50 pf 3k- 50
Eversharp1.20 55
Fairch E&A.20e 4
FansteelMetAe- SO
Fox (Pl Brew l. 2S
Fuller SO cv Be. s.
Glen AL c 100 le
ct Arp nv 434e 6S
Hecla Mining / 6
Hum-Ross .40a 6
M Power div CT lie
III Zinc 1.15e i
Rates OF divideni
are annual disburs,
quarterly or semi-s
less otherwise note
Evening star., 1944-10-22

set ourselves to a long and ardu-
Gus task, which will challenge our
patience, our intelligence, our
imagination, as well as our faith.
That task requires the judgment
OF a seasoned and q mature
people. And this the American
people have become. We shall not
again be thwarted IN our will to
live as mature nation, confront
ing limitless horizons. We shall
bear our full responsibility, exer-
else our full influence, and bring
our full help and encouragement
to all who aspire to peace and
freedom.
We now are, and we shall con-
tinue to be, strong brothers in the
family of mankind-the family of
the children of God.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

not only for itself, but as
trustee for all those who fell In
the last war--a part of their mis-
sion unfulf1lled.
It must act also for all who have
paid the supreme price In this
war-lest their mission, too, be
betrayed.
Must Act for Generations to Come
= And finally it must act for the
generations to come-which must
be granted a heritage OF peace.
do not exaggerate that mis-
sion. We are not fighting fer,
and We shall not achieve, Utopia.
Indeed. in our own land, the work
to be done Is never finished. We
have yet to realize the full and
equal enjoyment of our freedom.
So, In embarking on the building
Of a world fellowship, We have
Evening star., 1944-10-22
The PENDING
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CHARTER

ernment of Montgomery County and make equally and
totally underlined claims of greater should the
Charter be adopted The present basic situation is that
both the County tax rate and the rate of assessment for
tax purposes comparatively low in Montgomery County
and the total County bonded indebtedness stands at only
522 cent of the Counys property values assessed
for tax The terms of the Charter itself authorize
bond issues to cent of the total assessments which
would allow increase in County bonds of S3200000
approximately 33 cent in total outstanding County bonds
The basic County tax is 81 each assessed value
of S00 The suburban tax rate which includes the
costs of eight additional services of municipal government
$500 The rate of assessment is lower for each s00
$1,000 of actual property value than prevails in the City
OF Washington and low prevails in the counties of
Prince Georges Arlington Fairfax the City Of Alex
andria During their threeyear campaign the supporters
OF Charter have made atte" e+h"r the tax
he rate Of assessment.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

all the answers. am certain,
for myself, that I do not know
how all the unforseeable difii-
culties can be met. What can
say to you Is this-that / have
unlimited faith that the job can
be done. And that faith Is based
on knowledge gained in the ar
duous, practical and continuing
experience of these past eventful
years.
I speak to the present genera
ton OF Americans with reverent
participation In its sorrows and
in Its hopes. No generation has
undergone greater test, or has
met that test with greater hero
ism and greater wisdom, and no
generation has had a more
exalted mission.
For this generation must act
Evening star., 1944-10-22

For the years the atmosphere of Montgomery
County and the and radio of Washington
hled with most unjustifed and illogical and from the
standpoint OF the people of Montgomery County, injurious
campaign organized and maintained by certain county
ana political leaders, to adopt county charter
consttuton This committee of 100 representative
county citizens 95 of whom
members OF any county political organization group joined
IN cooperative effort some ten weeks when formed
the Citizens Committee Defeat Charter efforts to
inform the people of the county the many dangers
tner pest local interests that included in the
nave been extensive, and regard important
to discuss the provisions of the Charter
behind the Charter campaign both with the people of Mont
somery County and before the people the general Wash
ngon area the proCharter spokesmen already have
We feel this continued discussion REQUIRES more than
the washington daily able to devote their
columns to important one of the suburban
and agricultural communities that is located in the suburbs
and environs of the Capital City, we have decided
upon series of advertisements for this purpose
First we desire to apologize to the people Washington
prnce Georges Arlington and Fairfax Counties, and the
City OF Alexandria for the unustifed illogical and unn-
formed utterances of the spokesmen who for
more than the past three have maintained derogatoy
barrage of general political Misrepresentation against the
administration OF government the plan government and
the public services available the citizens of Mont
gomery County We believe that in this they have
zone montgomery County great deal harm and that
tne county deserves fair constructive treatment
at their hands,
We ask you to realize however after three years of
continued attack every phase MONTGOMERY County
government the Charter and pamphlet writers have
not yet made single definite charge against the adequacy
tne eclency the honesty economy of the operation
OF any single service of the County They have
not at any time stated the the amount that bev
would increase decrease the financial sunnort or the
eop VI ne operation OF service of County govern
ment Yet they demand that the County voters annrove
etey unusual and experimental County Charter or new
constitution the like OF which has put into effect
any OF the $500 counties of the Nation or even in anv of
ne towns or cities of the country With the election two
fndant ano a1ter campaignng for three for
anieh'al ana complete change from the established
conception of the basic plan of county
ney nave failed to make definite against either the
administration. ' VI It's
Evening star., 1944-10-22

lGCu dllQ oO PAL IlClpdCCu III do W
make the actual attainment of
peace reasonable possibility"
However, after President Hard
ing's election the association of
nations was never heard Of again.
One of the leading isolation
lists who killed international CO.
operation in 1920 was Senator
Hiram johnson. In the event
of Republican victory in the Sem
ate this year-1944-that same
Senator johnson would be chair
man of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. I know the
American voters will bear that
in mind.
Hand of COP Isolationism.
During the years which fol-
lowed 1920, the foreign policy of
the Republican administrations
was dominated by the heavy
hand of isolationism.
Much of the strength of our
Navy was scuttled-and some of
the Navys resources were hand
ed over to friends>i in private in
dustry-as in the unforgettable
case of Teapot Dome.
Tariff walls went higher and
higher - blocking international
trade.
There was snarling at our for
mer allies and at the same time
encouragement was given to
American finance to invest two
and one-half billion dollars in
Germany, our former enemy.
All petitions that this Nation
Join in the World Court were re-
jected or ignored.
After this administration took
Office, Secretary Hull and I re-
placed high tariffs with a series
of reciprocal trade agreements
under q statute Of the Congress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-25
RATION ROUNDUP
Bv The Associated Press

Meats. Fats Etc-Book -Four Red
stamps A8 through rs and AS
through SIS valid indefinitely. No
more will be validated until De-
cen1ber 81.
Processed Foods - Book four
blue stamps AZ through rs, AS
through Is. and AZ and BIZ valid
indefinitely. No more will be vail
dated until January /.
Sugar - Book four stamps 80
through "a good indefinitely for
five pounds each. Stamp 40 good
for five pounds for home canning
through February %, 1945.
Shoes - Book three airplane
stamps l, and valid definitely.
Gasoline - 14-A coupons good
everywhere for four gallons each
through March q. B-4, CA, B-5 and
C-5 coupons good everywhere fol
five gallons. B-4 and CA coupons
will expire December 81.
Fuel oil - Old period four and
five coupons and new period one
and two coupons good Throughout
current heating year. In Midwest
and South, period three coupons
also good now and valid through.
out heating season.