davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14
Dividend Authorized
By The N. c. Railroad

GREENSBORO, Jan, 13.-lR-
The board of directors of the North
Carolina Railroad, meeting here
today, authorized payment of 7
per cent dividend on approximate
ly $4,000, 900 outstanding common
stock.
The dividend was made payable
3 10 per cent on February l and
like amount on August /, 1914.
The state owns rs per cent of the
roads common stock.
The board also approved the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

attack last year on Wake Island
He is a graduate of North Caro-
lima State College, Raleigh. He is
a native of Wilmington, where his
father was for some time con-
nected with the Morning Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

More than 80 colleges and uni
versities now cooperate in giving
correspondence courses for en-
listed men in the U. S. armed
forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-14

governors appointment of P. B.
Critcher of Lexington as attorney
for the road succeeding J. C. Rud-
isill Of Newton, who recently was
appointed by the governor as a
special superior court judge.
Wilkins P. Horton of Pittsboro,
president of the road and chair
man of the board, presided at to-
days meeting.
-V-
Palm nuts are a main source of
food for the natives of equatorial
Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
FOUR IN FROM H00NAH
 VIA ALASkA COASTAL

An Alaska Coastal plane went out empty to Hoonah this morning and returned with the following passengers: Ralph Mize, Fred Gees lin, Glenn Greene, and Ruth Rose.
 A trip was made to Sitka, carry ing F. J. Sweeney, Marie Peron and Leland Langbeen to that city, and Emma Marks to Hawk Inlet. Frank Ausmus and E. Sonntag re- turned with the planc.
 An excursion trip of Juneau and vicinity was made. today by Don Davis, J. Andre, E. E. Murray, Frank Harris. and M. Scudder.
 Herbert Sather, Fred Davenport, Neva Davenport, and R. Clithero were incoming passengers from Sitka this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
NAzI5 FLEE !. IN DISORDER
 FROM TANKS
By HAL BOYLE

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN Aug. 7.-French civil ians who watched the Germans flee through the Berst Peninsula for three days declared that they moved along the road more like refugees than soldiers"
 A civilian, hidden in a house overlooking the crossroads at Vitre, 20 miles east of Rennes, saw the Germans funnel thousands of troops to escape entrapment by the United States armored columns racing south from Avronches. He said they started filing through Tuesday noon. They moved back first the staff cars and all motorized equipment, Hundreds were without arms, foot sore, and limping. There was great disorder, but no panic.
 The Germans did not bother the civilians. Some rested with them and talked to them. They said they were sick of the war and that the amount of American equipment coming against them was more than they could halt. They said it was hopeless to fight longer because more and more tanks, guns and troops kept coming at them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
FIRED WIFE" E GAY COMEDY AS
 CAPITOL FEATURE

Fired Wife" Universals racy new comedy drama, the current attraction at the Capitol Theatre, features popular cast which IS winning special approval with moviegoers. The talented group IS headed by co-stars Robert Paige and Louise Allbritton. Diana Barry more and Walter Abel are teamed in featured roles.
 Other distinguished players in the cast are Walter Catlett, Ernest Truex and Alan Dinehart. Seen in many amusing sequences are George Dolenz, Richard Lane and Rex In gram.
 The story of Fired Wife" con- cerns the mix-ups which occur when the newly married wife of an advertising executive has to leave her husband during their honey moon, and direct a play for her dramatic employer who does not know she is married The action veers from Broadway to Reno and back again before the fadeout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
EAST WALL
 OF REICH
 HAMMERED
(Contlnuea rom Iage One)

