davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
By WHITNEY MARTIN

ball for us and we had to white
out our own bats. When I wanted
to run had to borrow shoes anc
my feet got 50 blistered I couldn',
run. When we wanted competition
with some other unit we coulc
not get transportation 50 we nae
to have competition among our owr
platoons.
It easily is seen why Private
Orr and probably thousands like
him soured on the athletic pro-
gram, principally because they
never have been introduced to it
and it is nobody's fault in par
ticular.
The war has been over in Europe
ONLY about three months. Until
peace was made there were more
important things to do than dis
tribute athletic equipment, al
though postwar sports program
was being thoroughly mapped out
To reach every man, even every
fair sized unit, with sports equip
ment in such a short time wher
troops are scattered in a thousane
and one different places is an i'm
possibility. The wonder of it il
that so much already has beer
accomplished.
The Special Service Athletic
program is being administered b.
conscientious men. It is only nat
ural for equipment to go to tn
larger centers first. At that, tn
larger centers have their equip
ment problems. Major ia CT
Springer at Reims, where facili
ties for sports now are excellent
said they have plenty of basket
ball shoes now but they arrived
after the end of the season.
Eventually the small isolated
units will be reached and equip
ped. Right now, though, there i;
nothing unnatural about Private
Orr and his buddies, when asked
about what they think of the ath
letic program, replying tartly
"What program?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
Masonboro Defeats
Winter Park, 1917

The Masonboro baseball team
handed the Winter Park nine their
first defeat of the season Saturday
afternoon on the Parkers home
lot, 1877. =,
Winter Park will meet the
Masonboro aggregation on the
Saunders diamond again next Sat
urday.
Returning to the active playing
list after several years absence
from the Masonboro lineup were
Herman Farrar and Jim Farrar.
Herman was assigned to right
field, while Jim held down second
base.
Two Old-timers returning for the
Parkers were MAC, Mckenzie,
behind the batter, and Victor Stef-
fano at third base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

NUREMBERG, Germany, Aug.
12.-(P)-When you want to find
out If an anesthetic is taking effect
you ask the patient, not the dent
list. So the best way to find out it
the athletic program designed to
dull the inconsistencies pains Of
CTS is functioning properly is to
ask the CT instead of the athletic
officers in charge of operations.
so we asked CT what he thought
of it. He is Pfc. Lee Orr and his
answer was as short as his name.
1T Smells" he said. But before
you condemn either Private Orr
for his frankness or the Army Spe.
cial Service Division for ineffici-
ency let us take a squirt at both
sides of the situation.
Private Orr is a cannoneer in
infantry in the Tooth Division. He
is a tall, nice-looking young fel-
low of % with quite a record as
an athlete. His home is a Pullman,
Wash, and while attending Wash
ington State he won numerous
running and hurdling titles, tops be-
ing the national collegiate 44o
yard championship in 1910. He
was timed in 1873 for that distance
in the Princeton invitation meet
that year. The war took him from
his Job as a salesman for meat
packing concern and he has been
over here going on year and saw
ample front line service.
All troops cannot be quartered
in the large concentration CEN
tiers. In fact, most of them must
be deployed in email units in small
Ter communities. Private Orr S
company is billeted in a tiny Ger
many village where life at best
moves at a sluggish pace and idle
time hangs as an ever present
threat to morale.
1--WE never saw any sports
equipment" he said. When we
wanted to play softball we had to
get a leatherWorker to make a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
CHICAGO BLASTS
PILLS FOR TWO

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-(R)
The league-leading CHI i c ago
Cubs blasted the Philadelphia Phils
1875 in a free-hitting second game
of a Shibe Park doubleheader TO-
day after taking the opener, 4-3.
Pitcher Hugh Mulcahy, first major
league player to enter the armed
forces, rejoined the Pills after
four and one-half years in the
Army but did not play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
Raleigh Nine Defeats
BURLINGTON Team, 6-5

