davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

EXPERIENCED Nali washer. IS room
up t02 Philadelphia Trinity i-2Sii,
/ oLoRED-Pslnter. ART ciss worker.
| Lnfarinr. fL.nd refnfencea Oh 9a1a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
YOur Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN

By IAMIs " sT0WER
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

Cryptoquotc-A cryptogram quotation:
levi pnigdavk nj okgmkka jnbj mhZpi
dap pkkpi! IhcgimkSs
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: When winds
are steady and skies are clear, every hand
the ship would Thompson.
Distributed by King Features syndicate. INC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

TRUCK DRIVER FOR USED LUMBER
YARD. STEADY References. $40 week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

TRUCK driver for Ford stake truck.
Saod onoortunity for reliable man
delivering olesmsnS stock In Detroit
and nearby towns steady JOB with old
reliable hrm, good salary. Phone ior
.ppotp,rncnt plaza $3.50
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
TRADE scHooLs-FEMALE

COMPLETE Beauty Culture TRAINING
"a 50 weekly. Hyrienie school. s54O
twelfth. TR $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
MUSIC LESSONS

CHICK MOORE MODERN sWIJC
PIANO s9g3 CD RIVER TY 7-o7ee
CHRISTENSE SEN-Populsr piano 20 les
sons S42 Michigan TheA,er BIDS
CH oOa5
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14

FISHER Body Division of General
Motors Corp the indusiry's largest
body manufacturer offers postwar op-
p0riuuiiies 90 experienced die designers
for Work on auto BODY stsmpingS Apply
In uars0n 4SS " Milwaukee
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

COLORED women foy dressmAking sien
alteration girls. work eveninfs s2s
Nichigan Thesfer BldG
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Green Reminds COP
.0f Promise 10 Give
GIs Voice in Peace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
!. CHICAGO, March r10.-Governor
Dwight H. Green asserted today
that one of the most serious prob
lens of the United Nations confer
ence at San Francisco April 25 will
be ito give voice in these import
ant affairs to the 10 millions who
fight our battles"
The Governor in identical let
ters to Senator Vandenberg of
Michigan and Representative Eaton
of New Jersey, Republican congress
sional representatives to the con-
ference, recalled that the Republi-
can party is firmly committed to
the principle that "the millions who
fight the war should have voice in
making the peace"
Stated in 1943.
Gov. Green authorized publica-
ton of the letters which he said
speak for themselves" He said in
part:
Your appointment recalls
with satisfaction our service to-
gether as members of the commit
tee that drafted the MacKinac Dec
laration of foreign policy in Sep
tember, 1943. :.
LAS a result of our discussions,
we submitted set of resolutions
which were unanimously adopted by
the Republican postwar advisory
council on September 7. With ref
erence to the rights of those in
the armed forces, it was stated:
In all these undertakings, we
favor the widest consultation of the
gallant men and women in our
armed forces. who have a special
right to speak with authority in
behalf of the security and liberty
for which they fight
Included in Platform.
That statement conditions all
other declarations made at that
time. Without such consultation
with those in the armed service any
effort to carry out our declared pur-
poses is breach of faith with those
who are now making the greatest
sacrifices for the preservation of our
country.
That this pledge is a binding
covenant is further shown when it
is recalled that the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago last
summer incorporated these very
words in its platform, and that the
platform was approved by over o.
100000 voters at the November elec-
ton
The Republican party is thus
firmly committed to the principle
of essential justice that: The mil
lions who fight the war should have
a voice in making the peace"
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Pope Plus to Address
Workers MEETING Todoy
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Mar. 10.-Pope
Plus XII will address 5000 men,
bers of the Italian Catholic Work
ers Organization tomorrow in the
great Vatican audience hall at the
conclusion of the groups conven-
ton. The pontiff's address is ex-
pected to be limited to brief words
of greeting.
The pontiff also was reported pre-
pairing an address for delivery
March 18 from a Vatican balcony
to the people of the Rome diocese.
marking the conclusion of penitence
exercises which Roman parishes
have been observing.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
lust Ab0ut WASHINGTON
By Hope Ridings Miller

At one of her recent press con-
ferences Mrs. Roosevelt expressed
the hope that women all over
America would (a) find out all
about the Dumbarton Oaks plan for
postwar world security, and (b) dis
cuss it with others as often as
possible ;. She pointed out, how
ever, that the latter effort might
entail difficulty and in connection
told a story passed on to her by Mrs
Gladys Tillett, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee -.
Seems that one of Mrs. Tillet's Mid
western friends, a homemaker, made
up her mind to let no opportunity
slip to talk over the Dumbarton
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Oaks plan. First person she saw
after making the resolution was an
electrician who came to repair her
washing machine, and before his
tools were out of the bag she be-
gan brightly, What do you think
about the Dumbarton Oaks plan?"
:. He paused for a thoughtful mo-
ment, then replied: We'll, mann,
don't know as I can say. We stick
to elms around here. Find EN- more
dependable.
Mrs. Roosevelt, by the way, has
been entertaining at a series of
White House luncheons planned
around ''The Oaks" Feature
of the midday gatherings has been
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Rome Denies Reports
Of Routtu's S Recupture
the Associated Press.

