davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
HEADER DIVIDED
WITH CLEVELAND

NEW YORK, Sept. A. up -
Riding the crest Of a pennan
wave, the New York Yankees ad
vanced to the top of the American
League heap today, displacing thu
St. Louis Browns who had hele
that spot since May 81, by blank
ing the Athletics in double bill
100 and IA to o.
Betting Luke Hamlin, who wen
the route, for 10 hits including
home runs by Nick Etten, john,
Linden and a pair by Hershel Mar
tin, the Yankees made it easy TO,
rookie Mel Queen to hang up q
shutout. Martin batted in five runs
made four hits, while Linden and
Stirnweiss each made 3 safeties.
George Stirnweiss stole his 48th
base in the opener and his 49th
in the nightcap, ard connected for
his 18th triple in the finale to
give him the lead.
Walter Dubiel pitched 5-hit shut
out ball in the opener while his
teammates beat Bobo Newsom for
the fifth straight time.
Lindell put the Yankees OF on
the right boot with his 18th homer
with Martin on base, and they add
ed two more runs on singles by
Dubiel, Stirnweiss, Martin and LIN
dell, in the fifth.
Five more runs came across in
the sixth on singles by Oscar
Grimes and Mike Garbark plus
passes to Stirnweiss, Metheny.
Martin and Lindell and two run
single by Etten. A triple by Et-
ten and Grimes fly produced the
final tally in the eighth.
First Game)
RH E
Philadelphia 900 900 OOO-O 5 y
New York - 200 O25 O1*-10 2 0
Batteries: Berry NeWsom and
=. Garbark and Hayes; Dubiel and
Il. Garbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
BROWNS. CLEVELAND SPLIT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4.-tR,-The
faltering st. Louis Browns yielded
their long-held first place position
in the American league standings
today by splitting double header
with Cleveland while New York
won two games to reach the top
rung one-half game ahead Of the
! Browns.
| Cleveland won the first game,
6 to q, the Browns coping the Sec
ond to l.
1t is the first time since May 81
that the Browns have been over
taken in the furious pennant race.
Vernon Stephens hit his 18th no.
mer Of the season in the first in
ming Of the second game with no
mates abase.
Roy Cullenbine put the crusher
on starting pitcher Sig Jakucki in
the fifth inning of the first game
with a home run into the right
field pavilion, scoring Lou Bou-
dreau and Myril Hoag ahead Of
himself. Mike Rocco, who led off
the inning with a single, already
had scored on Boudreau's double.
The uprising erased a 80 Brook
Ign lead and brought Al Hollings-
worth in to relieve Jakucki.
The Indians nailed Holling sworth
for their other two runs in the
eighth on Ken Keltner's single,
Warren Rosar's double and anoth.
, er single by Rocco.
Boudreau lifted Mel Harder, his
starting pitcher. quickly when il
appeared st. Louis might get a
rally under way in the eighth.
Heaving came in to squelch the
Browns.
FIRST GAME
= Cleveland --- 900 04O 020-6 10
, St. Louis 80 01o 200 01oA 6
Batteries: Heaving, Harder ane
=. Rosar; Hollingsworth, Jakucki ane
I Turner.
u SECOND GAME
y Cleveland - 900 Dol 600 9 f
= st. Louis - 200 OIL O1x-5 9
Batteries: Heaving, Calver.
Klelman and Rosar; Potter an,
=. Mancuso and Hayworth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
National League
Team
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. A. P) -
Probable pitchers for toraorroW's
major league games.
American League
Detroit al Chicago (night,
Newhouser (22-8) VS.. Haynes (4-4)
Only Gibbs scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
DETROIT, CHICAGO SPLIT