tContinued rom rage One) artillery and bombers at the steel foundations of Germany's East wall, based on the Krakow-W Warsaw for ested border in East Prussia. en- countering their toughest opposition in the 46-day summer offensive. '
 Toward the southern extremity of the l200-mile front, the Rus sians captured the oil and com- munications cehter of Drohobycz, and are chasing the Germans on a bloody route deep in the Car pathian Mountain approaches to the Chechoslovakian border. Red planes bounded the fleeing enemy remorselessly after destroying six troop and oil trains at the Droh- obycz station.
 German resistance stiffened with infantry and armored reserves now making final stand to save the Reich from concerted invasion.
 The Russians have captured 30 villages in the north which stood from five to 25 miles from East Prussia.
 In the south, beyond the breach- ed Vistula River line, they are within 75 miles of German Silesia, a highly industralized coal region; and in this area they. are but 30 miles from the Polish city. of Kra- kow Only in the Baltic States and on the northern slopes of the Car pathian Mountains did the war re- main fluid.
 The Germans asserted they have recaptured Jelgava, Latvia, in the ten mile corridor to the Baltic. west of Riga.
 Warsaw, under siege for more than a week, seethed with street fighting between Poles and the German garrison. Fires still burn ed in the city from German de- molitions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
BREAKDOWN OF
 MORALE, BURMA
 FiGHT,. REVEALED
Official Report Dislloses Unfit Men Are Ordered
 Back 10 Firing Line

STILWELL'S HEADQUARTERS IN INDIA, Aug. 7.--"An almost complete breakdown of morale" in Merrills Marauders, one of the most famous American combat organiza- -tions, is disclosed by Army author ities who blamed "ill-advised prom ises" to the men and faulty hospital procedure that sent convalescents back to the firing line.
 The difficulty arose at the end of last May when the American posi- tion at Myitkyina was precarious, but for security reasons it has now only been disclosed after the capture of that Japanese base in Burma.
 As the result of an official inquiry ordered by Stilwell, it is recommend ed that the men be placed in a fav- ored positions of rotation and trans fers to the United States.
 The Marauders' leader, Brig. Gen. Frank Merrill, although occupied with directing one phase of the Burma operations, visited the units where dissatisfaction was evident, gathered all available information.
 Stilwell wept when he heard of the recall of several hundred men, physically unfit, back into active service. This was the result of mis- understanding of his orders that all possible able bodied personnel be thrown into action.
 The official report attaches no blame to either medical officers or combat leaders but says the return of unfit men to combat duty was due to a misunderstanding at the time when the bottom of the man. power barrel was being scraped to hold Myitkyina air base against the Jap counterattacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
BRITAIN WANTS
 MORE ECONOMIC
 AID, SAYS NAM.

NEW YORK. Aug British of ficials are insisting upon a con- tinuation of lend-lease aid after Germany's defeat as essential if Britain is to play her full part in the Pacific war, the National As sociation of Manufacturers report ed in the NAM News, a weekly.
 The publication association said that British officials told our leaders such action will be abso- lutely necessary to stave off a ser ious economic situation in England. It is claimed that unless we do bolster Britain's domestic economy she will not be able to play the part expected of her in the Pa cific war"
 In England. only two London newspapers published the report. In Washington. Stettinius declare d Britain has not taken up future lend-lease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
THRILLER NOW ON SCREEN AT
 10TH CENTURY

That tingling drama showing a town bent on merciless crime, "The Ox-Bow Incident" is now at the goth Century.
 The story that thrilled thousands in the novel by Walter Van Til- burg Clark carries a shocking sen sation like the lash of 8 whip across ones face as it comes to life on the screen. The two-fisted action begins when Henry Fonda and his partner, Henry Morgan get caught in the swirl of mur- derous mob fury, seething to a frenzy in the town of Bridger's Wells.
 A rancher named Kinkaid has been reported slain Because sus- picion is directed at them, Fonda and Morgan join the possee hunt ing for the killers-an undertaking which develops into one of the most ruthless man-hunts ever to be pie tured on the screen.
 The action gains in tension, when the posse apprenhends three men enmeshed in circumstantial evidence and screams for lynch justice on the spot. Although calmer heads intervene, the fate of the three men is decided in one of the most spine tingling climaxes ever to keep an audience pinned to their seats in high suspense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
MANY ARRIVE ON
 INCOMING SHIP

