davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
ON Quint Best
AT Breckenridge

CAMP RREcKENRlDGE Ky ~
amp survivor Of a post elm
inaiinn tournament the 4sstih
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. company
basketball team composed most
ly Of Ohio and New York athletes
IS the outstanding all-Norro
cage OUTFIT in Camp ken-
ridge
Headed BY P,i Eddie Brown
speedy cS-hiIh school STAR OF
Fcilfontaine ohio me team ha,
dropped bat game TINS season
Leading point-mahcrs behind
Brown are re Iandfes Williams
Warren, O., all-slatc high. school
selection and Cpl Thomas Ba-
con. siN-foot-thrce-inch centpi
who played semi pro basketball
Ia Ncw York
Team captain Is re liolcomhc
Rucker, Now York CITY Manager
is RE Charles f. cole. Hills
boro, o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

Cpl Charles 4 Frost was recent
~ promoted from private arst GLASS
HIS JOB IN the army is carpcn-
icr re Is the husband Of MIS-
Elizabeth Frost, OF So MedbGry
street, Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
Observe Anniversary
OF Rationing Boards;
632 Negroes Serving

Six hundred th.rty-two Negro
members serving voluntarily on
i52 local War Price and Raiioning
boards In communities throughout
the country will be honored. along
with others, during the celebration
Of the third anniversary OF the es-
adjustments Of local boards the first
part-of this month. the Oftice OF
Price Administration announced
recently.
The board members. most OF
whom have given thousands Of
hours OF their time and all Of
whom serve without compensation.
have carried the hulk OF the re-
sponsibiliiy for administering ra-
tioning and price control in the
country's cities and towns. Ban
quets, lunoheons. mass meetings
and other functions. sponsored hy
community organizations in honor
OF board members and other yolnn-
leer workers viii mark tho begin
ming OF their third year of work.
oPA pointed out that the largest
number OF Negroes are serving on
local boards in rs Region -Four
where 225 Negroes are members
of q boards IN tho states Of Flori-
ga. Gcofeia Alabama. somh Caro-
Una No1h Carolina virginia and
Tennessee
Detroit Is In Region Three with
lia Negro members Of As local
boards % ohio Michigan. Indiana.
Nost NlgglnlA and kentnckY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

William G. Rockefeller. 20. De-
troit, Oxell Waters. Is. Flint. Mu-
raj Chewe, IS. Flint, Lorenda Car
penter rs. Flint: square t. sun-
son. Flint: Douglas W Harris,
Flint. Albert G. Hodge. IS, Grand
Rapids Rayheld Johnson 10, Mus
kegon; David L. Lloyd, IS, Muske-
gon. Alya G. Jackson is. Niles.
Arthur Steward, IS. Pontiac. =.
Aviation Cadet Richard Eugene
Gates. son Of Mi. and Mrs. Earl
Gates, BOX GA. Upper Lowcder
Township, Johnston. IA, has re-
ported at Carlsbad. NM. Army AIR
Field. whore be will receive adj
vanced training in high-leAcl
mountaineering and notwithstanding
navigation.
The Carlsbad Air Field is The lar
gest bombardier school IN the Army
Air Forces Training Command.
His wife is the former Gertrude
venet. $3.50 Desonshire. Detroit,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad
camp tuberculosis is holding
the attention OF authorities here.
A new sanatorium is to be erect
ed but there are no trained nurs-
cs in Trinidad who specialize iii
this field. The government Of
Jamaica has been asked 10 ac-
cept Trinidad nurse students pre-
paratory to stating the local in
slituilon when completed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13

modern design with considerable
space set aside for OF street park
Ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
NAME NEGRO
TO Clio
COUNCIL