BY The Assoclated Press.
ROME, Mar. 10.-An italian gov
ernment spokesman denied today
persistent rumors, some of which
were broadcast by the Paris and
other European radios, that Gen.
Mario Roatta had been recaptured
Gen. Roatta escaped while awaiting
trial on war crimes charges.
A government communique said
earlier that demonstrators against
the escape had fired on an automo-
bile Thursday and killed a male
passenger at Andria, near Foggia.
The Red Cross is doing your job
as the Angel of Mercy over there
don't let our boys down.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

the panel discussion after luncheon.
Mrs. Tillett has been in charge and
frequent references have been made
to the big blackboard In the east
room on which there is detailed
chart of the Dumbarton Oaks plan.
Il think I'm beginning to under
stand something about those trees .
said the wife of new Western Sem
ator as she departed from the White
Evening star., 1945-03-11
House the other afternoon, following

House the other afternoon, following
a two-hour forum.
Mrs. James v. Forrestal wife
of the Navy Secretary, is fin
ishing two magazine articles about
Brazil, the country she visited a
few months ago. Shortly after she
returned number of newspaper
women asked her for interviews.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

mo, not this tine," she answered
This is one story of mine I'm go-
ing to write myself"
Released by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
The War Bonds for babies cam
paign is still popular. Over 100000
Walt Disney certificates for babies,
showing all the famous Disney
characters, have already been dis
tributed. 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
Hospital Committee Finds MANAGER:
Dr.. N. 0. Anderson To Return Soon
Mrs. Lucy VIM Named
To Manage Hospitul Here;
Doctor Expected Soon

Mrs. Lucy Winn, well-known
in Hardin. has agreed to take
over the management of the
hospital here. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Guy Atkins, the
hospital management committee
has announced.
Mrs. VIM has been hospit-
al superintendent here in the
past. She is a registered nurse
and her abilities are well
known. It is expected that an
other nurse and a cook will be
obtained soon.
DR.. M. o. Anderson will return
to Hardin, probably within the
next two weeks. He and Mrs.
Anderson were week end guests
at the Bert w. Kronmiller home
and DR.. Anderson rented the
office space formerly occupied
by DR.. J. w. Schubert while
here.
He just received an honorable
discharge from the United
States army after nearly three
years of overseas duty. He en-
gagged in eight major camp
aigns and wears the Bronze
Star, the Presidential unit CT
tatioa and the French Croix de
Guerre.
A major at the time he left
the army, Dr. Anderson saw
action in the North African in
vaSion, the TuniSian campaign,
Sicily, Salerno, the Anzio
beachhead. the invasion of
southern France and at Strass-
bourg and Nuremberg. He was
under fire many times, and the
hospital in which he was work
ing was bombed at Anzio.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
JENSEN PRAISES
RED CROSS WORK

The Hardin women who have
so faithfully folded surgical
dressings for the American Red
Cross this week found out where
some Of the supplies they work
ed on are being used, and the
chapter received a letter of
thanks from a Hardin boy now
stationed on Okinawa.
The letter was from Pic. H.
F.. Jensen, who is with the 18th
station hospital. He enclosed
the card he had found attached
to a package of surgical
sponges which he drew from
surgical supply on Oct. 20.
Says Jensen, II thought that
I would drop you a line and let
you know where some of your
wel-prepared surgical supplies
will be put to use."
Pfc. Jensen, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Jensen, added that
he undoubtedly knows some of
those who worked on the dress
ings. He closed his letter by
stating, II want 60 thank the
men and women of the Big
Horn Chapter of the American
Red Cross for the fine work
that they have DONE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
PVT. r. SWANK
DIES IN CRASH

