davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
N Strategy
Stirs Furore
IIl-Chosen Fake Play
Wastes Last Chance
BY BOB MURPHY

ANN ARBOR, Sept 22-Early
autumn is no time for yuletide
arguments. but many people here
tonight are debating whether
Santa Claus lives I'm Bloomington.
home OF the Indiana Hoosiers. or
in Ann Arbor. where Michigan's
Wolverines hang their stockings.
For the second straight year,
the pore LII Bows" ef 30 MeMil-
lin slapped down the Wolverines
IN the big stadium mere. but today
iJe HooSlers in the second hall
pde extreme efforts 10 deliver
1Deir Christmas gifts early before
finally winning tf1c game f3 70 T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Galloping Gophers
Swamp Missouri
rlme, Photo hr HymIs Psul

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi Sept % (UP)Mnnesota, denonstrat
ing powerful line guiding hand its old Bernie
Berman Swamped University Missouri football team today, 81
before opening crowd Of 34246
compelled Missouri play defensive through
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
IN POSITION TO SCORE

Michigan caught the spirit of
the occasion, and IN the final min
ute OF the game, with the ball on
Indiana's 5-yard line, proved 10
the utter satisfaction Of a crowd
Of "a 500 that IL is much better 10
give than receive.
Al this point. Michigan needed
a touchdown and an extra point
10 win the ball game With fourth
down coming up and The promised
land only yards away, the VOL
verines drew a 5-yard penalty for
extra time out
Then came the piece de resist
ance. Michigan decided ON a
favorite play, the one that won a
thrilling la>t-Second game for
them here in 1898 against Ohio
State, when Fred Trosko streaked
down the sidelIneS for the win
ming touchdown after plscekick
had been faxed
NO DECEPTION HERE
That was grand and glorious In
1888. But today the score stood
13 TO 7, when this piece of stra-
tegy was tried and. Of course.
Indiana and everybody, including
the white-spotted dog that ran
about the field part Of the after
noon, knew what was coming.
A placekick would have meant
about as much toward victory as
an autograph from Hitler in Ger
many these days
Capt. Joe PonSetto tremendous
for Michigan in defeat this after
noon. faxed the kick and Bob
Nussbaumer, just back from the
marines, tried 10 run with the
ball
Everybody but Bo McMIllin.
I'D the two science professors IN
third row pounced on Bob.
Indiana ran one play and the
CapDa WaG oNgV
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

tA tAA AAhA fAA N' At'fNif
The crowd Of 1879 gazed in
surprise ~ Jockey Harry Hart
started the son OF Ariel on his
run from seventh place on the
back stretch. With clear running
along the rail Sir Sprite moved up
10 fourth az the turn for home
and then shot past the kentuck-
lana stables Hydrant. the early
paccSetter and Mr., Lottie Wolf ;
RomuluS. which had been fighting
for the lead
There wasn't any more horse
race after Sir Sprite got 20 the
front. He was off and away as
Harry Hart gave him a lick or
two with his whip.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Detroit Needs Three
Victories to Win F|aQ
Senators Beat
As on 4 Hits

PHILADELPHIA, Sept o.
Magnificent six-hit pitching by
Roger Wolff. knuckle-ball expert
of Washington, gave the Senators
a 20 triumph over the Athletics
in the first Of a three-game series
at Shibe Park today, and enabled
the Mats TO keep step with the
Tigers-one and one-half games
behind.
But time is running out on the
Senators.
If the Tigers win three OF their
remaining five games the race is
over, and if the Senators lose one
of their two remaining battles
tomorrow. the Tigers are prac-
tically in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
GIFT RUN

The first Senator run in the
fourth was a gift, the result Of
two Mackmen errors. With two
out, Buddy Lewis singled to right.
Joe Kuhei then bounced an easy
grounder to Edgar Busch but the
latter fumbled. then threw wild
to first and both Senators were
safe. Cecil Travis followed with
roller straight at Hall. The sec
ond sacker let the bali go through
his legs and Lewis crossed the
plate.
The second Washington run was
we'll earned in the sixth, when
George Myatt beat out a clean hit
TO Christopher with one out, and
WheH Buddy Lewis drove long
double TO right center, Myatt easily
.scampered over the plate.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
RoMULUS Is I'D

