davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Top Movie Chiefs
Sheehan PaIIbearers

HOLLYWOOD, July IS up
Top movie executives were 10 be
pallbearers today az sole m n
requiem high mass for Winfield
Sheehan. 81, pioneer film producer
who died Wednesday after an
operation.
Active pallbearers were 10 be
David Butler, Jack Gardner, Lloyd
Bacon, Arthur Ungar George Bag
nall and Ted Butcher. Honorary
pallbearers include Joseph NJ
Schenck, Daryl F. ZanuCk, Louis
3. Mayer, Charles p Skouras, w
c. Fields, r. c. Desylva and David
O. SelZnlCk.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Expect Meat Point Cut

WASHINGTON. July % tINS)
Further reductions in ration
point values on beef, veal and
lamb during September were indl-
Gated today in view Of expected
season increases in marketings of
cattle and sheep in that period.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Hermann Goering.
1t was May 10 that the BIC an
nounced Gen. Stack the captor of
the No. 2 NaZi. On that same day
he wrote TO his wife, who has been
living in Detroit since his de-
parture overseas in 194l, describ-
ing the event.
81 had to 60 about so miles
inside the German lines to get
him. Gen. Stack informed her,
''but he was quite agreeable to
surrender -. He feared capture
by the Russians, by the Aus
trian Communists, by SIS troops
and was glad 10 turn over to
an American general. His wife
was weeping broken-heartedly
and thanked me for accepting
his surrender"
SPOKE ONLY GERMAN
Bringing him back to a castle
near Brucht 10 spend the night,
Gen. Stack had further opportun-
ity to talk TO his prisoner. Goer-
ing, although he understood some
English, refused 10 speak it. "only
so that he will not be misunder-
stood"
The obese Nazi's remarks about
his fuehrer were particularly in
teresting TO Gen. Stack, who
wrote 10 his wife, "Goering told
me he saw Hitler April %
On the 23rd he learned that Ber-
lin had been entirely surrounded
by the Russians. He said Hitler
was very sick when he left him.
So he called Hitler and said
as 'Nachfolger' according 10 the
testament, he should take over
and negotiate a peace. Hitler said
Goering had broken faith and de-
served death. However. If he sur
rendered all his Offices and au-
thority, he would permit Goerlng
10 live
The former head of the luft-
waite was subsequently placed
under guard by an SIS unit and
ordered shot. Soon after. however
two Of his own men rescued him
Gen. Stack described his cap
tive as not very tall and mot As
fat as the cartoons make him
He was also reported as very
healthy and well-liked by the rela-
tives and servants who were with
him at the time of his capture.
In a letter written one week
later, Gen Stack throws an inter
esting light on the widely-dis-
cussed "coddlng' OF war prison
ers. Goering in particular.
81 have seen none Of H." he
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Joan BIondeII Wins
Divorce From Powell

HOLLYWOOD. July 2S CUP)-
Joan Blondell today held a final
divorce decree from Dick Powell.
leaving the onetime crooner free
to marry starlet June Allyson.
Miss Blondell said
HE told me l could get the
hell out"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Gen. Stack Writes
Of Taking Goering

Among the most valued letters in the correspondence file
of Mrs Robert Stack 600 Pngree those she released for
publication Saturday
They from her husband Brig. Gen. Stack assistant
of the 36h Infantry Division of the Seventh Army
giving the only hrshand Of the capture Of Rchmarsha
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Hungary are different than
in American homes. Squash.
for instance, was Sauteed
with dill, sour cream, a
tiny bit Of sugar, flour and
butter. Or we cooked small
squash and stuffed them
with rice or meat mixtures.
We did not have the won
derful array of good green
vegetables such as all Amer
lean homes can serve today.
Sliced cucumbers, dressed
with vinegar and paprika,
was a, favorite salad with
any meal.
Dessert was terrific"
Miss Darvas says of the old
days in Hungary. ut was
either a huge cake with
whipped cream. Or a stru-
del, or the famous Rakott
noodles. Or our jam-filled
LINER torte. Then came a
huge bowl of fresh fruit,
coffee, and brandy for the
gentlemen. Survivors fell
asleep afterward," she says,
cor just unbuttoned their
waistcoats and sank back in
a semi-stupor."
This charming Hungarian
says that many of her ma
tive dishes are not only
suitable to the American
table, but fit in beautifully
to our present period of
scarce supplies of meat, and
rationed foods in general.
Here are some of her IA
vorites which she and her
husband serve to their
American guests, and which
her many American friends
have demanded for their
own kitchens. The ingredi-
ents are in our markets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Rokoff Noodles
IDeSSerfl