pennant-bidd Tigers slipped TO
two and one-half games behind
the league leaders, the New York
Yankees, today when stoky Ed
Lopats four-hit south paving
checked them, 6 to 3, after they
had routed the White Sox, IL to
g. in the first game. A crowd OF
20, 446 saw the twin bill.
A four-run rally that kayoed
Johnny Corsica in the sixth inning
hung the costly defeat on the
Tigers.
Lopat singled to open the sixth
and Wany Moses doubled. Leroy
Schalk then drove in both runners
with a single to right and then,
after a grounder, scored the tying
run on Hal Trosky's double. Tru-
man Tucker doubled to left to
put the Sox ahead.
The Sox picked up their other
two runs on four singles off Roy
Henshaw in the seventh.
Frank Overmire, Stubby Detroit
Lefty, yielded eight hits for his
victory behind the Tigers first
game 20-nit barrage. Orval Grove,
making his first start in several
weeks after illness, and Jake Wade
were the victims of the pummeling
that saw every Tiger except Over.
mire and Jim Outlaw make two
or three hits. Overnire went hit.
less but Outlaw singled in two
runs during a four-run first inning
that gave Overmire more runs
than he needed.
Four of Detroit's runs crossed
the plate on two Of Chicago's five
errors, and another crossed on {
wild pitch.
The split kept Detroit two game!
behind the st. Louis Browns, nov
in second place.
FIRST GAME
RHI
Detroit 800. 401 $40 003-12 20
Chicago zee. O10 900 001-2 8
Batteries: Overmire and Rich
ards; Wade, Grows and Vordan.
SECOND GAME
Detroit ....... 200 DOL 0OO-3 4
Chicago ..... 900 004 20x-6 II
Batteries: Beck, Henshaw, Coz
sica and Swift; Lopat and fresh
BOSOX, SENATORS DIVIDE
WASHINGTON, Sept. A. up =
Boston and Washington divide
their doubleheader today, the Re
Sox taking the first game H.
and the Senators the second g..
Southpaw Mickey Haefner p,
the handouts on the Red Sox
the second contest, allowing onl
seven hits including three by lie
Finney. Emmett O'Neill, Red Sc
starter, gave up II hits and seve
runs in the four innings he worl
ed.
A five-hit outburst in the fir
inning, including Joe KuhePs i
side-the-park home run, gay
Washington a 40 lead in the fir
game. The Red Sox pecked aws
at Johnny Niggeling and Dutt
Leonard fo- two runs each in IL
second and third innings and
single counter in the fourth, thu
blasted Leonard from the moul
with six runs on seven hits in Il
seventh.
Stan Spence, Washington cente
fielder, smashed two triples in t
first game and added two douol
and a single in the second.
George Case hit a double al
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

BROOKLYN TAKES SECOND
BOSTON, Sept. 4 --P)- After
handing the Braves four !uns in
the first inning, the Brooklyn Dod-
gers came from behind to win,
6-4, in the second game of double
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
American League
National League

st. Louis at Cine innati-Beecheen
$3.50 and Lanier Q7-D or Cooper
$3.50 VS.. Walters Q9-O and Della
cruz (6-3).
Only clubs scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

header here today. The Dodgers,
with Ben Chapman allowing only
three hits, won the first game, Al.
The Dodgers started lefthanded
Frank Wurm, making his big lea
que debut, in the second game but
the southpaw was unsteady. He
walked five batters and when All
Wright belted a double, three Ros.
ton runs scored and Wurm was
relieved by RUDE Melton.
The latter also started off by is.
suing a base on balls. forcing il
boston's fourth run.
A triple by Ed Stanky, a double
by HOWE Schultz and a single By
Dixie Walker produced two Brook
lyn runs in the second.
Melton contributed double ane
Augie Galan, Frenchy Bordagara,
and Luis Dino single for three
more runs in the fifth and thu
Dodgers took the lead. 50.
Ben Cardoni, pitching for Bos
ton in the ninth, gave up another
ilCm= run on two walks; a double
by GaIan and d single by Stanky
In the opening game Ben Chap
man, former Boston Red Sox out
fielder stole the show by pitching
three-hit, Al victory for Brook
Ign in his first app earance as g
hu-ler in Boston.
The only run off Chapman, re-
Gently brought up from Richmond.
Va, occurred in the fourth afte'
he hit Tommy Holmes with =
pitched ball, and the runner scored
on a long fly to the outfield.
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
(Second Gamel
D II (

r H =
Philadelphia 900 900 600 ]
New York 49, o52 201 13*-l4 3 l
Batteries: Haurlin and r. Gar
bark and Hayes; Green and M.
1arbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Yankees Take Lead In Pennant; Cards Defeat Red
ST. LOUIS WINS
FIRST GAME, 8 0