AZ the finish Romulus, ridden
by Freddie Wlrth had second
place by a half length over Mrs.
Ray Grundy's Saku Diamond
Dick. the 5-2 favorite prominent
in the early running wound up
in n dead heat for fourth money
with Carl Graham's Wise Paisano.
Sir Spritc which had run con-
Sistently with the best at the Fair
Grounds meeting waited for his
last appearance TO run his best
race. In scoring his third victory
in II starts here he ran the mile
and sixteenth in la. the fast
est time of the meeting
As fourth choice in the betting
he paid SIS. So and 81 across the
board. RomuluS paid $3.50 20
place and $50 10 show while the
show price on Saku was $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Hal's S 4-Hi+ter
Brings No. %
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Behind the mastery four-hit
pitching of Harold Newhouser,
the Tigers pounded out a shutout
victory over the Browns, 90, at
Briggs Stadium Saturday.
AS a result, the Tigers main
tanned their one and one-half game
lead over the Washington Sem
ators, who defeated the Athletics.
Detroit now needs 10 win but
three OF their last five games 10 be
certain OF the flag.
A crowd of 30354 paid GUS
toners saw the pennant-bound
Tigers resume their winning ways
after a double setback at the
hands of the Indians in Cleveland.
SEVENTH sHUToUT
1t was Newhouser's 23d victory
of the year, string of successes
that included seven shutouts.
Allowing only two Brownies to
Teach saeend= =hase-AeMheaSerrtfs=
the brilliant form that made him
. steady winner before ne came
UP with an aiIing back. was COM
plete master of the league cham
pionS.
Milt Byrnes reached second on
a two-bagger, the only extra base
hit off Newhouser, and Don Gutt-
ridge got that far when he moved
up on a walk after he had singled.
TOPS ~ RECORD
NewhouSer struck ont six. boost
ing the Tigers ace left-hander's
total for the season to 1876. nine
more than he totaled all of last
season. He walked but two -
Byrnes and Chet Laabs.
Bob Muncrief, who pitched but
two and one-third innings, was the
losing pitcher. II was his fourth
loss as compared to 13 wins. Dur
ing his brief stretch on the hill,
Muncrief yielded six hits and six
runs.
His successor. Cliff Fannin, gave
up the other Tiger markers.
With the introduction of pinch
hitters. AL Lamacchia and Sam
Zoldak followed Fannin on the
mound for the Browns. They held
the Tigers in check, but the dam
age had been done.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
WEST
FAR WEST
SOUTH

81. Mary'S 20 California
Fl. Warren 8 Colorado
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Totals % Ar Totals 80 627ls
s-Baited for Christopher IN eighth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Continued on Page Threel
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Briggs Stadium Planning
To Handle 10000 in Series

received $6,544.76, the losing Cubs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
GRID SCORES
HIGH SCHOOL
BIG TEN

Fordson 81 Lincoln Park {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Adm. \imitz
Appeals For
Large Fleet
Strong Seal
Is u. 5. Birth Right,
Fleet Chief Declares

HonoIulg, otc. 21.-CAP)-FIcet
Adm. Chester NHmilz urged the
United States to retain its birth.
right Il strong sea-power in d Navy
Day message today.
"Sea-po#er is Our birth tight, let
appreciate il and keep it, the com
mandcr IN cHlel OF the Pacific tlcet
said IN an address at d luncheon u
his honor.
1t Was sca-poWer which strangled
lapdn's industries and finally led te
her surrender, he said, adding thai
the defeat Of the enemy nation pro
,idcd America = classic lcsSon.'
1T is there for all Ameri-
cans to read, because the United
States is a maritime nation
\inilz said. "Without pow
cI We would not be the visitors
today. Without sea-poWcr we
can not insure our children the
fruits of that victory tomorrow"
Honolulu scheduled q dawn t.
midnight celebration of Navy Day
aud for the first time since Dcccm-
Der 7. 1871. Pearl FIarbor navy yarC
Wa open TO visitors The Cltrzo ~
was welcomed aboard many war
hips which won tame in Pacific bat
ties.
Tn" navy, va dead we've remcm
bered in a traditional ceremony o
strcWinG flowers on the waters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Truman Cp->cts
The Routine OF
\. \. Politicians