CHICAGO II fANPl - A Negro
man Eugene Richards. and white
woman folander Hall. Mere elect
Cd 70 represent the CI0-tniicd Al
tomobilc Workers union one Of ,he
'hig fom on the executive board
q the powegfu Go Illinois Smfe
Industrial Union council al SIS
fourth annual convention recently
closed here
Richards IS from UAw Local no
representing $4,000 Negro and
white workers AZ the Electric Mo-
tive Corp in La Grange. III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
WHERE AND WHAT MICHIGAN
MEN AND WOMEN ARE
DOING in WAR AREAS


FORT DIES MONIES. Iowa Pvt.
Dolores \ Barney. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Barney. 1899
seventh street. Ecorse. Mich. has
completed training in the Motor
Transport school OF the First
Womens Army Corps Training
center here.
wACs have stepped into and are
performing their 239 diversified
Army Jobs in every one OF the As
states. the District Of Columbia and
in every major iheater OF opera
tion Women soldiers are on duty
ia France. England. Italy, Africa.
Hawaii. Australia, New Guinea,
New Caledonia. India and Labra-
dor.
GREAT LAKES. ILL.,
A vigorous period OF recruit train
ing has begun for 10 Michigan Ne
gro Bluejackeis with their recent
arrival at the Us. Naval Training
here.
The new recruits are: Hillard
Applin. Jr.. 81. Albion: Ulysses
Curtis. rs. Albion Herbert Mat
hews. ST. se. Battle Creek: Charles
l.. Collins. %, Deficit: Ulysses
Bell. Jr.. Detroit; Clifton Booth. 10,
Detroit: Charley Smith. is. De-
troit: Franklin Griggs Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
Case Against
Hospital Settled
Out Of Court
Union Organizer
Receives $3.50

NEW YORK tWDL) "A ciYl
sui, for $500 against tho Hotel
knIckerbocker IN New York CITY
for denying a room because OF HIS
race 10 William Bowman. negro
organizer Of the tni'ed Au,omohlp
Workers cIO, was settled out a.
court this week for $3.50 Bowman
immediately contributes The money
he Was granted 10 the Workers
Benefit league which handled Inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
And look at The SiIrcr Lining
in those Clouds OF Pain

The big idea is that You want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
cases You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. Cass3 brings YOU pain-relieving
help. Now YOU will feel as good as
others who enjoy It's help, too. DOC, and
s.. Caution Use only az directed FRS,
bottle purchase prize refunded If you
arc not satisfied. Today set C-aaaj.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-13
Ray Hatcher
New
|Deslspnlent
,r.;,To Get School,
s S'Iy Fire Station

t..s r.l4pd THIS WEN
msrll families ,he oak
| bio is'ir pew VA nss ume public
4, Gardens 4 esysI OAK
Is,srs ds'eloP''''.. ..ner pe-
rmn'hIp G'o's ......,,,e u the
IN ltss repT' ss',s ,..ss
FFHA ais'e Y l.,'Nss formerly
mynori .. ''' M pe,ro.t
,yaarl dfs',0' anno,nted
Irs'l l'aIu,' ' ,.,., sa,ent
prassr Of me a''' .',nslst NJ
he t'selopM'n. aooro,i-
~ dssllInFs " T.es north Of
pisll ~ IS ~ Wyo.
pgHtHil' Ioe' ~ .,.a ,rox,des
biHs i''a .,a..,. school H.
Msil''oop. .o,nmuu-
nsc't oy fNA. '.......,m rec-
~ 'llilat ' ~. .oa..s 4 clinic.
IuiIa' 'a' ,n,enance
r'assu''T' comhi-
mli''g s'''ess .,,,on s
brra pV'N' NAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
IMPORTANT POST
 FOR LOCAL NURSE
Helen A. McGrath Has Rank of Lt.=COmmander;
 Now at San Diego, Cal.