RALEIGH, Aug. H. up Red
Friends single with two out and
the bases loaded in the 10th inning
gave Raleigh a 6-5 victors over
Burlington today.
Charlie Timm went the route for
the Capitals, scoring his 18th vic
tory of the season against seven
defeats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: Succinello Runs battea M.
Kell, McGhee 3, Rosar q TWO pa us'
nits-Hall, Lopat. Home run 10 Ro'' Il
Stolen bases-kell siebert. sacrtl es,,t.
Feck. Double plays-HaJ and sie'e''
5chalk, Michaels and Farrell, .e1 p.v
bases-Philadelphi g. CHICAGO D. enst
on balls-Lopat 3. StrlkeoulS- 1ons,
/. Wild pitch-Lopat, omplIss, res. ''i I,,.
Summers and Boyer. AttehosAe'
timated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
SENATORS SPLIT
WITH ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-(P)-The
second-place Washington Senators
dropped to two full games behind
the league-leading Detroit Tigers
today when they gained only an
even split in their double-header
with the St. Louis Browns. The
Mats won the first game, 9 to s..
but dropped the second contest,
5 to 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
new YORK WINS
OVER REDS, IS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-P-
Manager Mel OFT homered with to
aboard in the eighth inning OF the
nightcap to give the New York
Giants a 6-5 victory and a clean
sweep of their double header with
Cincinnati today. OFT also home-ed
in the opener to help the Giants
to a So triun Oh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: CARY 2. RUNS Dated IN =
Lewis, Kuhel 3, Cliff, Mancuso. Two
base hits-Kreevich 2, Kuhel, Lewis
Clary. Three base hit-Stephens. Home
run-Kuhel. Stolen bese-Binks Sacri-
fces-Torres. Double plays - McQuinn
Stephens and Gutterdge; McQuinn. Ste
phens and McQuinn; Gray and Stephens.
Left on bases St. Louis -, Washington
II. Bases on balls-Niggeling t. Shirley
2. West 2. Jones 2 Sanders l. Zoldak l.
strikeouts Niggeling 4, Shirley 1,
Jones /. Hits-off Nigeeling 9 in in
nings; none out in 8th); Carrasquel 3
in /; Ullrich none in 1; Shirley in
4 I-3; West none in 0 pitched to two
mem: Jones in 2-3; Sanders in
1-3; Zoldak l in 2-3 Hit by pitcher by
Niggeling (Moore). Wild pitch-Jones.
Winning pitcher Nigge]ing. Losing
pitcher-Shirley. Umpires Pipgras,
Weafer and Grieve. Time-2:27.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
American League

New York at Detroit (2) - Bonham
4-9) and Dubiel t6-s) vs.. Trout GOLD
and Benton (11-3).
Philadelphia at Chicago (nieht) -
Newsom (6-15) VS.. Caldwell (5-H.
Washington at St. Louis (2-twi-night)
Eollingsworth (6-6j and Jakucki N1-9)
Boston at Cleveland (nig.7t) John.
son (2-1, or O'Neill (8-6) VS.. Reynolds
u2-11) or Smith 49,,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
ATHLETICS SPOIL
CHICAGO RECORD

CHICAGO, Aug. 12-lR-he
Philadelphia Athletics spoiled the
Chicago White Sox' record Of hav
ing won every Sunday game al
home this year by beating them
z to 0, behind Jesse Flores four
hit shutout pitching in the first
game of q double header before
19,442 today, but the Chicagosn'
won the second game, 5 to 3.
Eirxt Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
RAILWAY SHOPS IDLE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 12-0.p)-
Officials OF Southern Pacific Rail
way shops here report that short
age Of labor is so acute that much
of the repair machinery and many
O. the repair pits are now lying
idle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
INDIANS, B0S0X
SPLIT TWIN BILL

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.-(P-
Pete Center scattered eight hits
to gain his sixth straight victory
today as he defeated the Boston
Red Sox 8 to 2 in the finale OF a
doubleheader after Dave Ferris
toppled the Cleveland Indians Z
to / in the opener for his 18th
win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
PIRATES DIVIDE
TWO WITH BRAVES

BOSTON, Aug. H. P) -
Preacher Roe limited the Braves
to six hits today as Pittsburgh won
the second game Of doubleheader
80. The Braves took the opener
IS in a game which saw 10 runs
scored in the first inning.
First Game
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
Outlook Is Brighter
For Postwar Sport,
BY BUS HAM