An incoming steamer over the weekend brought to Juneau the following persons from Seattle: An drew Baker, Gust Brann, Don Card, Mrs. Martha Card, Mrs. Viah Dodge, Miss Lee Ellenwood, Mrs. Mozelle Estus. John Horn, Mrs. Irma Johnson, Leo Lazetti, Phillip Macbride, Mrs. Frances Macbride, Kenneth McClarty.
 Wesley Mcdonald, Miss Sarah McSparren Miss Leslia McSparran, Robert Nelson, Mrs Dorothy Nell son, Edgar P. Oldenwalder, the Rev. Carl Ohrnell, Mrs. Astrid Ohrnell, Miss Margit Ohrnell, Err nest Olsen, Mrs. Geraldine Olsen, Donald Olsen, Robert Pridmore, Miss Ann Rowe, Walter R. Rowe, Mrs. Jessie c. Rowe, Miss Ruth Schramka, Harold Stankey, Ben jamin Thoron, s. H. Vevelstad, and Joel Wolfshon.
 Passengers from Ketchikan were :: H. w. Call Wilma Cochrane, O. Bernhoft, Charles Forward, Mrs. Hoy, H. F. Hoy, Miss c. Mauk, c. Nj. Rising, A. c. Smith, Miss Sperling, and A. Van Mavern.
 From Wrangell came Dorothy Hill Mrs F q Hanford Mise Frances Hanford, Miss Mary Mo- Cormack, and Mrs. L. F. Taylor.
 Boarding the vessel here for Skagway were George Bavard, Helen Wilson John w. Lane, Mrs. L. E. Swift, Jim Swift, Donald Swift, Mrs. w. Lacey, Wade Lacey c. Burton, J. Turchek, M Olson, Harry Pope, R. B. Grove, Mrs Lorne M. Lane, Mike s. John, and Nick Loloff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
kETCHIkAN MAY
 ISSUE BONDS TO
 IMPROVE POWER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--Alaska' $ Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Di- mond, has introduced bill which will authorize Ketchikan to issue $150,000 worth of bonds to extend and improve its power system.
 He also submitted a measure which will authorize the sale of lands in the Tongass National For est to the Catholic Bishop of Alaska for use as shrine and for recrea- tional purposes. The rate of sale will not be less than $1.25 an acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07

ability, he stated, leave here to- morrow for Anchorage and the h. terior on Governmental business.
 While at Anchorage he will dis cuss railroad matters with Col. Otto F. Ohlsen, General Manager |of the Alaska Railroad. He will also confer here with Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission. MT Thoron said that he will attend the annual meeting Iof the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation which will be held at Palmer, August 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
F: ]! |
HEINTZLEMAN BACK
Show Place of Juneau

Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman has returned from Fairbanks where he accompanied Lyle F. Watts, Chief of the United States Forest service and c. M. Granger, Assistant Chief. The two Forest Service heads continued on to Washington, D. C., by plane from here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
PERMIT ISSUED

Contractor M F. Nicholson was today awarded a contract for the construction of a restroom and key shop to the building owned by George Jorgensen at Willoughby avenue and Shattuck Way. The cost is estimated at $650.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
THREE OUT VIA PAA

A flight was made by Pan Amer ican World Airways today, carrying Mrs. Hazel Dempsey and infant to Fairbanks, and Wilbur Irving to Whitehorse. Capt. Joslyn piloted the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
TH0R0N E HERE ON
 VISIT ENR0UTE WEST

Benjamin w Thoron, Director of Division of Territories and Island Possessions, who arrived in Juneau Saturday by boat will in all prob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
SAVE THE PIECES

Of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labor atory. c. M and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 4:25 a. m, 176 feet. Low tide -10:43 a. m, -1.8 feet. High tide 5:o2 D. m, TIT feet. Low tide -11:11 D. m, 0.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
vIAH DODGE HERE