It. Comdr. Helen A. McGrath, Navy Nurse Corps, has recently re- ceived the appointment of assistant chief of the nursing service att he U. s. Naval hospital, San Diego, Cal, where she will direct 500 nurs- es. Cmdr. McGrath's staff is charged with the care of 12,OO0 patients.
 The officer formerly of Water bury, served with the Army during World War I, but was transferred to the Navy Nurse corps in 1921.
 A graduate of St. Francis hospital, Hartford, Comdr. McGrath was serv- ing at Canacao, Philippine Islands, short time before the surprise attack by the Japanese at the out break oaf the war. Much of her per sonal property which she left be- hind to be forwarded to her new base was confiscated by the enemy.
 The officer was formerly assistant chief of the nursing service in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
SOCIAL SECURITY
 BENEFITS IN "A
Approximately $4l2,35o Paid in Waterbury Area
 During Past Year

Payment of monthly old-age and survivors insurance benefits was made to 1,64O persons in the Wa terbury area during l944, according to a report by Edward N. Mullarkey, manager of the Waterbury office of the Social Security Board. An estimate of the total benefits was listed at $34,363.28 per month. or $412,359.36 during the year. The amount represents an increase o1 about 35 per cent.
 The service area Of the Water bury office includes Waterbury, Nau- gatuck. Beacon Falls, Seymour, OX- ford, Southbury, Middlebury, Wol- colt, Prospect and Bethany.
 Beneficiaries of old-age and sur vivors insurance totaling 1918 re- side in the city of Waterbury and recieve total of $27, ,403,73 a month. The benefit rolls for the city are made up as follows:
 Retired wage earners, age 65 or over, 49l.
 wives 65 or over, of retired wage earners, 134.
 W1uOWo hAlAA JOhAA6 ~N-
 Children of deceased or retired wage earners. 363.
 Aged widows of deceased wage earners, 134.
 Monthly benefits are paid also to aged rependent parents of fully in insured wage-earners who die with out leaving a wife or child.
 That old-age and survivors in- surance is truly family insur- ance plan is demonstrated by the fact that more than three of every five beneficiaries are women and children. This proportion holds true among the nations 1,l20.0OO bene- ficiaries," MT. Mullarkey said.
 This characteristic is further emphasized" he continued, "by the factt hat approximately one of every three retired beneficiaries has a wife who also is rceivlng monthly benefits on his account" {"
 MT. Mullarkey advises every family to remember that no bene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
PARISH NOW FREE
 OF INDEBTEDNESS
Father COnIan Announces Start of Building Fund at
 St. Margaret's Church

A foundation fund for the con- struction of a new church for St. Margaret's parish, Willow street, will be started soon, 1t was an- nounced yesterday by the Rev. John Conlan, pastor, following the read- ing at all Masses of the annual re- port of the church revealing that the final debt had been paid in full.
 Father Conlan thanked all par- ishionerS for their efforts and coop~ eration since he assumed the pas~ torate here nine years ago, and dur- ing which time $135 900 was paid of in interest and principal on the mortgage. During that time reno- vations and repairs also were made to the parish buildings.
 The pastor announced that re- ceiptS of the current year will likely be used generally toward further renovations and repairs of the other parish buildings after which the foundation fund for the new church will get underway. Citing the fact that building material restrictions of wartime will prevent any immed- fate building the pastor suggested the need fer repair work to be started. He also stated that he con- sidered it feasible not to start actual construction of a new church until at least half the necessary funds have been raised. The present church is of temporary conStruc- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
DiVorcee's
 Body Found

Methuen, Mass, Jan. Is - (U.PD -The mysterious death of Mrs. Hazel Clement, 25, of Methuen, di- vorcee-mother of a 10-year-old girl, was investigated today by police of the greater Lawrence area where four slayings have occurred in the past five months.
 The body of Mrs. Clement, coat less and clad in slacks, but bearing no marks of violence, was found in a snowdrift in lovers lane" here yesterday.
 A medical examiner later report ed an autopsy failed to disclose the cause of death, but he indicated other tests would be conducted
 Missing since Saturday morning, the young war worker told her mother that she was going shopping but apparently carried no money, police reported.
 Hindered by blinding SnoWStorm which obliterated all clues at the scene, police discovered the body huddled in a clump of snow after being notified by Paul Husshon, "A, Lowell nightclub entertainer, who said he saw it while driving his automobile on a nearby highway.
 Police found the victims over- coat nearby and one heavy foot print.
 Another motorist later told police that he saw an automobile, it's head lights dimmed. parked at the spot sometime before the body was found.
 The medical examiner said that Mrs. Clement, who was divorced from her husband Charles Kalix two years ago. apparently had been dead about two hours when police arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
BEMEDALLED SERGEANT