Pvt. Robert c. Swank, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swank of
Billings and brother of Glenn
Swank of Hardin, was killed
Thursday when the car in
which he was riding plunged
into East Pryor creek about IS
miles southeast of Billings.
He was riding with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cradle Of Billings.
They were coyote hunting on
the Crow reservation and had
left the trail. They were thought
to be chasing a coyote when
the car came over a slight rise
and onto the embankment.
CRADLE tried to swerve the car,
but 1T teetered for a moment
on the edge and then crashed
into the. stream, landing with
the wheels up, Billings officers
said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cradle received
only minor injuries and were
able to go to a ranch house
nearby to summon help, but
Pvt. Swank was pinned under
the auto. Pvt. Swank was Mrs,
CRADLES brother.
Funeral services were held in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
RANSIER
IS IN ORE

A dispatch from the XIV
Army corps in Korea which r
rived here this week announces
that William Ransier, Is, army
combat photographer, has been
promoted in grade from private
first class to corporal as a re-
ward for outstanding service
with the First Information and
Historical service on Okinawa
and Korea.
Cpl. Ransier fought through
the Okinawa battle as an
automatic rifleman with the
96th infantry division a n d
Joined his present organization
in July. The I and H unit is
composed of combat cores
pondents, photographers a d
historians.
Ransier has been in the army
IA months and came overseas
in January of this year. His
wife, Dorothy Mae, resides in
Port Huemnene, CAL, and his
mother, Mrs. Walter Higgins,
makes her home in Glendale,
Cal. ''.-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
Victory Drive
Prospect Good
Campaign Sturts Slowly.
But Individual Purchases
Higher Thm Expected

Although the Victory Loan
drive is off to a rather slow
start in Big Horn county, pro-
spects that the area will 60 over
the top before the end of the
campaign, j. J. Ping, county
War Finance chairman, and
Dan W. Maddox, drive chairman
said today.
In beet raising areas, can
vassers will wait until the beet
checks arrive before soliciting.
It was pointed out that most
beet farmers are extremely busy
at present, but that with con-
tinued good weather their work
will be over shortly.
Purchases made by some in
dividuals seemed to be an in
dication that Big Horn county
would buy Victory bonds as en-
Enthusiastically as they did War
bonds. it was stated.
Supplies have been sent to
all outlying districts, in the
hope that these areas would be
covered before a storm which
would make the roads difficult
develops.
Canvassers are already busy
in Hardin, and report a good
response.
In order to facilitate the drive
Mr.. Ping and Mr. Maddox
pointed out, it is not necessary
to wait until asked to buy
bonds. They may be purchased
at all banks and most post Of
fices in the county. 1--WE will
meet our quota just that much
more quickly if you don't even
wait to be asked" they said.
However, someone will call at
most homes in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
ZAP O
VISITS HOME

Cpl. Ernest Lafranier arrived
here last week to spend a 30
day furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lafranier, af-
ter his recent liberation from a
japanese prison camp.
He will report to Walla Walla
Wash, after his furlough.
A member of the regular ar
my, Cpl. Lafranier went over
seas on Nov. IA, 1910, and was
stationed in the Philippines.
He was captured by the Japan
csc on May 6, 1912, and was in
termed in the Cabanauan prison
camp in the Philippines until
September, 1913, when he was
taken to Japan. He was con-
fined in the Niigata camp until
his release. The Japs forced
him to work as a Stevedore
during his imprisonment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
ENGLANDS TO
ARRIVE SOON

The Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Eng
land and family plan to arrive
in Hardin Nov. IA and Mr..
will re-assume his du-
ties as pastor of the Hardin
Congregational church at once,
according to a letter received
this week by r. P. Ross.
. Mr.. England had planned to
arrive here sooner, but family
matters and uncertainty re-
garding the date and place of
his discharge from the United
States army delayed them.
Mr.. England was a chaplain
with the 50th Field hospital,
serving in England, Scotland
and France and held the rank
of captain. Before going over
seas he spent some time at
Camp Carson, Colo.
Mrs. England and the child
rem have been living in Miss
oula for the past several
months so that Mrs. England
could be near her parents, who
returned to this country early
this year after having been in
termed by the Japanese in the
Philippine islands. They were
missionaries there before the
war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
ARMY RECRUITERS
VISIT IN COUNTY

Major Wilbur J. Lage of the
Billings recruiting station has
three of his men stationed in
different parts of Big Horn
county.
Sgt. Ridder is stationed in
Crow Agency, Sgt. Loveland in
Lodge Grass and S/Sgt. Beemis
in the Hardin post office. They
will be recruiting for three days
Nov. l., 2, and 8.
Anyone from the age of II
to "a who is interested should
call at the post office between
8 am. and S pm. A choice of
ID months, 2 years OF. 3, years,
enlistment is given: Anyone en-
listing for three years has a
choice of branch of service and
theater Of operation which in
clude the Caribbean. European,
American, Alaskan, Mid-Pacific
and the Chinese theater.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
HarIoWton Next
On Hardin Slate
Bulldogs Will Be
Outweighed BY
Engineer Eleven