1 1pound medium noodles
3 or q tablespoons butter
or margarine
Il pound ground walnuts
mixed with sugar
u pound prune jam
(lexYarl
Boil the noodles till ten
der, drain and add the but.
ter to them. Mix till
are well coated. Put a laSVr
of the buttered noodles in
a casserole, a layer Of the
sugared nuts, another layer
of the noodles. then the jam,
alternating the layers till
all is used. Bake in a slow
oven CTS Deg. F) for 30
minutes. Serves six. And
try it with other jams.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Lecso

l large yellow onion
l tablespoon shortening
10 large green peppers
l pound red tomatoes
10 frankfurterS
Salt and paprika
Wash the onion, peel off
the outer skin, chop. and
brown in the fat. Wash and
core the peppers and slice
them into rings. Wash and
slice the tomatoes. Add the
peppers and tomatoes 10 the
onion, cover and cook slow
ly for 20 minutes. Then add
the frankfurters cut into
one-inch pieces. Add salt
and paprika to taste, and
cook another ten minutes.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Sfupendous Meals

SIhRCu0OHS "NNlS
HLUNGARIAN m @ a l s
u were stupendous,"
says Miss Darvas, whether
there were guests or not.
Dinner without soup was
unthinkable, and the soup
was a hearty one Of beef,
or Of vegetables, tomato,
potato, dried mushrooms or
barley. In summer this was
a cold soup, made with sour
cherries, melon or peaches.
what you call a goulash
in America is really porkolt,
while the true goulash of
veal, pork or beef, is a thick
soup with galuska, which
are like small dumplings,
but made of different
dough-"
ReliShes, as the American
family knows them, did not
exist on the Hungarian din
ner tables. There wasn't
room for them in the meal"
she says. For after the soup
came an entree, such as an
omelet. possibly containing
chopped ham. Or there was
spinach pudding, or what we
call Lecso, or a hot ham or
cheese-filled pastry. Then
the main part of the meal
was brought on. AS in
America this was a roast
Of chicken, duck, goose, or
veal. Or it was Dreaded veal
chop, or outlet. Or fish
simply cooked and served
with boiled potatoes.
"Our vegetable dishes in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Rokoft koPoSrto
tSouerkrout Leftover
DiShl
IL pounds Sauerkraut
2 tablespoons shortening
2 tablespoons chopped
onion
1 cup chopped cooked
meat
1 cup cooked rice
! pint sour cream
Brown the Sauerkraut In
two tablespoons of shorten
ing or other fat. Remove
the sauerkraut. add a little
more fat if necessary and
brown the onions. Chop the
leftover meat and mix with
the onions. Place half Of
the sauerkraut in a cas-
serole, then a layer of the
meat and a layer OF rice
Alternate until the dish Is
full. Pour sour cream over
all. Bake one-half hour in a
moderate oven (375 Deg. F..
This serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

TO the United States
six years ago, and
spent a good bit of
tim G travelling all
over tn g country,
learnin e the Ian.
guag & G an d e t
ting acquainted with
the American way of
life. She wants TO
live here the rest of
her days, she says,
not only because her
h o m @ in Budapest
has been bombed 10
a ShambleS, but be-
cause S h c lik c S
America.
Her memories Of
her childhood home
are rich in culinary
lore. Her mother,
who is with them in
New York, believed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Corp in Poprika S0ues

1 4-pound carp
2 large yellow onions
2 cups water
1 teaspoon fortified
margarine
1 teaspoon paprika
Salt
Slice the cleaned and
dressed fish into six pieces.
Chop the washed and peeled
onions and cook in the fat
in a kettle, till lightly
Drowned, then add the
water. Let this simmer for
two hours on low heat. Add
the paprika, and salt to
taste. Put the fish in, add
more water TO cover, il
more is needed. and let sim
mer for 45 minutes. Serve
with boiled potatoes. This
makes six servings and Is
low cost and filling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

LERE are four of Lii
u Darvas' special recipes,
adapted 10 ration-conScious
American kitchens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Born in Budapest

DORM in Budapest, she grew up in
~ that colorful city, was starred in
the theatres of the leading continental
ing was acting in Vienna. She came
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Yl11117lRl
Household /
Americans Like This
Hungarian Cookery
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
Women's Editor

III give anything for good prewar goulash" hungry
said a few days ago.
"GouaSh is be had-or what passes for goulash in
America" told him. But what you really Drowned
beef stew for gouash in its native land Hungary soup
quoting Hungarian culinary authority and gourmet
lovely Lii Darvas She doesn't spend all her time in the
however besides being wife of the
wright author Molnar whose books and
well known America well in the rest Of the world Miss
actress, and is playing nightly in
a Broadway success and managing their home n~. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

as did al good Hungarian
housewives, in buying
supplies for six months or
a year at a time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01