Marlingen, Tex (UP)-On his left sleeve, MSgt. Raymond K. Potter, now stationed at Harlingen Army Air Field, wears six service stripes, three overseas stripes from World War I. five foreign duty bars from World War II and six stripes representing his rank as Master Sergeant. Over his left breast, Pot ter is entitled to wear: the Victory Medal with three stars, the Mex ican Border service ribbon. the Am erican defense ribbon, and enough good conduct ribbons to fill trunk. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15

fits are payable under old-age and survivors insurance until an appli- cation has been filed.
 When wage earner 65 or over, retires from work he should get in touch with the field office imme- diately. When a wage earner dies some member of his family should communicate promptly with the field office. This is the only way to make sure that no benefits are lost, the area manager pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
GIRL SCOUT UNIT
 MEETING TUESDAY
Unit Making Knitted Socks for Patients at Veter-
 ans Hospital
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-eS1l

Waterville, Jan. 15-The Senior Girl Scout Troop 16, will meet Tues day evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. Frank Carney on Chapel street. The girls are work ing on Red Cross New Havens", which are knitted he'd socks being used in Veterans Hospitals, and made of multi-colored yarns. The troop had some donations of knit ted articles which when unraveled can be used in these socks, but the supply Is now gone and the girls are making an appeal to all Waterville women to search their knitting bags for any articles they can donate for this worthy cause. Several colors of yarns can be used in each sock, and even a small amount will be appreciated, and wil be called for If the leaders Mrs. Carney and Mary lou Totten are notified. Or any member of the troop who are: Au- drey Frank, Jean French. Audrey Wooster, Betty Leisering, Mary Alice Burns, Erica Volmer, Gloria Sheldon and Ruth Batcheldor.
 A meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will be held Thursday evening at 8 D. m. at the Grace Methodist Church There will be a short devotional service followed by the business meeting Refreshments will follow. An interesting program for the next few months has been planned and a wide variety of. ac- tivities. Everyone is urged to at tend.
 Major Robert Watkins of IA Dwight street who began service in the Army Dental Corps nearly four years ago, is spending :furlough with his family before reporting for further duty He recently returned to this country after 31 months of duty in the south Pacific. He is a veteran of World War l. and was a dentist here for IT years before en- tering the service in this war.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Egan of Ra- Der avenue, spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Burns at her home. Bayridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A car driven by Peter Britto of North Main street crashed into a truck at the entrance to Chase Metal Works Saturday afternoon. The front end of the car was de- molished and had to be lowed away, ] but no one was injured.
 The Women of St. Paul's EpiSco- pal church will meet tomorrow Tor } work meeting. On Wednesday at 6:3O D. m. they will meet for their covered dish supper and annual . election of officers.
 : Troop 31, Boy Scouts will meet , with their leader in the Drum Corp rooms this evening at 2 p. m
 The weekly prayer meeting O the Gospel hall will be held tomor- row evening at p. m.
 Sue Carol Ilnicki of Cheshire spent the day Saturday with Julie Ann Lane at her home on Fort Hill
 avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood anc MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood spent the day yesterday in Terryville visiting MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean, anc
 Maynard Knox, s 2-c who is spend ing a leave at his home there. The Swedish Weaving Club wil meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. John w. Platt Jr. on Pat , terson Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
WOMENpS CLUB IN
 MONTHLY MEETING
Mrs. Frederick Megin Pre- sides at Session in Wood.
 tick Chapel
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma ?. Cela
 Tel. 3-28O3