New York. oct. 2T.-(Ar)--
President Truman, cary rising
mid -WfStcrn"r, upset the routine
of New York political figures to-
day by having them into his
special car in PENNSYLVANIA sta
ton for an 8 O'Clock breakfast.
Edward Flynn, Democratic
leader, arrived about 80 and
remarked he couldn't recall hav-
ing gotten up so carly in his
life.
Other sleepy eyed New
Workers followed HIM into the
ar, where they talked first with
Robert flanagan. national
chairman and postmaster gener-
al. These included William
ODWNcr, Democratic candidate
for MAYOR, and Paul Fitzpatrick.
of Buffalo, New York State
party chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Stamps 10
Become Good For
10 Points NOV.

EairiGh, oct. 1.-THE first
Green stamp 10 he used by
housewives Tor %rationcd foods
becomes valid for ten points in
the purchase of fats AMI rneat,
on November l.. Theodore ).
Johnson, OPA district director,
announced today.
Green stamp Ms becomes
valid on that dat" along with
the last four red stamps in War
Ration Book Four. he explained.
Red stamps WI, through l.! and
green stamp Ms viii be good
until February %.
Effective sunday, Johnson
added, lard, shortening, butter,
margarine and salad and cook
Ing oils yer reduced to 8 "a
ton points per pound.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Strike Vote Is Planned
By CLOS Steel Workers
Petition Expected
To Be Given To
Government Monday
(Ey The Associated Ercssl

Wy ~ +1NNbtblt'h 1851
Tho nations 60 steel workers.,
following tho procedure OF Go auto
workers a. part of lhCir campaign
to gct increased wages, plan strike
votes.
Headed $ Phillip Murray. prosl-
dent OF - Go ., veil as head OF
the steel workers union, officials
today prepared the strike vote petit
ton which they expected to h5Ve
filed with the proper federal agcn-
cics by Monday.
The strike ballot, would in
volvc over 600. 900 employees in
766 steel, aluminium ard iron
orc plants and Wer" regarded
as the unions nSWcr to rejcc-
ton by major steel firms CT Its
demands Ter 4 S2.0G a day wage
boost.
The proposed vote was announced
as final fluctuations in the second
strike ballot OF the automobile IN
dustry's big three showed workers
in Chrysler Corporation plans favor
ed a work stoppaec ~ a similar poll
employees of General Motors also
voted in favor of a strike. The re-
suits were regarded by Go United
(Continued on Faye TWo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Negotiations
Ordered In
Java Fight
Dutch Assert They
Are Ready To Offer


Tho H9pllp. Oct. 27-(P)
- IL HIi'l' fIiiltHilN loi oNti-
ceu territories said today that
, -. NIL a
fl''b'i '.'' 'I ''''h' "N'h'S
governor General of the Dutch
i...i; al hoo, ,rJ,roG
r.aNy '''''', H"'' '''' ''''''"
HN the I}ult'l government 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27