Above, "A
Casserole of
I.ecSO Ready
to Serve.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

CONTINUED from Page one)

captain of the motor corps, who
succeeded the former Barbara
Rumney upon her resignation
two years ago TO be married to
1t, Comdr. Guy Conrath.
Mrs. Wallace Caldwell of
Vendome, road, Crosse Pointe,
drove for the motor corps for
three years.
Her husband, SZSgt- Caldwell,
was seriously wounded in
France and now has an honor
able medical discharge. She
took a brief rest from driving
while he was home on furlough
but already has been reassigned
and will resume driving during
the forthcoming Red Cross cam
patgn.
Mrs Harry Mcintyre. an OK
celleRt nurses aide, leaves this
week for Fort Blanding, Fla,
where she will serve in an army
hospital as a full time worker.
1t. Mcintyre is with the
Army Air Forces in the Pacific.
Then, there is Mrs. Richard
P. Joy Jr., wife of 1t. Comdr.
Joy, who, when last heard from,
was in the Mediterranean
theater. Mrs. Joy, for more
than a year, has been a hard
working hHFses, aide at Re-
ceiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Husband MISSING

Although her husband, Sgt.
Michael Yuhas, fireman first
class with the navy in the Pa
cific, has been reported missing
since December in the ETO,
Mrs. Yuhas of Lincoln Park,
has laid aside her personal sor-
row and anxiety and continues
10 drive for the motor corps.
She has been an active member
for three years.
When her husband. Sgt.
George Lewis Korn, crew chief
on a BIZ in England, left for
overseas duty, Mrs. Korn joined
the motor corps.
The former Bea Gardella Of
Balfour road. Crosse Pointe,
has been driving steadily for the
Red Cross for three years. Her
husband, 1t. (jg) John Schofer,
is on APL in the Pacific.
Mrs. Walter J. Kruger Of
Santa Rosa, wife of Cpl.
Kruger. who is with a mine
platoon of anti-aircraft in
France, and Mrs. Bernard Won
Hoffman, wife of Mai. Won
Hoffman, who is with the air
material command in this coun-
try are hard driving members
of the motor corps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

where she assists in the occupa-
tonal therapy department while
waiting for them.
Blond and pretty Mary Lew
is popular with the patients as
she always is VivaCious and gay
and sympathetic.
However, her expression of
sympathy the other day caused
he. embarrassment ne end.
As she was leaving the ward
Mary Lew said to the young
man she had been teaching:
II hope you will soon be well
and able to 90 home"
When she got outside she was
tela-that the young man was a
prisoner
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Fishers
90 South

Continued from Page One)
have a coy little spot on the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest wilkins
of w oods took drive are con-
templating a stay at Daytona
Beach, and the Myron Lloyd
Armstrong; have reservations
on the Sunshine Express for
February Is.
Reversing the G emen s, a
sleighride party was given Sat.
urday evening by the ]. L. Mar
tins out Oakland Hills way.
A piping hot" buffet supper
YEAS served at the Martin home
in San Juan drive following the
outdoor activities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Frank Burnetts Leaving

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a. Bur-
nett. who have been tho guests
Of their son and dauChter-In-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Dean
Burnett. are leaving Feb I for
their home in Ho'toko. Mass.
The Community House annual
meeting is scheduled for the
evening Of Feb 5 with Paul
Averill presiding
Mrs Howard ] i5fvzTHHee and
Mrs Garrett Arnold were CO.
hostesses Thursday evening at
the Liverance home IN Sutfcld
for the north suburban group
at Alpha Phi Alumnac Mrs.
Lawton c. Tabor is president Of
the group Tom Hubbard and
Jack DaeSChner. who were grad
uated Thursday at Baldwin
High School and are enlisted
in AGER, leave Tuesday for
Michigan State College where
they will begin the ASTRP pro-
gram.
Sgt Herbert Gardner II, Mhn
left Birmingham in December.
1l94ll iis iis heHae ffef4f4f : sStt}frt''v7 tttrv~
tralia, but Will leave Feb. 7 for
Miami Beach. In his honor Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Gardner ST.
entertained al small open
house. Mary Gardner who at
tends The Eastman School Of
uusir IT ftOChrytrr,- -CTT1C- -tuuC
10 see her brother but has re-
turned to school.
Mrs Clifford Mcdonald amt
Mrs RohrTr BiEccrs entertained
their bridge club al luncheon
"Wednesday a-AIIl}4-II II}teEt-i--
home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Trained at Harper