WASHINGTON Aug. 12.-Up-An early return -
sports attractions. curtaied dropped du t
appeared likely odaya based expectations quick
render. ''e u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: Crosetti, Grimes, stirnweiss,
Stainback. Runs batted in--Stirnweiss'
Metheny, Cullenbine. Maer, Richards,
Greenberg. York. Two base hits-Cul-
lenbne, Webb. Three base hit-Stirn-
weiss. Home run-Cullepbine. Sacrifice
-Zuber. Double plays Crosetti and
Stirnwess; Stainback, Stcnweiss ana
Garbark: Boron, Webb and York. Left
on bases-New York 3. Detroit Z. Bas-
es on balls-zuber 4. strikeouts-zuber
2. Roser i, Newhouser 4. Hits-sff zu-
Der II in 8 2-3 innings: Roser IN
1-3. wild pitches-Zuber. Losing pitch
er-Zuber ENTHUSIASTICALLY. MEOW
an, Rommel. Time-1:52 Attendance
So, 18s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

One out of every seven Admirals
in the U. S. Navy is under so years
of age and the average age for the
273 is 56.4 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Error-schulte. Runs batted in Binks
Finney, Stephens. Moore. Byrnes. Two
base hits Schultz, Lewis, Muncrief
Gutteridge, Sacrifices - Ml,ncrief. Lew
is Double plays-Myatt and Torres;
Mcouinn (unsssisted,. Left on bases
-swashington 8. st. Louis 8. Bases on
balls-Pieretti 1. Muncrief 4. Strikeouts
r;eretti 2 Hit by nitcher by Muncrief
fBinks) Umpires. Weafer. Grieve and
p:~~ras Time 40. Attendance 14,411
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
Michigan State Wins
National Tank Title
BY HAROLD HARRISON

AKRON. O., Aug 12--Mchgan State College won the clos
today take National A. A. u Swimming
championship Ohio State Jimmy cLane
Sebod grabbed individual hono
The NEE doube
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Inc eyes control and direct most
OF the movement of hands and legs.
and it the eyes are closed, per
son will walk in circles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: Mungo. Hausmann. Runs pat
ted in-McCormick OFT. Gardella. 2,
Home runs-Ott. Gardella. Stolen base
- Williams Sacrifice Clay. Double
play Miller. Williams and McCor-
mick. Left on base-Cincinnati 7; New
York 5. Bases on balls off Kennedy 3
off Mungo /. Strikeouts by Mungo 4.
Kennedy 2. Hits off Mungo in in
nirgs (none out in sth,. Adams ! in /:
wild pitches-Mungo. Kennedy. Psssed
balls lombard. Winning pitcher
Mungo. Umpires-Boggess, Pinelli and
Ccnlan. Time 81 Attendance 22,ooo
(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: REYNOLDS. Runs batted in
Lake 2. La Forest 2, johnson, Ferriss
@ Boudreau. Two base hits-La Forest.
Newsome. Three base hits-Rocco. Sac.
rifices-La Forest Harder. Double PLAYS
Harder Bordreau and Rocco; Newsome.
Lake and Cami1li. Lake. Newsome and
Camilli. Left OIL bases-Boston 8. Cleve-
land S. Bases on bells-Ferriss i. Hard
er 1. Reynolds 2. strikeouts-Ferriss !.
Harder l. Hits-off Harder 8 in 8 10;
Reynolds in | %; Klieman 1 in l.
Losing pitcher-Harder. Umpires R,.
Berry and Hubbard. Time-1:57.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: johnson, Gillespie. Merullo.
runs batted in-Mott. 2. Wasdell. john
son, Cavarretta. Pafkko 2. Two base
hutchinson. Three base hits-Hack,
Antonelli to Daniels to Dinges; Mer-
S, PHILADELPHIA 7. Bases on balls-Erick-
ruiIo 10 Becker. Left Oil bases-Cnicago
son 3. Standardization 8, Mauney 8.
Hits off Erickson S in 8 IL innings;
Borowy in 2-3; Mauney in Z; kraus
0 in 2. Hit by pitcher-Erickson. Losing
pltcher-Mauney. Umpires-Goetz, Jor-
da and Reardon. Time of Cancels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
American League
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-tR-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
games with won and lost record IN
parenthesis:
National League
Cincinnati at New York (night)
Fox (4-D VS.. Fe1dman (9-10).
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Donne1ly (6-s)
VS.. Seats (5-D.
Pittsburgh at Boston Sewe1l u1-7)
VS.. Andrews (6-12).
Chicago at Philadelphia Derrinser
Q2-7 VS.. Barrett (4-14).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
ST A N Dl n CS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

