davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

Mrs. w. r. Gulley, Jr., and
baby daughter, Elizabeth, will
leave for Norfolk, Va, about July
is where they will remain until
1t. Gulley's return from taking
part in the French coast inva-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Badham and
two children have arrived from
Birmingham to spend about six
! weeks.
Miss Katie Belle Styron re-
turned Tuesday from a stay of
two weeks with Miss Jimmie Lou
Gardner in New Orleans.
Miss Aida RIOS of Mobile spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ros in Nor
gan's lane.
Mrs. John Cole and Miss Clio
ria Cole were visitors to Mobile
last Monday.
The end of the week will mark
the departure of Mrs. T. c. Full
lilove for her home at Bunkie,
La, after a visit of about two
weeks in the home of her son,
T. c. Fullilove, Jr.
At a meeting of Pascagoula
Chapter No. Isl of the Order OF
the Order of the Eastern Star
Tuesday evening at Masonic hall
ii was decided that only one ses-
sion be held each month through
July and August.
Mrs. Roy Wingfield, ST., re-
turned Tuesday from a visit with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy
Wingfield, Jr., at Holly Grove
plantation near Greenwood, Miss.
Friends of the younger Mrs,
Wingfield will be interested to
learn that she has now complete
ly recovered from an appended
tony under which she recently
passed. While away Mrs. Wing
!, field enjoyed a visit of a few
days with Mrs. J. A. Bardwell,
Jr., at Yazoo City.
Elchue Denton, who has been
enjoying a visit with Mrs. Den
ton and her mother, Mrs. c. A
Carrier, at whose home she is 9
guest, returns to Tunica today
leaving his wife to enjoy a long
er stay with Mrs. Carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kroegei
concluded a visit with their son
Dale Kroeger, and Mrs. Kroegel
and small granddaughter, Judy
by their departure for their home
at Decatur, Ill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Gautier arrived
home Tuesday from visits in An
napolis, Washington and New
York. After enjoying June
Week with her son, Midshipman
Robert Gautier at the U. S. Ma
val Academy at Annapolis. Mrs
Gautier visited 1t. Commander
and Mrs Kenneth Davis, former
ly of Moss Point, who with their
son, Kenneth, are located in q
lovely apartment in Washington
d. c., where they frequently en-
terrain their friends in naval and
diplomatic circles. Mrs. Gautier
also visited the Hon. and Mrs,
William Colmer before going on
to New York. 1t was while visit
ing Radio City with a group OF
friends that she was selected as
a representative from the deep
south to appear on the Ladies
Be Seated" program. The expe-
rience was not new to Mrs. eau
tier, as in addition to having
written a play that was produced
over the air, she has also APP
peared in broadcasts at Gulfport
Mrs. j. c. Vandiver departed
for her home at Baldwin, Miss.
Wednesday after enjoying a visit
of a week with her daughter,
Miss Alberta Vandiver, WCA sec
Rotary of the USO club in Pas
cagnuIa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
PASCAGOULA 49,.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sebas-
tan are receiving congratulations
over the birth of a daughter, their
first child, at the jackson Coun-
ty hospital, June 10, 1874. She
has been named Mary Agnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Kenny of
345 Ker Street have gone to Hot
Springs for a stay of about two
weeks.
Mrs. George GartrelI and small
son John, have arrived from BIZ
loxi to visit the formers father.
Leo M. Scholtes for whom she
will keep house while Mrs.
Scholtes goes for a stay of two
weeks with another daughter,
Mrs. James cramer, at Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio. Mrs. Scholles departs
Sunday for her visit.
The past weekend marked the
return of Mrs. Herbert Wilker-
son from a visit with friends in
Morgan City, La.
Mesdames Dora Jane and Lee
ona Nelson Brown depart today
for their home in Birmingham.
after a visit with Mrs. Tom Keil,
S. Pascagoula street, and other
oldtime friends.
Mrs. John H. Cole and sons,
Jimmy and Johnny, recently lie.
turned from Ripley, Miss, where
they attended a reunion Of the
daughters Of the family at tl.e
home of Mrs. Coles mother.
Mrs. J. M. Spight.
Mrs, Virgil Bilbo has returned
from a stay of several week:
with her husband, Coxswain Bill
DO. in New York City, where hi
is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ogle o
Boston, Mass, are dividing a visi
among the latter's mother. Mrs
L. K. Avara, and brother, c. A
Avara, and other relatives. Prio
to her marriage Mrs. Ogle wa
Miss Annie Avara.
Francis Larson, who with Mrs
Larson has been visiting the lat
ter's sister, Miss Marion johnson
at the C. A. Carrier apartment.
on Mill road, has returned to hi
assignment at Camp Jackson. Co.
lumbia, S. c.
Congressman and Mrs, w. M,
Colmer have arrived from Wash
ington, D. c. Enroute to Pas
cagoula Mrs. Colmer and Tom
were joined at Meridian by Jim
my who is attending Millsaps Col
lege at Jackson as a member Of
the Viz class, and by Billy who
is also in the service and is a
medical student at Vanderbilt in
Nashville. Mr.. Colmer made the
trip by plane a day or two pre-
vious to the arrival of his fam
lily.
Miss Frances Reid of jackson,
Tenn. who has been a guest in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F,
Warden. left Sunday for New
Orleans where she will visit
friends. Miss Reid will also visit
in Mena, Ark, before returning
to Jackson. While here she was
the center of many social cour.
tesies among which was a tea
with Mrs. Elchue Denton who i:
spending some time with Mrs
C. a.. Carrier, her mother, al
whose home the hospitality oc-
CURED. soft drinks with Mrs
M. NJ. Butler, and a dinner
Longfellow House Friday eve,
ming were also events given fos
the pleasure of Miss Reid.
The departure of Miss Uns
Velcich to report at the span
base in Miami as a new enIistes
has been postponed until some
time in July to allow Miss Vel
cich's recovery from a touch o.
food poisoning that has kept hel
in bed the greater part Of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30
First Presbyterian
Congregation Enjoys
Picnic Wednesday,