Viah Dodge, teacher for the Off, flee of Indian Affairs, is in Juneau enroute to Koyuk where she has been assigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
OREGONIANS HERE

MT. and Mrs Joe Deffina, of Portland, Oregon, are in town and guests at the. Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07
NOTICE

After August 10, no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at 2 discount. All remittances must bear post mark of not later than discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS .dv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-07

A Spanish synthetic motor fuel is a mixture of gasoline and a vegetable product.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
GAcnT INE pATInNS
FOR ROATS REDUCED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-R-
Gasoline rations for motor boats
powered by inboard engines will
be curtailed sharply and allot-
ments for cupboard craft will be
trimmed to lesser extent, effec-
tive October I, the Office of Price
Administration announced tonight.
The adjustment in motor boat
rations cuts from 1875 to "a the
maximum gallonage permitted in
any three months for an inboard
motor craft. The maximum quar-
terly allotment for cupboard boats
is reduced from 20. to 10 gallons.
Formula for determining spe-
cific allotments remains the same.
Two gallons will be granted for
each rated horsepower of inboard
engines. Two and a half gallons
per horsepower will be permitted
for cupboard craft. However, ra-
tons may not exceed the new
maximums.
Thus only rations for cupboard
boats with engines of more than
4 horsepower will be cut. But al
lotments for virtually all inboard
boats will be reduced, most by
as much as 30 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
TORPEDO SINKS
ESCORT VESSEL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-lR-
The destroyer escort Fiske was
sunk by an enemy torpedo recent
ly in the Atlantic, the Navy an
nounced today.
The brief announcement gave no
indication of where the Fiske was
hit by the torpedo launched from
a German U-boat.
Next of kin of all casualties
aboard the vessel which was I'M
der command of 1t. John A. Com
", 81. have been notified, the
Navy said. Comfy is listed as a
survivor.
The 300-foot Fiske is one Of the
hundreds of new destroyer escorts
being turned out with production
line speed for operation In both
the Atlantic and Pacific.
Small but deadly, the destroyer
escorts are used principally for
convoy operations against Subn1a-
rines, but little information has
been disclosed about this type Of
ship.
The Navy gave no indication Of
the number Of casualties among
the approximately $50 men aboard
the Fiske.
The Fiske was built by the Con-
solidated Steel corporation at Or
ange, Texas. and was commits
stoned August 25. 1913.
1t. Comly's wife lives at Meet
inghouse lane and Prescott row,
Marion Park, Pa.
The loss of the Fiske raises TO
IT'S the number of American war
ships lost since the war started.
This includes 1874 sunk, 80 listed
as overdue and presumed lost. and
nine destroyed to prevent capture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
No, Additional Cases
Of TyDhus Noted Here

No additional cases Of typhus
have been reported in the last few
days to the Board Of Health, DR..
A. H. Elliot. city-county health Of
ficer, said Saturday.
Elliot said six cases reported
have been clinically affirmed, but
that positive diagnosis is still lack
ing in several other cases.
Typhus is transmitted by fleas
from the backs of typhus infested
rats. 1t cannot be communicated
from person to person.
Elliot has previously declared
that the disease is likely being
spread by fleas from rats that
have been trapped by workers OF
the rat control programs being
conducted throughout the city and
in outside industrial areas. He be.
1ieves the heas are seeking hosts
of second choice, and have thus
attacked persons.
| There are IA cases Of the dis.
J ease at Wilson. E
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
NAfcITT VILLAGE
: GROCERY ROBBED