National League
Chicago Alp, Philadelphia 3-6.
Pittsburgh 6-s, Boston 10.
St. Louis 3-3. Brooklyn 10.
Cincinnati rs, New York 3-6.
American League
Boston II, Cleveland 1-8.
New York 60, Detroit 9-8.
Philadelphia 7-3, Chicago 0-5.
Washington 81, st. Louis SIS.
International League
Rochester g. Jersey City 3 (2nd game
Newark 40, Buffalo ga.
Baltimore 1912. Montreal 9-6.
Toronto 6-3, Syracuse IL.
American Association
INDIANAPOLIS so, Milwaukee 3-s.
Kansas City ST., Louisville a..
Columbus 1910, St. Paul Al.
Minneapolis 1876, Toledo TT.
Southern Association
Nashville SIS, Atlanta 4-s.
Birmingham ~, Chattanooga OIL.
Little Rock 2-3. Memphis 0-5.
Mobile 22-16, New Orleans 1927.
Piedmont League
Roanoke 30, Portsmouth As.
Richmond Sc. Lynchturg 40.
Norfolk 81, Newport News 3-3.
STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Aug. II. -(P- Majo
league standings, including all game
# Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: None. Runs batted in-ODea,
Verban, Kurowski. Three base MIL
mo. Home run-Kurowski. double play
Sanders. (unassisted) Bergamo and o.
Dea, Basinski and Stevens. Left on
bases-st. Louis 4. Brooklyn 4. Bases
on balls-Burkhardt 2. Strikeouts -
Burkhardt 3. Gregg 5. Hits off Gregg
6 in 9 innings: off Burke BURKE. in l. l.i Los
fa,'t MaQerkurth, Henline and Stewart.
Time 2:o2. Attendance 33,o42 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors, Johnson, Mott Triplett. Dan
les. Runs batted in-DiMaggio 2, Spin
ko, Rice. Nicholson 2, Wyse 2. Two base
hit-DiMageio. Three base hits-Low-
rey, Dinges. Home run-Tripett. Sacri-
fice-wyse. Double plays-Johnson to
Becker. Becker (unassisted), Merullo to
johnson to Becker. Left on bases -
Chicago 10, Philadelphia I. Bases on
balls-Wyse 3, Sproull 2. Monteagudo 8.
Strikeouts- Sproull I, Monteagudo 4,
Schanz /. Hits-off Sproull S in in
nngs; off Monteagudo 10 In 2-3;
Schanz / in l %. Wild pitch-Wyse.
Losing pitcher-Sproul. Umpires-Jorda,
Reardon and Goetz. Time-2:lo. Atten-
dance 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: Kurowsk. Runs batted in
Adams, Rosen, Stevens, Basinski, Lom-
bardi 2, Marion 2, Herman. Peacock.
Two base hits-Kurowski. Rice. Home
runs-Adams. Sacrifices lombard.
Double plays Sanders (unassisted;
Galan, Stanky and Stevens. Left on
bases-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 6. Bases
on balls-Dockins 2, Crouch 2, Lom-
bardi 2. Strikeouts-Dockins l, Card
ner /, lombard l. Hits off Dockins 8
in innings; none out in fourth, off
Gardner l in innings; off Crouch in
2 innings. Losing pitcher-Doektns. Um-
pires Stewart, Ballanfant, Magerkurth
and Henline. Time-2:0 Attendance -
81, 900 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