~ his tIrSt New GOIkSpceCh since
he succeeded the man whose name j.
Inscribed ON the m. 9F,.> new Warship.
the President paid warm tribute t.
the late Presidents foreign and
Domestic policies and ~>trcssing in
ternationaI cooperation, MI, rru-
MAJ said.
This snip is a symbol OF oDa com
nitmenr to the United Nations OF
ga izatlon t, reach cut anywhere in
the world and to help Inc peace
Loving nations OF the world stop any
international gungster.
"A hundred hours after lcav-
ing New Yclk thi, ship could be
OFT the coast OF Africa. In five
days she could cross the Pacific
from Pearl Harbpr to the Philip
pines. This vessel alone could
put more than 100 plane, over
any target"
He asserted tn" United States will
strike to brig that Gay closer when
law rather than force vii be the
arbiter OF international rclations.''
Until then, he urged that the nation
make sure that no possible aggreS-
sor is going to be tempted Aoy~any
weakness "a the part Of the UnjteG
States"
Brilliant Autumn sun
Maxim his tirst visit to the east
zee becoming chief executive, Mr..
Truman stepped off his tram at
PCnnSv tanla Statlun at 1920 a.
ma little more than three hours
after his arrival.
A brilliant autumn spIu shown ZEE
tween white, flcccy clouds as the
Presidential the head Of a victory
motor caravan-hcadcd for the
BROOKLYN navy ward, TO commission
tho giant s,tper-calrier Roosevelt.
Other hichliehts of his Navy Day
program include.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Y

London, Oct. 27.-(AP)-klne
Peter and Queen Alexandra OF
TugoslaVia are |plu'ning to visit the
United States sometime in the near
future, Yugoslav court officials sad
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
~EAT1fER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Continued clear tonight and
Sunday: slightly cooler tonight
with frost in west ard central
portions; rising temperatures
SUNDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
Big Carrier
Put In Duty
Byl'rcsidcnt
franklin Roosevelt
Is Commissioned
AT Brooklyn Yard

New York. DC. 2.-t.AP)-
President Truman commissioned
the aircraft carrie. franklm ID.
X o>cNeit today as a symbol of
Americas pledge to The United
\atiCn, to help stop any in
t%ernationaI gangSter."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-27
These discussions viii not be
concerned with the processes of
making the atomic b0nb Oh any
other Instruments Of war"

making the atomic bonlb OF II
other instruments of war
The CHEZ executives first overall
Statement. el foreign policy since he
took office last April Was made at q
Navy Day rally IN Central Park.
Intense Efforts
L came IN the midst of inten,,
diplomatic efforts 20 5flng about bet
ter gcIatiu ) With Russian and a few
hours after word that Premier Stain
Of Russia had received an undIa-
closed message from Mr.. Truman,
through Ambassador Hartman.
Mr.. Truman said the differ
cnces which exist among the Al
lies are not hopeless or ire
concildble."
With a possible view to conditions
IN the balkans, he stated emphaji-
ralIy that the u. S. Wor1d "rciuse
to recognize any government jmp5s-
ed upon H'y nation by the force Of
any foreign power
Sets Four purposes
He sci forth four purposes Iut
Waicu this nation must remain pow
cliHlIy orm"d.
To enforce the peace at defeated
enemies, TO support inc limited M
lions, o. defend the western hemls-
phere and to defend the United
States.
The atomic bomb mahc- the solrr
ton of international problems more
urge than We could have dreamed
six months ago he said, but It
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
OPA Explains
Inva|ida+ion
Of Ration Stamps

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (UP) -
With restoration of the system of
periodic food stamp invalidation,
the Office of Price Administration
hopes to end the problem of what
would happen to the nations food
supply if consumers suddenly began
to spend saved-up ration points.
Ration values are set by OPA
each month on the basis Of current
supply information furnished by
the War Food Administration. Long
range ration planning is handi-
capped by fluctuating military de-
mandS and the uncertain diStribu-
ton system. Sudden use of pent-up
points, possible under the old sys-
tenn of indefinite validation, has
constituted one of the greatest
threats to the rationing system, in
the opinion of OPA.
AS long as supplies are plentiful,
possible effects of buying sprees are
not feared. When supplies are sub
normal, the danger is acute. Such
a situation caused the cancellation
of stamps at Christmas without
advance notice.
Under the stamp invalidation sys-
tenn, restored yesterday by the OPA.
all food stamps will have period
of about four months of circulation
before becoming invalid and con-
Sumers know in advance that they
cannot save them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
Baptist Churches
Give Play as
Mission Begins