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4-lR-The
St. Louis Cardinals took all the
winnings permitted by the weather
today, defeating the Cincinnati
Reds, to 0. In the first half of
the holiday doubleheader On Ted
Wilks' five-hit pitching.
AS the opener ended, rain start
ed and the teams had to quit. The
nightcap will be played tomorrow
evening as part of twilight-night
doubleneader.
Harry Gumbert, former card,
threw a home run ball to Whitley
Kurowski in the second inning, and
fed out several lesser hits well
handled by the Cards. 8.
A double by Martin Marion and
singles by Emil verban and Wilks
made another run in the second
and in the fourth inning Danny
Litwhi1er doubled and Verbar
singled him home.
St. Louis &C.,. O2o 100 ooo-3
Cincinnati 80. 900 900 0O0-0 5
Batteries: Wilks and Odea;
Shoun. Gumbert and Mueller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

getting a single each time. Wor-
rell and Lawrence were the Fit
ter's leading fielders, while Nc
Neil and Caps headed this de-
partment for the Skids.
The third game of this series
is scheduled for 1890 o'clock Wed
nesday morning. The winner will
play the champion of the North
and South leagues for the shipyard
championship.
R H E
Skids --- 100 100 300 4
Filters $500 900 900 000-O 6 q
Batteries: Meatlof and Hoffman;
Poovey and Herring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

three singles in five times at bat
in the first game and stole second
and third base after singing in
the fourth inning of the afte-piece
First Game)
Ri E
Boston --- O22 100 COOL II z
Washington 41O 200 600 IL /
Batteries: Barrett, Terry, Cecil
and Partee; Carrasquel, Leonard.
Niggeling and Terrell and Guerra.
Second Camel
Boston --- 900 900 O11-2 7 4
Washington - o33 Ill 00*-9 Is 8
Batteries: Woods, O'Neil and
Conroy; Haefne- and Guerra.
Errors-Newsom 2, Metkovich,
Conroy, Torres 8. Runs batted in
Guerra, Haefner 2, Case, Vaughn.
Kuhel, Torres, johnson, Finney.
Two base hits-Spence 2, Finney.
Stolen bases-Torres, Guerra, Case
2. Double plays-Tabor, Newsome
and Finney. Left on bases-Boston
9; Washington 8. Base On balls
off, O'Neil L; Haefne- 2; Woods
l. Struck out, by Haefner 2; Woods
l. Hits off O'Neil II in 4 innings;
off Woods 5 in f. Hit by pitchers
by Woods (Ortiz). Passed balls
Conroy. Losing pitcher - O'Neil.
Umpires, Berry, Jones and Hub
bard. Time-1:53. Attendance 1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Second Camel
Called Darkness)

BatterleS: Derflnge-, Vdnuen
berg and Williams; Rescigno anc
Lopez.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

r H E
Brooklyn 1880 DOL 900 03o-4 y /
Boston ------- 600 100 000-1 3 !
Batteries: Chapman and Owen:
Andrews and KluttZ.
(Second Game)
r H F.
Brooklyn ---- O20 030 001-6 IA 2
Boston - 400 900 0O0-4 6 y
Batteries: Melton, Wurm and
Owen; Cardoni, Hutchings, Bar
rett and KluttZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
.ashboWI
Laundering Hints

EVEN If your laundry facili-
ties are limited 20 4 wash howl
you'll find ii easy enough 10
keep yourself in crisp. CLEAN
hlouSeS this spring If you follow
these expert hints
To start with. dissolve soap
and one or two Tablespoons of
bluing flakes in a LITTLE hot
water. The use OF these flakes
eliminates the bHing Job and
does away with possibility of
streaks Then add cool water
to-makc a lukeWarm SudS that
fills the bowl
DIP in your blouse and squeeze
the sudS gently through the
fabric. You'll find a soft brush
a handy first aid for applying
thick soapSuds TO specially
Soiled streaks.
When the blouse is clean,
squeeze the Soapy water gu, and
lay the blouse aside until the
rest of your washing is done
Then rinse everything twice.
using lukewarm water for the
first rinse and takewarm or
cooler for the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Engagement
OF Helen
Shaver Told