DelrOlL S1U UUZ UUU Uo-S
ted in: Crosetti, Garbark, Stirnweiss 2,
Derry 2. Outlaw, Greenberg. Cullen
bine, Hoover, Mayo, Tobin 3. Two base
hits Stirnweiss, Greenberg, York.
Three base hit-Greenberg. Home runs
-Stirnweiss. Derry, Tobn. Sacrifices
Martin, Drescher, Boron, Swift. Double
plays-Crosetti Stirnweiss and Ettep;
Etten, Crosetti and Etten. Left on bases
New York II, Detroit 5. Bases on balls
off Bevens 3. Holcombe 2. Turner l,
Overmire 2, Wilson 2, Mueller /. Tobin
2. Strikeouts-by Bevens 1, Turner 1,
Mueller 3. Hits off Bevens S in S in
nings (none out in sixth: Holcombe l in
2; Turner 3 i'll 1-3; Overnire In
4 10 Wilson in l 2-3' Mueller ! in q
IL bin in 3. Winning pitcher Tobin.
Losing pitcher-Turner. Umpires-Rom-
mel. Passarella, and MCGOWAN. Time
2:40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Errors: Gerheauser, Cooper, Htuch-
iogs, Nelson. Runs batted in: Russell.
Elliott Dahlgren, Cuisine. Barrett,
workman, Clearwater. Mast 3. Gull
Ter. Nelson. Two base hits-Russell,
Elliott. Cuisine, Holmes. Three base
hit-Masi. Stolen bases CLEARWATER,
workman. Sacrifices-Barnhart. Cutler.
Double plays Elliott and Dahlgren:
Ssrnhart and Cuisine, Elliott, Dah1gren
and salkeld Shupe unassisted. Left on
5ases-Pittsburgh 7. Boston z. Bases on
balls off Cuccurullo 2. Gerheauser 4.
Cooper 1, Hutchings 3. Hendrickson l.
Strikeouts-by Cuccurullo /. Gerheauser
4 Hutchines 8. Hits-off Cuccurullo
, in 10 innings: Gerheauser 9 in 7 %;
off Cooper 3 in 1-3; Hutchings In
4 "a: Hendrickson in 2. Winning
n;tcher: Hendrickson. Losing pitcher
Gerheauser. Umpires-Sears, Barr and
Dunn, Time-2:21,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

xOne cut when winning run score
zBatted for Garbark in eighth.
zzRan for Robinson in eighth.
zZzBatted for Holcombe in eighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13
STANDINGS
National League

NEW YORK, Aug II. -(P- Major
League standings, including all games
of Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-13

Piedmont League
Roanoke 30, Portsmouth As.
Richmond Sc. Lynchturg 40.
Norfolk 81, Newport News 3-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
hate CAMPAIGN
LAID TO UNION

DETROIT, March 10 (P) A
Spokesman for General Motors
Corp, today accused officers of
the United Automobile Workers
CIO) union with conducting "hate
Management campaigns.
The accusation was made by H.
". Anderson, the corporation S
president in charge of person
nel at the closing session of a
Senate War Investigating subcom-
mittee's first Detroit hearings.
At the recess, Senator James M.
Mead (D-NY) said the hearings
may be resumed later in Detroit
Or Washington.
Also testifying at the final ses-
sion we're a number of leaders of
the forge and foundry industry in
the Detroit area, including R. ].
Goldie, executive vice-president Of
the Tinken Detroit Axle Co., and
sPOhCoIIleIl ICI lllS t VI u NlOlOl w.,
and the Chevrolet Detroit forge
plant
The forge and foundry men
agreed there was unused capacity
IN most Detroit area plants. In the
case Of the Ford Motor Co., r. H.
NcCaroll, the company's chief
engineer, said only 26 per cent of
me foundry capacity was used dur
ing 1914 because the plant was not
adapted to the types of work the
government required.
William J. Scott, plant manager
o. the Chevrolet Detroit forge unit
Of General Motors, denied there
was IDLE capacity in his plant. A
UNION spokesman testified last Sat-
u'oay new shell plant recently
was placed in operation in St.
LOUIS although capacity to produce
ne same shells was idle here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
The button they sewed
on Toms shirt 9 times