r.;d,e Cash grocery at Maffitt
...Iioof was robbed of $2,285 in
''IIaS quantity of sugar stamps,
easD %, ,ral cartons of cigarettes
anu q, ewes entered the establish
~.n cly Saturday morning, w.
ll-'' q ley. chief of the Maffitt
t n police, reported yesterday
WEE Sheriff C. David Jones.
I" ct.nley said robbers gained en-
~ to the Vance street es-
'u.sst,'is6ment by breaking the glass
.sart door and unlocking the night
I st from the inside.
d. n,rt Of the cash was taken from
. - ash register and the remain
Nv rom a package in a desk
t,s hat had been unlocked by
~ lders, according to STAN
y H. 1000 in the desk was COM
rosed Of s. and 81 bills.
stanley reported that all Reid's
.,sar stamps we're taken, and four
Eases Of assorted cigarettes.
The loss was discovered Satur-
dav morning about 7:30 o'clock by
charles Reid. the stores proprie-
tor.
stanley declared that his patrol
MAN had checked the area at
I'm am, and that nc damage had
then been done.
sheriff's department representa-
tives and Harry E. Fales, super
intendent of the Bureau OF Iden-
the case. II is reported that no
o. peuS!sse ueeq 7Aeu .uo1eoII1l
fngerprints have as yet been dis
covered and that Fales believes
the work was done by persons
wearing rubber gloves,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
Sugar Stamp No. 81
To Be Valid Sept. /

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-tR-
Sugar stamp No. 80 in War Ra-
lion Book Four will be valid Sept.
| for buying five pounds of sugar,
The Office of Price Administration
announced today.
The stamp will be good indefi-
nitely. Other sugar stamps disable
now are No. 30, 81, 80 as well as
the canning sugar" stamp No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13
EXPERTS APPOINTED

ATLANTA, Aug. IL |R- The
War Production board, reporting
serious lag" in production of
cotton textiles. today announced
appointment of four textile experts
to its staff to assist mills in solv-
inc 4echnical problems that may
be slowing output,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13

The first Marine officer who re-
ported for duty aboard a Navy
ship was 1t. John Trevett, who
boarded the Columbus in ITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-13

Weeds in lawns can be control
led effectively by busting with cal
cium cynamid, applied on wet foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
Work-SchooI Week
OF 48 Hours Endorsed

BY the Associated Press.
The Army, Navy, War Production
Board and Maritime Commission
have Endorsed combined 48-hour
maximum Work-and-school week
for students 16 and II years old
who are working part time.
The four agencies supported
standards of part-time student en-
ployment set up by the War Man
power Commission, Federal ONCE of
Education and the Children's Bureau
of the Labor Department.
These standards also include:
A combined work-and-school day
of not more than nine hours; a max
imun Of four hours of work on
school days and eight when school
is not in session: weekly maximum
of % hours of work when school is
in session and 48 otherwise; a 10
pm. curfew on evening employment;
age certificates in all cases to in
sure the employer against uninten-
tionally hiring under-age children.
Katharine F. Lenroot, chief of
the Children's Bureau, said high
school enrolment has dropped IA
per cent during the war, and that
many OF those still in school are
losing interest because they are
trying to carry an impossibly heavy
load.
She said some put in a work and
school week of 70 hours, and ut is
no wonder these young workers fall
asleep in the claSSrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
Hoyt's Plea for Probe
OF War News Wins
Support in Senate
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility of congressional
investigation of the whole subject
of war news and how it is handled
by the Government came to the fore
today as influential Senators backed
proposal for such an inquiry made
in speech at Omaha Saturday by
Palmer Hoyt, Oregon publisher and
former head of the domestic branch
of the Office of War Information.
Chairman Taft of the Republican
Steering Committee in the Senate
seized on Mr.. Hoyt's suggestion, say
ing:
II thing it is a good idea, and fur
thermore, I think it should be ex-
panded to include investigation of
the news that goes abroad"
Satisfied" by Army Service.
Senator Taft said he understood
that the War Departments news
service recently was investigated in
formally by the Republican Ma
tional Committee which was salts
fled that 1t was generally fair" The
committee, however, was not fully
satisfied with the operations of
Owl, he said.
Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas, who is a newspaper pub
Usher, declared:
THE present situation is extreme
ly unsatisfactory. The job has been
lbutchered.
O'Mahoney Favors Probe.
On the Democratic side, Senator
|O'Mahoney of wyoming backed the
idea of congressional investigation,
although he said it should not be
punitive"
II have had a resolution pending
before the Judiciary Committee for
several months which would au-
thorize a study of this Sort" he
said. 81 feel that the whole pro-
cedure of Government releases by
war agencies, as well as the methods
employed at press conferences, is q
matter of concern to Congress and
the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
Deaths Reported