AT AN open house party
yesterday in their Birmingham
home Mr. and Airs. William A.
Shaver of Warren court an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Helen, to James
d. McNitt son of Robert J.
McNitt of Perthamboy, \. J.,
and the late Mrs. McNltt.
Bouquets Of pastel spring
flowers were used throughout
The house and on the tea table.
Mrs. Howard WalScr and Miss
Ann AuChterlonie poured The
bride-elect wore a Street-leugth
lrock Of coral crepe.
Miss Shaver attended Antioch
College and was graduated from
Radcliffe. Mr.. McNitt also
attended Antioch College and
received his degree from Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, where he is now an
assistant professor in chemical
engineering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Ivory Satin Gown

THE BRIDE, 49,. wtfo was
10 be given in marriage by her
father was 20 wear a
gown Of ivory satin with
a dropped shoulder neckline
long tight sleeves Ia
full skirt with a three-yard
train ....
Her finger tip veil Of illu-
sion. was to fan from a
cap Of rUsepointe lace -. and
she was to carry a pinwheel
bouquet Of white orchids
and roses "
Anne Gard Of Crosse Pointe
was to be maid of honor....
with Margaret Lee BACKYARD
Of Charlotte, n. c.. Caro-
line B. Rowell Of Watertown,
Conn. Mary Evelyn Vance
Of Covington, Na..an q
Barbara Sloan of the WAVES
as bridesmaids -.
All of the girls were to
wear gowns identical IN fash
ion made with gold satin
fitted bodices with heart
shaped necklines -. and gold
net skirts .
The maid Of honor was 70
wear yellow orchids IN ner
hair and carry a pinwheel
bouquet Of Yellow orchids
and yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were to
wear yellow roses IN their
hair and carry matching
bouquets 49,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
MARCH n 70 APRIL n

VI = NJ II = 1 - ~ MI ~
Aries 49, February closes in
bang-up. style for you fine
ArleHs. Wind Hp-ittontpieted
matters or start new ones, as
occasion demands, Friendly in
Auences for personal advance
ment and general gains.
APRIL u TO MAY 20
T dtrH s-Should be very re-
sponsive day. Cleverness. smart
planning and action, particularly
in worthy and necessary 6ndeav-
ors favored
NAY n TO JUNE q
Gcmini - Money transactions,
real estate sales, signing agree
ments and orders need careful
scrutiny, calm judgment
JUNE p TO July p
CAM z You have similar
planetary influences TO Gemini
today and the same precautions
are advised. BY being careful,
we do not mean to pass up en-
tirely or hesitate too long on
decisions.
JULY p TO AUG. -
Lco-Be wise. keep counsel,
act quickly and decisively when
YOU know you should. BE eSpe-
cially attentive to orders, impor-
tant details, instructions.
AUG. p TO SEPT. %
Vrgo-Jupiter, Neptune and
Saturn are the planets favoraby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

-ssPeeted today, so business gains,
necessary changes, confidential
and diplomatic matters are tops.
SEPT. y TO OCT. %
Libra 49, Naval, all maritime
interests; military intelligence,
important secretive m a ter 5,
science, research are among en-
dea'vors in which keep thinking
and management will be well
rewarded.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
Scorpi0- Mining. building, re-
modelling. adding new improved
machinery or other equipment;
important changes; dealing in
vital minerals, lumber, commodi-
ties for home consumption under
benefic Saturn rays.
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
Snqitt0yils-W or X started
yesterday can be Speeded up now
with good results. Excellent time
for making practical gains and
generally improving business
apdeprivate status
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
acknowledgements can
can be made but transactions in
Solving expenditures. mourning
debts, signing notes and the like
ask more than casual attention.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aq1ayi4SS 49, INDIGESTION, doubts
ing your own ability to make
good can be your big headache
today. Dust of the cobwebS from
your mental equipment, achieve
as YOU should and can
FEB, IT TO MARCH %
Ptscfs You personally will be
the barometer of your progress
today. Industrial and mechapi-
cal interests can bring returns.
A CHILD born ou this day:
Kind Industrious. inclined TO be
too methQdical at times and lack
ing in creative initiative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Reception Follows
G. MFNNEN WILLIAMS