On Wednesday evening at s
o'clock the Woman's Auxiliary to
the First Presbyterian church of
Pascagoula, sponsored a picnic at
which members of the congrega-
ton enjoyed a bountiful supper.
1t was spread on tables under
the oaks at Beach Park pavil-
lion. There were about ninety
present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-30

ter to the recently organized
Pascagoula- Moss Point Chamber
of Commerce. This win be done
at a banquet at the USO this eve
ming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
FRENCH W Call Hnferfaifh Rally
FORWCTORYT To Save EurOpe'S JeWSo

tor Of Allied nations relief and
rehabilitation administration, and
former Gov. Alfred (. Smith.
Mayor LaGuardia Will be in
vited to serve as honorary chair
man.
Among those who voiced APP
prevail OF the rally proposal in
kilograms 10 the Journal-Amefi-
can were Rabbi Israel Goldsiein.
president Of the Synagog Council
Of America; Senator Gillette Of
Iowa vino introduced rhe sIeg0iu-
ton which led 10 establishment 81
the present War Refugee Board,
the Rev A Hamilton NpSbltt,
chaplain Of the New York police
department LOUIS Bromhcld the
author and 10 Davidson. the
sculptor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

each serviceman, the plan pro-
vides.
A one-year course for men who
have never attended college, or
who completed less than year
OF study, TO equip them for en-
trance into the junior, or in Ger
tain cases, the senior class.
A four-term intensive course
for those with al least a full col
lege year for entrance into the
professional or graduate schools.
Calendar OF two 16-week terms
In the fall and spring. with a
short or half term OF eight weeks
in the summer, the two long
terms comprising the academic
year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
special to THE DETROIT TMLs

NEW YORK. Aug. PLANS
were speeded today for a vast
interfaith rally Of protest 10 be
held here soon against continued
Nazi persecution OF European
Jews.
Leaders Of the three major
faiths will be co-sponSors. Details
will be announced soon.
Outstanding leaders in every
walk Of life FASTENED 10 lend
their aid.
Topping the list was John w.
Davis, former Democratic candi-
date for the presidency of the
United States. who telephoned his
acceptance As one Of six co-chair-
men e tho demonstration. --.-.
The RI Rev. William T. Man
ming bishop OF the Episcopal
Church in New York. also &C
cepted.
Others who have been invited
TO serve as co-chatrmen are Rabbi
Stephen S Wise. head Of the
Free Synagogue the Most Rev.
Francis j Spellman. Catholic
archbishop Of New York: former
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman. direc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Yale Drafts Studies for Vets