Jennie Courtney, 90, 1918 Newton st. NV.
Emily Weiss, 90. 4101 Fessenden st. NV.
Mary R. Ellis, 70, 200 Connecticut ave.
jane a,S T. Muir rs, 1914 Potomac ave. Sc.
Lena w. Thompson, rs, Sl6 st. ne.
Mary E; LOTUS, 75' 1888 9Th st. NV.
Mary E. Hoyle SO. 1928 r st. NV.
Wilhelmina B. letters, 81, SO Bryant
Allen W stephens, "a, aoss N. H. ave. NV
G gs4one + Fel kdinsss 81 Ias AsFPs st. nv
Nelson Moskowitz, 81. 1925 Fairmont st.
Mark De Grange, SO, Pottstown, Pa.
Mary Z: Smith is. aas T St. 'i NV ST. nv"
vashti Harton, AZ, 110e D st, Sc
Winifred Flaherty, 81, Rockville pike Nd
Rose Capoyoletti, %, 427 N. II ave. NV.
Kenneth Manuel, Is, Arlington.
Infant Michael J. Tracey. Silver Spring,
John Better. 50, Home for the AGED.
Arie Plummer 10, 4516 Sheriff I'd. ne
Dora B. wilkins, rs, 1912 18th ST. NV
Mary H. Tibbs, 81, 354O N. H. ave NV
Mollie Lewis, 55, 1918 Goth st. NV.
Frank Williams, So, 1908 22nd st. NV.
George W. Rollins: SO; 914 2eth ST. NV.
Algie Lincoln. A, 2O50 9Th st. NV
Edith Holiday. AZ, Arlington
Lucy A, Stevenson, 80, 5000 Georgia
Rhoda Brown, 90, 500 M st. NV.
Infant Sidney Saunders, 7O2 N st. NV.
Infant Dolores r. Lewis, ForestAGlen, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-03
QuisIing Takes Command

NEW YORK, April (P.-Maj
Kidkun Quisling was declared in a
Stockholm Nya Daylight Allehanda
article reported to the Owl yester-
day to have assumed command OF
his own storm troops, known as the
Hird, in Nazi-occupied Norway on
the resignation of Oliver Moeystad
as the chief. The reason foY
Moeystad's resignation was not
brought out
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-01

SHOES
Ration book 5. airplane stamrs
and 2. good i.definitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue A8 to Z8 inclusive
and AS, B5. C5. DIS, E5. F5. G5.
HIS, is. KS, Is. Ms, Ms. P5, O5. Rs,
each good for 10 points valid in
definitely.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE
Book 4--Red stamps h8 TO Z0, AS.
B5, C5 D5, E5, F5. G5, HIS, is, KS,
inclusive, leach good for 10 points ,
valid indefinitely.
(Grease Bonus - Butchers will
give 2 red tokens and 4 cents for
every pourd Of salvaged kitchen
fats feceivedO
SUGAR
Stamps No. 30, 81, 80 and 33 in
Book No. each valid for five
pounds, expiration date not set
Stamp No. 40. five pounds sugar
for canning, valid thrcuh Feb. %
1945.
Send spare stamp No. 81 with
application TOR additional canning
sugar certificate to your local ra-
tioning board.
GASOLINE
"a" coupon 10 good through De.
cember Il.