G. MFNNEN WILLIAMS
JR. Of Crosse Pointe
nephew Of the bridegroom
-. was 50 be the ringbearer
80. and Henry p William Jr.
-. Of Glenwood Springs,
Colo. best man..
And the ushers were 20 be
William l.. Vaughn Of Jope-
well, Va. Harry II. Rumble
II Of Richmond and Rob
ert s. Coleman Of Lake
Forest, NJ.
A reception at The Month
cello Hotel was 20 follow the
ceremony
The young coupleWi go TO
Chicago. and from there 20
Miami where Ensign Viii
hams viii attend a sub chaser
school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Plan Discussion
On Resources

MRS. BEN SHEPHERD Is
chairmanbf the committee plan-
ming the Detroit districts first
COMMUNICATIVE discussion Of
the conservation of critical re-
sources program from 5 10 6:l5
p. m. Tuesday in the Punch and
Judy Theater.
Assisting on the committee
will be Mrs. James Later. Mrs.
-Al1er Sheldon and Airs Howard
Bingham. The Junior AVIS,
under the direction Of Mrs
Robert Fleming will usher and
sell war stamp COrSagoS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Is Girls Qualify
As Nurses Aides

WEARING THE trim blue
and white pin-Strtpod uniforms
of nurses aides l5 Roscdaie
Park girls received their caps
and emblemS Saturday noon at
the Grace Hospital branch in
Meyers road
The AVIS Juniors are Nancy
Baughman Joan BrooTtIeid,
Caroline smith Marjorie Rog-
ers Pat Henry jeanne Falk.
--ftffrf-- RI f-71tr-rr + fr y Edith
ian Madeline Maud and Char
icnc Worlcy The Girl Scouts are
Joan NanaSse LOIS PiaSkoi' ski,
Joan KItCh and Frances Gordon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Music Contest
Dates Extended

THE CLOSING date OF the
National FederartSe of Music
Clubs confsSr hassbeen extended
from April / to, May Is, accord
ing 70 Mrs. Ada Holding Miller
Of Providence. r. l., chairman
of the war service department
Of the federation.
The extension was made 50
t+-a-H--F - ae--f4ltA r.
special programs offered by the
federated music clubs az state
conventions which viii be held
during March and April
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

PATTERN 1890 is available IN
sizes T.. II, Is, Is, 20, 30. -, 81
So 38. 40 and AZ. size l6 takes
27s yards 35-inch fabric.
Send 20 cents in coins for ev-
cry Anne Adams Pattern Write
plainly size, name and style
number.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
IDS Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Give Dinner Dance

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
L. NANKERVIs and their
daughter Mary Susan. ~.
gave a dinner dance ar The
DAG Friday bfght.,.. to
honor Marine Pfc. John C..
Richardson. and Nilbcr NJ
Brucker JT...s home on holt
day from Princeton Uniy,s.
sity.
Pc. Richardson ...WL1 Us
enjoying a 30-dag Gf1ouaa
aafter as months OF service iu
the south Pacific. willie
with fi, parents .Nr, au5
Mrs Charles F Richardson
until March when
re willie 20 San Dlc1q....
Guests were seated ~ a
long table hich was
oecked IN spring flowers .
Among tho guests were pr.
and Mrs. Hef5er Hudm &c.
Dorothy HuduUt...l Jean
Leonard Frrort Van Ehec
Warren Guo8W-i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
In Mayfair
WITH
Tbt Cbabcron

BURT RUSSELL sHuRLY
III was born Wednesday to
Cant. and MIS-. Burt Russell
Shurly Jr. Barbaui Fifch
Capt. Shur'y IS in overseas
service and Mrs. Shutly IS
making her home with her
parents. N,r and Mrs
John II. Fitch Ir... .of Mif
tell drive =. -B.ooViie.a' Til..,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
Here S a Cake
You i. Like