The Wolcott Women's Club held the January meeting at the Wood- tick Chapel, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frederick Megin, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Robert Stone, Mrs. Salvatore Sanalucia and Mrs. Louis Kirschbaum were welcomed as new members. Mrs. Hans Beerboum of Monson road, in- vited the club members to a card party to be held at her home, Jan uary IS, at 7:3O p. m. Those going to the party are asked to notify Mrs. Beerbaum by November IT. It was voted to invite the School for the Blind in Hartford to hold a sale here at the April meeting and to have speaker from the school A mother and daughter night was dis cussed and will be held at later date A birthday cake ard gifts for members whose birthdays occurred in December and January was held. Those honored were, Mrs. James Bergen, Mrs. Ruth Beach. Mrs. Mel vina Clark, Mrs. Walter Klan, Mrs. Raymond King Mrs. Frederick Me- gin, Mrs. Moselle and Mrs. Santa lucia. A program was presented by Mrs. Charles Tyrell, which included piano solos by Joyce and Teresa Plantier, and original reading, "Vo- cation, by Mrs J. Arthur Bergen, and quiz game by all. Refresh ments were served. The next meet ing will be an all day meeting held at the Chapel, February IA, at which time drapes for the windows of the Chapel will be made A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15

"Frum what I hear tn scarcity uv cigarettes has caused more shakeups in smokers habits than midget on a roller coaster. and cigarettes are more in demand than mustard at a hot dog stand. Cause millions uV packs have been sent tuh tn lads in the Service, shortage of manpoWer an civilians Smokin' more than ever-cigareJ5e distribution has been trimmed down more than a potato in tn hands uv a June bride. I guess it's case uv tn more tn smokers fume, tn less they fret"
 DOIN'S ROUND TOWN MONDAY, January 15:-
 The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety will hold the regular monthly meeting tonight at the Waterbury Women's club. Mrs. Robert Birt, president, will preside. c. Wayne Clark, in charge of the program, will present Pop" concert record ings.
 WEDNESDAY, January 17:-
 The Children of Mary society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church met Tuesday night in the church hall. The drive for new members opened and a letter was drawn up to send to girls in the parish who are non-members. Plans were com- pleted for the party for Jan. IT, at 8 in the parish hall.
 WEDNESDAY, January 17:- Zindah Grotto winter initia- tion ceremony. Class of candi- dates to be inducted into the order at 8 p. m. All members invited to attend.
 FRIDAY, January 19:-
 The Young Peoples society of All Saints Episcopal church are making plans for dance to be held in the parish hall at 7:30 p. m. on Jan. 19.
 you'll find no frettin' in your household if you serve tn fam- ily Cashin's Dairy Products. They're purely good an everyone injoys 'em. CaShin's Dairy Prod ucts furnish food elements that're necessary in everybody's diet. They're low in price; dairy fresh-an' with tn finest flavor possible. You jist can't help pleasin' everyone in the family if you give them Cashin's Dairy Products every day"
 ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
MAN ABOUT TOWN