Mrs. Julian Kinzie, the former
isis" Higbie. trained at Harper
Hospital at the beginning of the
war and until her marriage
worked in local hospitals and
at Selfridge. Her fiance re-
turned on a leave, following
1S months in the Aleutians.
There was a hurriedly arranged
wedding and the bride took a
holiday from nursing, accom-
panying her husband South
where she lived until 1t. Kinzie
was reassigned for overseas
duty.
Now, Mrs. kinzie is working
as a nurses aide at Percy
Jones Hospital and her family
and friends hardly ever see her.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

eleet is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Welch Jr.
and is 10 be married Feb.
10 TO Pfc. David Mott, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mott Jr,
IN Washington. D. c.
Added 10 a long list Of par
ties for Miss Cynthia Pierce IS
the Spinster dinner which Mrs.
Marvin L. Bodeen tEstelle Ma
csuleyl will give on Feb. Sat
the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Farrell. Mrs.
Bodeen arrived Friday 10 stay
through the wedding festivities
and viii be one OF Miss PIeTcC-S
bridesmaids al her marriage
Saturday evening, Feb. 10, 10
1t. Warner Forsyth.
The week has been filled with
parties for Miss Ann Auchter-
Ionic whose marriage 70 II. S.
r. Dunniek JF. viii take place
Jan. 80 Al Christ Church Gran
brook. Mrs. Mary Lawson on
Tuesday evening gave a per
SonIl shower, Mrs. Vinton Birch
and Mrs. Warren Pease on
Wednesday a tea and mlscel-
laneous shower and that evening
Miss Shirley McPike, who Is 10
be maid OF honor, gave the spin
Ster dinner at her home
A personal shower was given
on Friday by Miss Matisse Fritz.
Genunes TO Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Genung
will entertain a few friends at
q buffet supper preceding the
Village Players performance
Feb. 3. Following the perform
ance Mr.. and Mrs. John z.
Lander will give a midnight
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
D. Mccall also will entertain A
few guests following the per-
Torrance. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard WeHzell
entertained last evening AT din
ner. honoring Mrs. Wallace ..
Leonard on her birthday annI-
versary. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Lander
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. DiCkenSon
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutzen
Of Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper Alien
attended the Inauguration MIR.
Allen returned Monday but Mrs.
Allen visited her sister. Mrs.
Rudolf Clemens, in Princeton,
N. j., returning to Birmingham
Friday.
Mrs. r. M. Knox returned
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Husbands With Patton

Mrs. ROBERT EARL BEN
NETT OF Whittier -houleNard-a
veteran motor corps driver Of
three years standing. and Mrs.
Frank Lovejoy, new member,
have much in common as both
their husbands, Capt. Bennett
and Capt Lovejoy. are with
Gen. Patton's army in France.
Mrs. Bennett is the daughter
of Mrs, Reay Brown, retiring
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Mrs. Hare Home

MRS. WILLIAM HARE and
her daughter Susan of Taylor
avenue have returned from a
brief visit in Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
DoWager ellis
Life al Pointe
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
spirits costumes - style and
color.
And not TO leave the younger
generation out-we met Mrs.
Hammer Keena the other day
and were intrigued by her two
little girls-Pam and Judy.
They were dressed alike in Law
endar bonnets and coats with
deeper shade of la-'endar velvet
collars. They both have beauti-
ful auburn hair and they were
as pretty a sight as we have
seen in years--as they curtsied
politely TO their mothers
friends.
Mrs. John S. Newberry is
back from a visit with Capt.
Cammann Newberry, who ex-
poets a change in station soon,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

STORE HOURS MONDAY .. 1890 TO sP. M
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Bloomfield AAA
<Ietes RG;dde5-eect

DARTEs for brdesect h the social calendar in Bloomfield
Il Hills and Birmingham. Mrs. Charles Van Dusen enter
taned at kitchen shower the home of her mother Mrs
Fred B. Erb in Shrewsbury Drive honoring Miss Barbara
wseh yesterday afternoon Mrs Wallace Dodds and Mrs
Austin Harmon entertained and miscellaneous shower
AZ the Harmon home. Mrs H. Gray MuEzy tomorrow, viii
and shower and Thursday evening Miss Maggie
Newell will entertain miscellaneous shower The b5c
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
SIauqhters viii
Entertain Feb. 10
Continued from Page one)