Special latitude to the student
In the choice of course; with
stress laid on the students natu-
raj capacity, willingness, maturity
and personal experience, and with
students encouraged TO 60 as
high as they are able.
Also, the opportunity TO qualify
for regular bachelor degrees, and
certificate ofework accomplished
for those who do not qualify for
degree. A bachelor degCee. will
be awarded 10 any man in the
armed forces having two success
full years OF college and a year
Of creditable work under the new
program.
Returning servicemen will not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW HAVEN. Aug. r. A
broad and flexible plan for pro-
viding rapid university education
at Yale for veterans OF World
War II. 10 become effective i'm
rcdiatcly after the arInistice ~as
announced today by President
Charles Seymour.
The program. known as Yale
studies for returning servieemen. :"
has been formulated after months
Of planning and research for The
benefit of those who have earned
the right TO special attention from
the university.
Taking into account as far as
possible the personal needs of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07

be segregated, DR.. Seymour said.
but will form the major portion
Of the Yale Undergraduate body
for several years after the war"
They will live in regular dor
miteries and will be eligible to
compete for scholarships and in
sports.
Veterans who do not choose TO
study under the accelerated pro-
gram may take the regular cur
ricular offered by Yale College,
Yale School of Engineering or the
Sheffield Scientific School. For
men who desire to enter the grad
uate and professional schools.
programs will be announced soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Dewitt in MeNeir's Job

WASHINGTON. Aug, Z GNSl
The war department announced
that II. Gen John L Dewitt had
been. ordered 10 the European
theater 10 replace 1t Gen Lesley
J. McNair. who was killed recently
in France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
GOeEIbcIS FOrbidS
All Sports Events

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 7 GNS)-
A decree issued by Nazi propa-
ganda minister DR.. Paul Joseph
Goebbels today forbade all sports
events. Under the decree cham.
pionship contests. sailing, canoe
ing and horse racing were stopped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-07
Finn General Killed
international Photo

NEW YORK, Aug. : UNS)--
Mai Gen. Wilma. commander OF
a Finnish division on the Karelan
ISthmus has been killed in action,
the Nazi DNB agency said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Furniture. Household Goods

AN ELEc. REFRIG. AND WASHER
Rebuilt. = guaranteed included with
brand new living room. bedroom and
dining room outfits. Easy terms,
your old furniture In trade.
BENJAMIN'S
APPLIANCE a FURNITURE SHOP
1892 Livernois. ~. OF Fenkell
Open Ewes. I'll Q. Tues. Wed. TIL 8
CLOSED CHINA cabinet. dresser. 2
winter coats, ladys clothing and
kitchen utensils. ii7eo Glenneld.
Apt. EOS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
UPHOLSTERING

"REUPHoLsTEKY ADVERTISERS
in THE DETROIT TIMES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS: REUPHOL5rERY
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP.
PING TO BARE FRAME. SPRINGS
RETIED, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE MEG
ESSARY."
CUSTOM quality reupholstering SO
down, 81 week Progress P1 1888.
CALL BERK S for quality upholsteT-
ing. 1908 CD. RIVER no 2o66
Al UPHoLsTERING choice covers
Fidelity Upholstering. Call OR O7so.
REsTYLING, REUPHoLsTERIND
MA 1882 AIRCRAFT TO 1880
RIDLEY for uphols,eripg CAN TY
4-632l now for estimate
FINE QUALITY UPHOLsTERGNG
2pc, $50 50 Behrmans TY 5-7s75
LET FAMOUS restyie and rebuild
your 2-pc. suite Call TO s-3700
FOR nns uphoistering. eau Crane W.
bolster'ng. ssSo Mack PL 2i7l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
I zl;,!,!,l2 %
(NuTiUUVAu

Only those who 'buy now" viii
be assured Of an adequate supply
OF coal next winter. IL 10 q mat
ter OF first come, first served. If
YOU are short OF cash. see Conn
monwealth for the money you
need 10 lay in your supply OF
next winters coal NOW.
10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. 1928 National Bank BIes.,
woodward { Cadillac So. CT 1850
DOWNTOWN. 3o4 Capitol Park Blds..
State at 6riswoid 81. Gu 774o
DOWNTOWN. l4o4 Gratiot
a. Russell. CA 1905
WEST SIDE. ssO5 Michigan Ave-. a
Junetion. 2nd floor. IA $500
EAST SIDE. 1880 Z. Jensrson. AZ Con.
nsr topp. Hudson Motorsl. LE oSso
EAST SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. a
Harper. 2nd floor. pt 74s0
NORTHWEST. soii Cd. River a 10y 3D.,
Rm. 20I lover kresses). rY s.s1al
NORTHWEST ago FsnksIl. q IIvsrnoi.,
POS Campus BIds. uN s.2s2s
HIGHLAND PARK. 1909 woodward. az
Manchester topp. Ford's). TO $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 400 Murphy sIdo.. 1900
woodward 81 G. Grand Ave. TO s.os29
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24
Mevins. Storage. cariase

ADY's-Large vans; two men, $500
hour; local. TO s-0is2 1855 Pasa-
dena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-24