you know Tom, although perhaps you cali him
i by another name. A shy, quiet boy who has sud-
denly become man in the midst of war. Until he
went into the Army Tom had never been away from
home. But now he's three thousand miles from Nom
and Dad. and boy Become mighty lonely, even
in an army of millions
But here in the jungle, though BY some miracle,
Red Cross club has been established And inside are
girls. smiling wholesome American girls who speak
your language and are 50 much like sis..or the girl
next door.
Tom knows that among a score of heart-warming
jobs these Red Cross girls perform is the simple honey
act of helping CT sew on buttons So Tom has torn
button from his shirt and Red Cross girl is sewing
it on And little later Tom will tear off that same
button again. In all (and this is actual case), that
button was sewed on total of nine times!
The girls know, and smile indulgendy a little
thing, yes but such little, friendly services give
big lift to the spirits of lonely service man far away
from home
This is the only appeal the Red Cross will make to
you this year. How much pain and suffering and lone
illness the Red Cross will alleviate depends ON yox For
the Red Cross is entirely dependent your oontrbu-
TONS The task is greater today than Won't you
give you this great cause?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
Three Workers Qualify
For Navy Radio Course

Three employees of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Co., have
qualified for the Nays radio
technician training course. Chief
J. W. Brown, petty officer in
charge Of the local Navy recruiting
station, announced yesterday.
]. N. Boggs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Boggs, 121 Morningside
Drive, Wilmington; J. L. Dickens,
son of Mrs. Laura S. Dickens,
Fuquay Springs; and R. B. Ward,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ward,
Bolton, were announced as the
successful candidates.
These men were selected, Chief
Brown said, because they made
acceptable scores on the Eddy
aptitude test, which determines
the qualifications Of all applicants
for this training course.
Ward attended Campbell college
for one and one-half years, Boggs
was in his second year at AS.
bury college, and Dickens finish.
ed his freshman year at Georgia
Military college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
0PA AWAITS RULE
4 an SURPLUS GOODS

No,r Hanover War Price
-, Rationing Board yesterday
' 's awaiting Instructions from the
s w.t. OPA office in Raleigh con-
''1 ;oo new rulings on the recall
ce'' al,rnlus inventories OF instltu-
Of sG' Users of rationed foods, and
tI0na management by District Di-
an .o s. Theodore S. johnson that
Tec.o wv would be no easing OF gaso-
f as.e restrictions in time for sum-
. vacations,
. ny1 no advice on the an
Ee'saoements received here, but
Aoul n expecting instructions i'm
Te st;stely on Director Johnson's
ia astanent that another step to put
S''sa"erica's food rationing program
ANY, current basis was taken this
OIL q, Nv OPA, with the recall of
VIZ, Wins inventories of restaurants,
'1 '.pls and other institutional users
If NJ, rationed foods.
Oh c;nilar in its effect to cancel
.nn of consumers unused
.a ,.n,ns last December, the new
',e, seeks as nearly as possible
naV aut on the same basis the peo-
w who eat at home and those
ps oat out, it was explained.
Ni nuring the past year, Director
1o5nson said, some institutional
psers did the same as some faml-
r I and individuals. Finding they
IN not need to spend all their
Wv because many more foods
p ration-free last fall and win
tar they accumulated excess re-
' w, either in actual foods or
IN nonts on deposit at their banks.
This latest action provides that
.nstitutional users with surplus
roeerves must use a part of them
before they are eligible to receive
hill issuance of points for each new
allotment period, he explained.
Local War Price and Rationing
boards. studying the users inven-
+orv reports, will figure the
AMOUNT of adjustments needed and
viii make them by deducting from
current or future allotments the
number Of points or pounds to be
recalled
In connection with gasoline re-
strictions. the state office said,
with military demands stepping
IN as Allied forces hammer home
repeated blows at the enemy, there
can be no lessening of gasoline
regulations. Supplemental gas ra-
tons are being issued with the
utmost care and every applicant
for additional gasoline must pre-
sent his mileage rationing record
at the time his application is
mace"