ANAhN nBOOA AONNN
 Van Johnson is the black horse in the June Allyson sweepstakes, which gives Dick Powell insomnia |. Philip Coolidge, of "Sing Out, Sweet Land," and actress Ruth Nit chell are in the middle-aisle mood James Cromwell's daughter Christine is expected to wed para trooper Ed Williams. He sent her a shot-down chute for her wed- ding frock Prof. Leo Reisman has instructed his barristers to sue Billboard, alleging libel .. . William Krehm of Time was ordered out of Mexico. Insidering insist the or derS came from our State Dept. If it was noted in the U. s. papers it eluded us .. The FBI nabS at least one phony hero per week playing the night club circuit.
 Brigadier- General Carlos P. .RO- mulO (he helped rescue MacArthur and QueZOn early in the war; was at the StOrk Club the other mid- night. When he passed through the foyer a pair of hlghbrOw majors ItOOd there and failed to salute him. Witnesses report it was impressive and cOmical to see the tiny gen cral walk over and inquire if they knew what the star on his shoulder meant
 Sen. Wheeler requested the White House to send an emiSSary to dis cuss peace" terms with him. But none could agree at the conference, render" on both sides . Errol Flynn's ex-wife, Lili Damita, and Louise Stanley's eX-groom, ChaS. Mum, Jr., are Palm Beach's most breathless romance {. Sen. Happy Chandlers wife, Mildred, has been engaged as one of the scenariStS for a film biog or Gen. Shuts :. Some Times Sq. drug stores are sell ing Statuettes of famed Americans. Will Rogers outsells Washington and Lincoln R. R. Mccormick and J. Patterson, the newspaper pub- fishers (according to competitorS) divided almost ten million dollars net last year '. Eddie Cantor Will receive an award from the Nat'i Barbers' Assn for being the only radio comic without a toupee.
 It. Robert Lewis Taylor, USNR (NeW Yorker profiler and Sateve- post Writer), will be wed to Judy Martin (who auths Amanda oi Honeymoon Hill the soap-op'ry) at her parents' home in Pelham Manor on Feb. 3rd. It. Taylor, who is known as a satiriSt, will write Ad- miral Kings annual report to the nation The Walter Reuthers Che's MT Big ill labor circles) arc parenticipating Several Nag spies tmemberS of big spy ring operating in Switzerland since l94l) havs been quietly executed. Mary more are scheduled EX-Gov. J Bricker with an eye to 1948) will address the Real Estate Boards an nual dinner at the Commodore hote here on Feb. 3rd-aimed for head line space Bricker? Remember
 Johnson & Johnson. the medica supplies firm of New Brunswick N. J., are the owners of 144O Broad way (N. Y. e. in which building WOR has a branch station Int owners decided to unload it in ; swap for a cotton mill . Aftel inspecting twenty mills in the South I44O Broadway is on the verge 0 being swapped for a cotton mill il South Carolina. The transaction |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
(NEA Telephoto)

Navy hospital at St. Albans, N. Y. and has served on board the hos pital ship U. s. s. Mercy, and at Brooklyn, N. Y, Great Lakes, III. Portsmouth, Va, Mara island Cal, Chelsea, Mass, and New London, Conn.
 Her sister. Mrs. Bridget Maroney resides at GA Fairmount street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15

Returned Australian soldiers have asked the government to build more homes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15

Promation Club will be held at Beecher Memorial Hall, Wednesday at p. m. All members are urged to be present.
 The adjourned annual church meeting will be held at the Wolcott Congregational Church January 24, at 7:30 p. m.
 Miss Nancy Goodson, master of Wolcott Grange, Mrs Mabel Norton MT. and Mrs. Henry Norton and Howard Roberts of Wolcott Grange attended the sessions of the State Grange at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford last week.
 The following Girl Scouts sang in the choir at the Annual Girl Scout meeting at the Y. M. c. A. in Wa terbury. Nancy Kelly, Ann Dionne, Betty Fautkas, June Grant, Eunice Waldo and Helen Grosch.
 Representative Rose E. Wakelee has been appointed house chairman of the public health and safety com- mittee in the state legislature.
 Herman Hackenson, an employe of Scovill's who is toolsetter, had painful accident Saturday while at work. He lost the index finger of his right hand and the thumb of his left hand. He is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-15
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS AND BUTTER Q5 through 70 points. No the nvalidated before 1 Additional
  a month instead of 30 as formerly.
 PROCESSED FOODS stamps through Book ".  reported period i expected Feb. 1.
  valid A wil be validated Feb
  valid of indefinitely.
  Al 2 and C-6 valid for five gallons each.
  the period  worth gallons unit