on Sunday evening in their home
in Faculty Row.
Mrs. Harold Williams, the for
mer Marjory Weed, who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Weed of Orchard
Lake, has gone 10 Miami Beach
TO Join Staff Sgt. Williams.
Elected TO the vestry Of Christ
Church Cranbrook for the COM
ing three years were:
MEssRs
Warren g. Booth Hsrole Lauver
CcorEe D. Miller MGieoim W. Welty
Robert woodruff
Remaining on the veStry are:
NEssRs.
H.sITE q NS%,,s S9,S,t E e S5iLdS Eden Va, pu,,,
Alan ". WentE Robert N. Dsisley
Harry y Hoey Roger Marquis
Fred W. Sanders Henry Whiting
Appointed as delegates 10 the
diocesan convention TO he held
Jan 81 through Feb ! we're
MEssRs
Henry Booth Harold Llsry
Csr Mover Robert IA ataaf
John " PAiFe Edward s. Reid -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Reviewers TO Ga+her

DETROIT REVIEW CLUB
will meet Monday at 100 p m.
at the WomenS City Club.
Mrs. Preston SloSSon of Ann
Arbor VIII be tho guest speaker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Thursday from her winter home
IN 81, Petersburg, Fla, after
a two weeks stay.
Mr., and Mrs. !. C. Stroller
were hosts last evening q! cock
tails preceding the Dance Club.
Their guests were MessrS and
MeSdames Alan G. LoufboWrow,
Merton Bel, +. g Garrison,
F. X Leavenworth, r. J. .E7r7-
bone, L. Russell Burroughs and
Nj and Mrs. Charles Shelters
of Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
McLeods Depart

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
b. Macleod left on Friday for
Minneapolis alter a visit here
with Mrs. Percy A. Barnard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Historical Meeting

WOMAN'S HISTORICAL
CLUB will meet Monday al 2
p. m. in the Main Library.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Four D. {. Youths Arrested
In Baltimore HoIdup
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 21.-The last
Of four Washington colored youths
trapped in woods near Carroll
Island yesterday after they had
staged two holdups in Baltimore was
captured early today by Baltimore
County police.
The other three were appre-
hended within an hour after hold
ups at an ice cream store where SAC
was taken, and at a filling station
where they failed to pay for 10 GAL
Ions of gas for their stolen auto
mobile, police said.
Two of them, identified as Wilbur
G. Barry, 10, Of the 800 block of
G street Sc, and Alexander Stew
art, jr., II, of the 600 block of E
street Sc, surrendered shortly after
they took to the woods when the
car begged down.
A third, who said his name was
Herbert Anderson, IT. of the 500
block of E street Sc, was caught
when he slipped and fell and the
fourth, identified as Leighton
Smith, Is, of the 1000 block of Eighth
street NV, was arrested today at
pistol point on the Carroll Island
road within few minutes after he
emerged from his hiding place in the
woods.
Police said the stolen car belonged
to Jack Bentley of Washington.
Essex police said the Baltimore
City Detective Bureau was holding
them on charges of holdup and
robbery.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
Two From D. {. Area Listed
Among Is FBI Graduates

George j. Panagoulis, director o.
public safety at Greenbelt, and De.
tective Corpl. william M. Whaler
Of the Montgomery County police
force were among the 78 gradual.
ing today from the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation National Police
Academy.
Diplomas were awarded the grad
yates following addresses by Attor-
ney General Clark and Thomas I
Parkinson, president of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States.
The exercises marked the 10th an
niversary of the academy, which
was founded In July, 1885, by FBI
Director j. Edgar Hoover to provide
police officers with the same train
ing given special agents of the
bureau.
Corpl. Whalen, who Is stationed
at Bethesda, participated in the in
vestigation of the Corens murder
case, in which Henry H. Corens was
convicted of the murder of his wife,
Pearl.
Evening star., 1945-07-21
lsWRstionii,q
&Remiindery@I

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamp.
K-2 through Pa good through
July 81. Stamps o. through U-1
good through August 81. Stamps
Va through Z-2 good through
September 30. Stamps AL
through Ell good through Octo-
ber 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.--Book 4, stamps
To- through X-2 good through
July 81. Stamps Y-2, Z-2 and
Al through C-1 good through
August 81. Stamps D-1 through
HI good through September 80.
Stamps J-1 through Nj good
through october 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Stamp Ne. SO valid for S
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September /.
Gasoline-B-7, CT, B-8 and C-8
coupons good for S gallons each.
Ais coupons valid for 6 gallons
each through September 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 8
in Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each. Stamp
4 becomes valid August !.
Fuel Oil-Periods l, 2, 8, 4 and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. Period
coupons for 1945-46 season now
valid. All currently valid coupons,
except for serially-numbered cou-
ponS of definite value, will expire
August 81.