WIND Up those simple meals
with a hearty and delicious
sweet Here's one that won I
take too many Of those precious
ration pointS-may be made in
advance and VIII keep easily
until ready to serve. The men
will like II. too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
On Publication Staff =

MISS LOIS WHEATLEY.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
II Nheatiey of Rhode Island
avenue, has been appointed TO
the staff Of the monthly pub
LEGATION Al Stephens College;
Columbia Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

MR. AND MRS. NATHAN
DeLONG of East Garfield ave
nue. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Dorothy 10
Cpl Richard l.. G8ClZke, son OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28
How TO Use
New Ration
Tokens
BY PRUDENCE PENNY


tokens have arrived in the city.
e Beginning today YOU wfB receive
these tokens in change for
ration stamps and can begin us
iur them AZ once. The only
tokens you VIII geu are those
which the retailer gives you in
change for proceSsed food and
meat ration stamps None viii
be presented in bulk 10 each
consumer from The OPA.
All red and blue stamps i'm
ration book. rumber four viii
be worth TO points. 1t viii no
longer be possible TO give Your
dealer am exact number Of points
as II was when YOU had eight
five two and one point stamps
10 use
There is a difference in color
IN these tokens. Tokens match
stamps Blue stamps have blue
tokens These are for proceSsed
foods. Red stamps have red
tokeOs~for meats ana fats.
Not interchangeable
When you have no blue you
may nQt use red for proceSSed
food nor may YOU reverse this
order You VIII use the TWO
kinds of tokens just as you used
two kinds of point Stamps--one
for meatS--onc for ptoceSSed
foods.
Tokens are expected 10 make
rationine simpler for consumer
and grocer. There VIII be point
currency of only two values. All
stamps no matter what num-
Der viii be worth 10 points
and all tokens one point
Consumers who have long
used dimes and pennies VIII find
10 easier 10 figure than when
I b ey handled ration stamps
worth eight five. two and one
points. II will be easier for re-
taiierS 10 count stamps and 20
make change than when they
had TO examine each stamp to
determine its point value
Cover Longer Period
There viii be no additional
n0InfS when this new system
goes m There VIII simply be,
fewer stamps during one ration
Advantages of the plan is that
YOU ctH down work Of retailer
In handling fewer stamps and
wili make your ration book last
longer.
At present three sets Of proc
cs>cd food stamps are worth Is
points. t,nden the new token
system fjNs t@lle stamps worth
10 points each VIII have a total
value ~ so points This small
difference of two points VIII be
adjusted -by slight change in
point value Of procosscd foods
Use Like Pennies
Tho same holds true OF meat
Now the consumer ggrs Is mcat
points per week = 80 points
every tWo wcokE Under the
token svstem th'E7ed stamp,
worth no pon'>/ach VIII give
30 points 10 4 the FIRST Two
weeks of rato6InE As n proc
gsQd food 7uonHg the small
difference of two points VIII be
adjusted 100 'he point value of
i'cfHs under tho meat order
Use the tokens aS yuu DO
pennies For example when you
rlv an stem v0r,h- 80 blue
points r.c fho retailer tN0
nHe STAMPS u0 matter What's
re humber caCn u.s. worth no.
points tlfa..rc 20 points. To
those al1 tr.e- blue tokens IL
SOU fatruo tokens give grocer
three bloc etaru- points
ar1 roaeNC -.rer nae tokens in
Crrgr
Ia1.aranf. zoe. 90 rcmomher
H.. stamp, de have an eN-
t.at.r date. ..fg..rre .dn- not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. Earl w Gaetzke
of Harvard road Cpl Gaetlke
is home on a l5-day furlough
from the Tonapah ar base IN
Nevada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-28

PATTERN 7S5 contains a
transfer pattern of embroidery
and necessary pattern pieces for
jumper in SIZE ,. !, s s. State.
size desired.
Send - cents in coins for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern
20 the Laura Wheeler Pattern
Department, 1225 Times Square,
Detroit 81 Mich.