BEAUTIFUL rugs. upholstered fur
niture cleaned, renovated; guaran-
teed. insured Save money on cash
snc carry. Garfield RGs a Furniture
Cleaners. 5i3a fireman. TY $1,000
RUGS AND UPHOL CLEANED ~
YOUR HOME RECENT RUG CT
TY 7-3s45. OPEN Ewes TY 4-0699
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

They fought the wilderness and
iatever else there was to fight
ong with the men. No one ques-
oned their doing so. Their help
as needed IL the nation was to
Irvive. Just as ours Is needed
ow, in this national crisis.
CLOSE TO HOME
Let the women in union homes
organize their own neighborhood
luxiliaries. They need not go out
Of the neighborhood. We will help
them get started. They may feel
that they are small and Intellectual
but nothing is farther from the
truth. They will have the support
of the national CLIO whose power
can not be questioned.
Philip Murray in recognizing the
worth Of the auxiliary asked for all
locals in the CLIO to give their aux
iliaries full cooperation. We be-
lieve that we do have that here.
We sincerely appreciate the splen-
did cooperation shown to us in the
past.
Now we are concentrating on an
enlarged membership in order to
get out the women's vote and make
ourselves felt at the polls In No
vember. The stake that women
have in the postwar world is great.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17

concerned only with politics. We
have q warm and friendly organi-
cation in which they can take as
small or as large a part as they
like.
While It is true that we are con-
cerned with the passing OF laws,
we can present these laws In such
q way that they will see how they
directly affect their homes and
children in a way that housewife
can understand.
The sending of letters to men in
the armed forces is purpose
guaranteed to be near the heart
of any woman who has husband,
sweetheart or brother in the serv-
Ice of his country.
WOMAN'S PLACE
Many women also refrain from
joining because the men in their
home feel that a woman's place is
in the home. Let us say that we
heartily agree. 1t is not our inten-
ton to detract in any way from
the home. Rather it is our inten-
ton to protect those homes by
standing guard against those who
by selfish aims and ambitions
would wreck their security.
There are persons in high places
In this country who would take
advantage of the tender feelings
and anxiety Of women who have
men in service and use them to
achieve their Fascist aims and de-
stroy the very thing for which our
boys are fighting. namely. a lasting
peace.
Large organizations with trained
personnel and unlimited funds APP
proach such women and use their
emo IS to get them to work for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-07-17
Local Go Auxiliary
Reports On It's Activities

their INSCRIPTIONS cause. You ha,
heard their infamous names-Peac
Now and Mothers of America an.
many others scattered in the large
cities of our land.
They are supposedly working
separately but actually they are
all united under one leadership.
They get their orders from the
same place and their headquarters
are in Berlin. Their organizers are
former Silver Shirt and Bund
members. They are strong and
they will fight to the last ditch
I leave it to you as TO whether
we shall let them go unchallenged.
Or shall the real mothers of Amer
lea rise and show their true colors
and give the lie to their brazen
appeal for a negotiated peace. Rise
up by the thousand and fight as
our pioneer mothers fought long
ago. No one can deny that they
founded the American home. Yet
while they were doing it they
fought the Indian. and crossed
desert wasteland.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
MontgomeY's Lot
Purchase Approved

The Montgomery County Board of
Commissioners yesterday approved
the purchase from Mrs. Thomas
Armstrong of a lot at 1910 Mont
gomery avenue, adjacent to the Be-
thesda County Building, for $12 500.
The property, which has a 101-
foot frontage and is $50 feet in
depth, will be used for an addition
to the county building. The lot now
contains bungalow and a garage
building.
The board ordered stop signs to
be placed at the northwest and
southeast corners Of the intersection
Of Denton road and Hampien lane,
and at the southeast corner of Fair
fax and Glenbrook roads In the Be-
tesda area. The order was issued st
the request Of Commissioner Will
liam Prescott.
William p. Lewis, Bethesda, was
appointed an emergency policeman
at the Bethesda police station at
q salary Of SITS q month, and Mrs.
Olive s. ingalls,, Rockville, was ap-
pointed clerk In the county con-
trollers ONCE at salary of $125 a
month. Military leave was granted
John Mcclure, Bethesda, an en-
ploye Of the county engineering de-
partment.
The Cabin John Volunteer Fire
Department was granted q permit
to hold . dance Saturday night at
the IRE house.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Clio Group Charges Byrd
Failed 10 Support Party