The First Baptist churches of Ell
Centre and Calexico combined Sum-
day evening for the first day in
the school of missions and world
friendship, held at the Ell Centre
church.
A supper was served by the Wo-
mems Missionary Society of the
local church with Miss Loretta
Boechtle as chairman. This was fol-
lowed by devotions and two classes.
Subject for the young people was
THE Philippines" with Mrs. Ralph
Sibley as leader, while the adults
studied Basil Mathews book, "The
Unfolding Drama of Southeast Asia"
with Mrs Ashley Hudspeth as leader.
A song service and devotions fol-
lowed, after which the highlight of
the evening, play entitled "In-
sight" was presented by the Women's
Missionary Society of the Calexico
Baptist church.
Those taking part in the play were
Mesdames o. P. Mandrapa, Sarah
Osgood, Clifford Bedford, George
thinner, Walter Morgan, Arthur
Watrus, Chester Stroughter, George
Ragsdale and Beverlene Mandrapa.
The mission will be continued
next week when the guest speaker
will be Mrs. w. S. Kong. Glass sub
jects will be "The American indians"
FOR the young people and the adults
will continue their same subject of
southeast Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
Rural Council
Honors Three
At Dinner PARTY

Dan Grumbles was guest of honor
at surprise birthday party given
Sunday at his home northeast of
Ell Centre by members CT the rural
recreation council.
Also honored were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hackleman, who are leav-
ing soon to make their home in Los
Angeles. The council brought a
Mexican dinner which they served.
Following dinner, D. E. Green,
chairman, presided at a business
meeting when the group voted to
give $25 to the March of Dimes.
They also planned to make 200
more folders for collecting maga-
zines for Mitchell Convalescent
hospital.
These present were Messrs. and
Mesdames D. E. Green, Earl North
rop, Jack Carleton, Charles Hackle-
man, Frank Rosenbaum and Dan
Grumbles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
Working Girl
Deserves Break
At Lunch Time
By RUTH MILLETT

In letter to the editor" a work.
ing girl in Southern city describes
the long lines of persons waiting to
eat lunch between the hours of IL
and l and asks why women shop
pers have to contribute to the jam
why they can't eat either earlier or
later, since working people must
eat at the lunch hour and be back
to work on time.
Said the working girl: "The other
day woman, loaded down with
two shopping bags, was complaining
to her friend that the line at one
of the cafeterias was moving very
slowly. If she had thought a mo-
ment she would have realized it
was because of her, and women like
her, that the line was lcng and slow
to move. But did she wait until
later to eat? Oh, no, she stayed
right where she was"
The working girl is right. of
course. The housewife may be put
ting in even longer hours of hard
work than the men and women with
jobs-but she is better able than
they tc pick the time she will do her
marketing, ride bus to town to do
her shopping, and eat her lunch.
GIVE THEM A BREAK
She can tell herself that she has
just as much right to eat at the
crowded noon hour as anybody else.
or that she has just as much right
to ride bus during the rush hours.
But there is something more than
her rights that should be taken into
consideration.
She should think a little about
the other fellow-the men and
women who have to ride a bus at
certain time, can't choose their
lunch hour, can't market until after
work. And the woman who isn't tied
to set routine should try to give
these people break.
Next time you find yourself in
long line, don't just stand patiently.
Stop minute and ask yourself:
Gould I just as we'll do this err
rand some ether, less crowded.
time?"
1t would help, too. if public con-
veyances, restaurants and stores
would post signs telling exactly
when their slack hours are.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
tsa'sa.' ss@oas OF Interest to Women
Edited Marjorie Hovey Kinder
Society
Clubs
Roberta Tacke++
Students Give
Piano Reci+als

Elementary and advanced pupils
of Mrs. Roberta Tackett appeared
in two piano recitals Friday and
Saturday nights at her studio, with
members of their -anilies and
friends present.
The younger group was presented
on Friday night, those performing
being Allan Waterman, Lynda Sones,
Charles Corfman, Ida Mae Carson,
Ronald Thornberg, Suzanne Harris,
Ronnie Denham, Linda Cook, Eddie
Bowman, Jo-Anne Fulmer, Jimmie
Low and Genevieve Waterman.
On Saturday night Mrs. Tackett
presented the more advanced STU
dents, including Margaret Ann
Pinnell, Kathryn Walper, Arlene
Hiebert, Phyllis Volner, Jackie Wo-
mack, Beverly Holmes, Joan Klyne,
Geraldine Hays, Loretta Smith,
Eleanor Roberts, Nancy He'll, Ida
Ruth Robertson and Dorothy Mae
Hatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
Ration Stamps
To Be Cancelled
Bv Four Months