Experience and weight will
be on the sideaof the Engineers
when the Hatdin Bulldogs try
to cross the 'Harlowtown goal
line next Saturday afternoon.
There are seven 1914 letter.
men in the 1945 Harlowtown
team, and the Bulldogs will be
outweighed about 10 pounds to
the man, Coach Hugh Gotham
pointed out.
The two outfits have met
only one common foe, Roundup,
and Harlowtown has a single
point of advantage when the
scores are compared. The En-
gineers won from the Panthers
by IS points, 41-6, while Har-
din defeated Roundup Alb, a
difference of "a points.
On the basis of all factors,
Harlowtown should have a
slight edge, but the game should
be close, and team play and
spirit may win the day, said
Gotham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
SERVICES FOR
MRS. WILLIAMS

Funeral services were held at
l. pm. Saturday in the Baptist
church here for Mrs. Herbert
A. Williams, who died. last
tuesday of a heart ailment.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley Of
fic1ated, and services were also
conducted by Jasmine Chapter
NO. IS, O.E.S., of which she was
a member. Burial was in Mount
view cemetery in Billings.
MRS. j. j. Ping and Mrs. L.
wynn, accompanied by Mrs. W.
D.. Brekke sang 1.-The Old Rug
ged Cross" and Sometime
Well Understand.
Pallbearers were Frank Elder.
Teddy Green, Harold Carper.
merle Bowers, E. d. Edwards
and Lyle Hammond.
Bonnie Mary Williams was
born Dec. 26, 1887, in Vigo
county Indiana, daughter Of
Fred c. Howard and Nancy
Ann Howard. The family moved
to the state of Washington and
located near Spokane in 1889.
In 1915 she came to Montana
and in the following year was
united in marriage to H. A.
Williams of Hardin.
She was a member of the
sunshine club and Jasmine
chapter No. IS Order of East
tern Star. She was a member of
the Baptist church.
Besides her husband she is
survived by one sister, Mrs.
Bertha Phillabaum, and father
FRED c: Howard, both of Spo-
kane, and six children, How
ard Hussey of the Army Air
corps, Miss Hazel Hussey of
Calgary, Alberta, John A. Will
Jams, Norma Williams, MARY
Williams, and Mrs. Dorothea
Jones all of Hardin, three
grandchildren and one uncle,
]. W. Deeter of Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
SHARE SECRET
GIVE LITERALLY
FOR KIDS PARTY

Hardin merchants donated a
total of $124.50 for the annual
Halloween party for boys and
girls here, City Clerk Murt
Sullivan announced yesterday.
Kids of all ages attended the
program and panty at the jun
Tor high school gymnasium on
Wednesday night.
The list of those who contrib
uted Is as follows: Arcade bar,
Walter OFT, Mcdonald grocery,
J. A. Putnam, Cliff Ludrick,
Stockman bar, Mission Inn the
Sheridan FIGURING Mills, Hardin
drug, Model Clothes shop, Big
Horn Inn, Farm cafe, Club cafe,
New Deal, Alex Setback. .
Big Horn Motor, Becker bar,
Charles Kent, Pastime cafe and
pool hall, C. B. Schneider, Har-
din Electric, Jensen Beauty
shop, Barker Drug, Ben Frank
lin store, J. j. Ping, Hardin
Hardware, Big Horn County
State bank, Graham Staunton,
B. H. McCarty Co., Ray Zelka,
Saunders Lumber.
Hanks Standard Service, AIS
Conoco service, c. A. Randall,
county treasurer's office, Bert
w. Kronmiller, Western Oil
company, county assessors Of
flee, Carl Rankin, sheriff's Of
flee, Roy Riggs, Betty Higham,
Big Horn drug, Chuck Wagon
Fred Waterman, Wemple and
Holmes, Bylund Jewelry, Arts
Food Market.
Elder Hardware, John L.
Swindle, Safeway Store, Hardin
Bakery, Joe Curry Barber shop,
c. A. Simmons, Joe Astle, Joe
hammers, Frank Cryder, George
hammers, Ray M%orissette, Big
Horn Oil and Gas Development
company, E. l.. Jacobson, Har-
din Auto, Harry Olson, w. G.
Woodward Co., Fultz Candy
Co., Tom Hammer, Lyle j. Tin
finger, Anderson Plumbing and
Heating, Miles and Ulmer, Roy
Jones.
slattery Super Service, Will
lam Frickle, Sawyer Stores,
Standard Seed company, Camp
bell Farming corporation, H.
G. Wells. Sullivan shop, Hollis
M. johnson, Big Horn dairy,
Holly Sugar corporation, j. P.
Fischbach. Bulls Crilly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
INSTITUTE HELD
ON E