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10.-The
Tidewater CIO Council last night
adopted resolutions attacking SEN
ator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
and making the Political Action
Committee permanent. Support
also was pledged to Representative
elect Ralph H. Daughtpn.
In its resolution pertaining to the
Virginia Senator, the council as
serted he had failed to execute the
mandates expressed by voters OF
the State, failed ito support the
Commander in Chief Of, the United
States and his party in time OF
war;" and had placed personal mo-
tives and ambitions above the best
interests Of the citizens of Virginia
by repeated hostile acts toward the
President and failing to support
the 1914 nominee of the Democratic
party for President OF the United
States"
The council pledged itself to eff
forts to remove from the United
States Congress in 1946 Senator
Byrd" calling on afiliated unions
to join lin this patriotic under
taking"
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Alexandra kotor Corps
To Start Glass Nov. 13

81 Mrs. Charles Dillon, Motor Corps
chairman of the Alexandria chapter.
has announced that a new class will
start November Is. Requirements
for Motor Corps members include
standard first aid and motor me-
chanics.
The first-aid course will be held at
the chapter house, AIT Duke street.
from $50 am. to 1890 pm. Mon
days and Wednesdays. Mrs. Herbert
Knight will be the instructor.
Although the course is being given
primarily for the Motor Corps, it
will be open to any one.
The motor mechanics course will
be taught by Mrs. Edward B.
Blakely and will run concurrentlv
with the first-aid class from 8 to 10
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays at
the chapter house.
Registrations may be made by
calling the chapter house, Alex.
andria $500.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Alexandra Legion Post
Plans Armistice Rites

American Legion Post No. "A,
Alexandria, is planning full pro-
gram for a weekend celebration Of
Armistice Day, to be climaxed to-
morrow night by the address Of
National Commander Edward
Scheiberling of Albany, N. II, at
the George Washington, National
Masonic Memorial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scheiberling and
other Legion and auxiliary ofiicials
will be guests of the post at q
luncheon tomorrow at Gadsby's
Tavern. The commander then will
visit Mount Vernon, where he viii
lay wreath at Washington's tomb.
Post No. "a win hold Its annual
Armistice Day dance at Gadsby's
Tavern at 10 pm. TOMORROW. sun
day members Of the post will con-
duct Comdr. and Mrs. Scheiberline
on q tour Of historic points In and
near Alexandria.
Other officials expected at the
luncheon are the Rev. d. G. Nal
lory, national chaplain: Mrs.
Charles B. Gilbert, president Of the
national auxiliary; Mrs. Mary Gil
christ, head OF the National Demi-
Chapeaux, 40 and 8; Lee Penning-
ton, commander Of the District cd
partment: David Kisliuk, District Of
Columbia department adjutant;
William H. Hargraye. national
mnitteeman; Mrs. Gertrude Z
Pierce, District Of Columbia COM
mitteewonlan, and Fred Fraser,
of the ArmiGtice Day
Committee for the District of CO.
iumbia Department. .-s-,.ss
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Young Jews TO Celebrate
National Annual Sabbath

The Jewish young people of Wash.
ington will celebrate the 10Th an.
nual national Sabbath of the AIeph
zadik Aleph, B'nai Birth youth or
ganization, in three synagogues here
tonight.
Members of the five loval AZA
chapters viii gather in Adas Israel
Synagogue, Sixth and I streets
NV; Beth Sholom and Talmud
Terah Synagogue, 810 Shepherd
street NV, and Tifereth Israel
Synagogue, 1401 Euclid street NV.
to hear three boys, whom they chose
from their membership, deliver the
AZA sermons. Other members will
act as canters, chair members and
perform all the duties of the serv-
ices.
The sermons delivered here will be
entered in the national AZA SER
mon-writing contest, to compete for
the Sidney G.. Kusworm award.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Press Bios on Charter
Charged by Women

Charging that Washington news
papers took q biased attitude in the
recent charter campaign in Mont
gomery County, the Executive Board
of the WomenS Democratic Club
|of Montgomery County last night
adopted resolution expressing It's
displeasure.
The measure said this attitude
was unfair and reflected on the
present county government and
questioned its efficiency and integ-
|rity. Copies OF the resolution will
be sent to Washington newspapers
It was decided to have the annual
dinner meeting November - at
pm. at Hayden Farms, Silver Spring
Md. Oficers will be elected.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
.lsiNRshoniing
&Remiindey@a

Canned Fosds, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
AS through VS. good indefinite
y. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats. Etc.-Red stamps A-a
through Z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will ray two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
. you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps so through
80 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for 4
gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December ~.
B-4, CA, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to local boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations or Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover Of present A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and :
IN Book No. 3 good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Perious No ana s cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1s45 Period /.
1915 ration. also good for 10
gallons . unit. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than 3 per cent Of their ration a
OF November 3.