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (UP) -
The Office of Price Administration
today announced return to its
former policy of cancelling food
ration stamps after definite period.
They will be cancelled four months
after they are validated.
simultaneously OPA disclosed that
sugar stamp in ration book will be
good for five pounds of sugar begin
ming February l and ending June
g Sugar stamp 35, hitherto indefin-
itely good, will become invalid after
February %.
Sugar stamps, customarily made
good every 21a months, now will be
validated at the rate of one stamp
each three months-a change made
necessary by a tight supply situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
TOaStmasters, 6:15, California hotel
Boy Scout Troop 10, 1880, Scout
hut.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor temple.
Ell Centre Lodge No. 384, F.&A.M.
installation of officers, 8, Masonic
temple.
TUESDAY
Surgical dressings, ga, 1880, 10,-
900 Club.
Officers Wives Club, MAG 35,
Surgical dressings, 1890; lunch
1880, ISL Broadway.
Junior baseball, 4, stadium.
Episcopal dinner, $3.50, parish hall.
White Shrine club, $50, Masonic
temple.
Night school, 7-9, high school.
Boy Scout Troop 76, 1880, MethO-
dist social hall.
Boy Scout Troop 73, 1880, fire
department.
Eagles, 8, Eagles hall.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29

well as Mrs. Mary Jane Neal and
Mrs. S. ,. Holiday, crganists for
the hurch services.
Assisting Mrs. Haas as hostesses
were MeSdameS Fannie McCrOry, j.
l.. Dubois and j. E. Brock Refresh
mentS were served at table decorated
with large bowl of narciSsuS, while
other bouquets of the same flowers
were placed about the house. Mes
danes Hayden Sears, w. w. Nc
Euen, Guy Weakley and George Kirk
poured.
Mrs. C. S. Conner and Mrs H. L.
Laird were in charge of the re-
freshments and arrangements, while
Mrs. McCrory planned a delightful
musical program by some of the
outstanding members Of the choir.
Representing the senior choir,
Mrs. Washburn sang Bizet's "Ouvre
ton Coeur," followed by 1.-The Little
Irish Girl Oohr). She was &C
companied by Mrs. Eugene Water
man.
Two members of the junior choir,
Dorothy Mae Hatch and Patricia
McEuen each sang solos, followed
by two duets. Patricia sang Strange
Music" (Grieg), and an encore 1.-The
Lilac Tree" Dorothy Macs selec-
tions were Cole Porters Don't
Fence Me In" and His Rocking
Horse Ran Away"
They joined in to sing "Birdsongs
at Eventide" (Coates), following
with one of their most popular
numbers Swinging on a STAR Mrs.
Warren Brock was the accompanist,
also playing background music for
reading by Dorothy Mae, Our
Flag"
A highlight of the evening was a
group of songs by guest performer,
Mrs. Laura Mcfarland, who was
accompanied by Mrs. Estelle Liv-
ingston. Her first selection was
Snow" a modern Russian compost
ton, followed by three Chinese
Mother Goose Rhymes, as arranged
by cambridge Crist.
Completing the program Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew played two
piano selections, Grieg's Cradle
Song and "Polichinelle" by Villa
LoboS.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-29

SHOES

Ration book 3, airplane stamps l,
2 and 3 coed indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
CANNED GOODS
Book 4-Blue stamps KS through
rs and CO through CO good for 10
points each.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
Book 4-Red stamps Q5 through
KS food gor 10 points each.
Grease Bonus-Butchers will give
2 red tokens and cents for every
pound of salvaged kitchen fats re-
ceived.
SUGAR
Stamp "a in Book good for five
pounds sugar through January 81.
GASOLINE
ALA coupons valid through March
q, 194o.