The teachers of Big Horn
county held their institute and
high school conference Wednes-
day, Oct. 81, in the Junior
high school. It was attended by
all the teachers of the county
except three rural teachers
whose schools are in isolated
sections remote from highways.
Guest speakers were Miss Ell
izabeth Ireland, Miss Estelle
Bozeman, Mrs. Lillian L. Peter
son, Prof. Charles Hertler, Miss
Kay Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs.
Thelma Allen Forster and A. c.
Gullidge.
The committee of the local
MEA served a tea at the close
of the meeting. Mrs. Paul Col
Ter and Miss Sigma Dahl poured
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Oct. q, John Airy and Betty
Murray, both Of Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct. 81, Cecil D. earle and
Mildred p. Lawrence, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct. 81, Arlo Gene Sunny of
Oacoma, OKLA, and Mary Jane
Nicholson Of Gillette.
Oct. ~, Benjamin c. Wood
and Maycle A. Oedekven, both
Of RecluSe, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
II FROM HERE
AT MEA MEETING

Seventeen teache rs from
School District 17-H attended
the Seth annual convention of
the Montana Education asSocia-
ton at Miles City Oct. Is and
26. Elmer Skeie, district super
intendent, was elected second
vice president at the business
session.
The county superintendent,
10 Hardin teachers and three
from District No. 16 went to
Miles City via a school bus
driven by Ed Holland.
Educational Confusion" was
the topic of the speaker at the
initial session, DR.. Eric Selke of
the University of North Dakota
w. L. Riddle, president of the
eastern district presided.
Friday morning DIR. A. G.
Peterson, president Of the Mon
tana Normal school of Billings
addressed the group on 1.-THE
Future Teacher. In the speech
which followed DR.. John T.
Wahlquist of the University of
Utah, said that peace, optimism
and tolerance are the three
factors learned from wa
Lessons for Educators, which
was his topic.
Miss Gertrude Whipple of
Billings, who gave the report
OF the executive council. at the
business session of the morning
assembly, com m e d ed the
Eastern district for its stead.
fast work in all conventions and
especially for its capacity to
carry on during the war years.
ne said the eastern district is
better organized than an
other in Montana and has paid
up membership of $500 teach
ers to Oct. II. This was com
blned with membership in the
National Education association
This record is higher than that
OF any previous year.
Miss Whipple reported that
the M. E. A. has been asked tc
support the proposition thai
the $4,000, 900 acres of land in
Montana which are now tax
free owenrship be assessed tc
help support the schools of the
state. About SO per cent o1
Montana landss are tax exempt
she said, placing an unfair
burden on the remaining land
since the schools are Target,
supported by the property tax
Dan A. Block of Billings, vict
president, presided at the ev.
enlng- program Friday. A.. O
Gullidge, state high school SUP,
ervisor explained the provision,
of the 1945 elementary anl
secondary code commission.
representative body composed O
nine members selected from leg
lslative and educational groqlp
would be headed by Miss Eli
abeth Ireland, state superin
tendent of public instruction a
temporary chairman until def
mite organization plans wer
completed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
PLAN JURY TERM
OF COURT HERE

A jury term of the district
court will be held in Big Horn
county beginning Nov. 26, and
all criminal cases will be tried
at that time, according to an
announcement made this week
by Clerk of the Court r. P.
Ross.
All civil cases at issue will
also be tried upon request of
plaintiff or defendant. All cases
to be set for trial should be
listed with the clerk of the
court on or before Nov. 8.
The jury will probably be
drawn on Nov. /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
Alter Schedule
For Two Churches

It was announced this week
that the Redeemer Lutheran
church at Hardin and the St.
Johns Lutheran church at st.
Xavier will have different times
for their Sunday services in
conformity with the winter
schedule.
Sunday school and the adult
Bible class will be held at 10
am. and the services at IL am.
at the Hardin church. The
Sunday school and Bible class
will be at 2 pm. at st. Xavier
and the services at 3 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-01
GREEN STAMPS
NOW IN USE !

The first green ration stamp,
No. became valid today for the
purchase of meats, fats and oils
It has a value of 10 points,
just as do red stamps WI throug
Fl, which were also validated
today.
OPA said that if the green
stamps in Book No.4 have been
lost or damaged, the book
holder should take up the mat
ter with his local ration board.
Buy More and More Bonds