davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Ration Book 5
To Be Issued;
Meat Points Cut

War Ration Book Five, small
er than a dollar bill" containing
lust half as many stamps as the
last book issued, will be distribute
| ed through the public schools in
December, the Office of Price
Administration has announced.
The new "A" gasoline book will
|be issued at the same time.
Distribution will take place at
school houses or other public
buildings throughout the nation
from December 3 through De-
cember Is. OPA district offices
will fix the exact time for each
local area.
The new "A" gasoline books
will 90 into use December %, and
War Ration Book S will be used
after the first of the year for shoe
and food rationing.
MEAT POINTS LOWERED
Reduction of one to two red
points pound for nearly all cuts
- eef, lamb, and veal during
1G rationing period beginning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

the most rigid conservation, par
ticularly of the large truck tires,
and local emergency truck tire
boards have been asked to screen
all applications with the greatest
care to assure issuance to only
the most essential applicants, the
director said.
Production Of both large and
small truck tires was reduced by
recent strikes in Akron, Ohio,
but production of passenger car
tires was not greatly affected by
the shutdown, Cohn said.
SOAP NOT TO BE RATIoNED
A ten per cent increase in pro-
duction of household laundry soap
has been ordered, and at the same
time army requirements for soap
will be lower during the coming
months, Clinton p. Anderson, Sec
retry of Agriculture has an
nounced, so that further cuts in
soap supply for civilians will be
unnecessary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

People have to learn how to use
their eyes just as they must learn
how to run an automobile. q die
press. or any other instrument, says
the Better Vision institute. Seeing 10
a complex activity. In which nerves
and muscles play an important part.
The picture on the retina tells us
much about an object but our esti.
mates Of distance. size, direction
and position involve the interpreta.
ton Of intricate movements Of the
external and internal eye muscles.
as well as related nerve impulses.
To walk. to run. to operate q
machine effectively, we must learn
to coordinate the pattern Of light
on the retina with the muscle and
nerve reactions. and interpret our
visual impressions % that there -
proper direction q body move.
mentD.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

July 20 were announced by the
Office of Price Administration.
Hamburger will be reduced two
points, the new value being four
points a pound. Present point
values of pork, canned fish, fats,
oils, and dairy products will re-
main unchanged.
The change is due to an II per
cent increase in meat supply over
that available for civilians in June
chiefly because Of a reduction in
requirements of the armed forces,
Administrator Chester Bowles
said.
The slaughter control program
put into effect in May, and the
fair distribution order effective in
June, resulting in better distri-
button of meat, were also factors
which permitted the point reduc-
ton, Mr.. Bowles said.
POINT VALUES CHANGE
Higher point values for six
canned and bottled foods and law
er values for three during Au-
gust rationing period were an
nounced today by OPA.
Canned spinich. asparagus, ap-
pie sauce, apples, apricots, and
grape juice will have higher point
values for the five weeks July
20 to September I. Grapefruit
juice, orange and grapefruit juice
blends, tomato catsup and chill
sauce will be lower.
New supplies Of both asparagus
and spinich will be only about
half that Of last year, the agency
said in explaining reasons for the
change. The same is true Of grape
juice, because of frost damage
last, spring. Point values on apples
and apricots are raised to make
the dwindling supply last until
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

the new pack comes on in the
fall.
FARMER-To CONSUMER
POULTRY. EGG PRICES
Poultry and eggs sold directly
to the consumer by the farmer
are under ceiling prices as well
as those sold through markets,
and farmers who are over charg-
ing for them are liable to all the
penalties involved in violation Of
price regulation, w. F. Harder,
acting District Price Executive Of
the Office of Price Administration,
pointed out today. z
Buyers under the impression
that it is legal for farmers to set
their own price when selling direct
to the consumer may be overpay-
ing," said Harder. "They can al
ways check prices with the price
panel at the local board"
Broiler and fryer prices on pro-
ducer-to-consumer basis are 80
cents per pound live, 40 cents
dressed, 81 cents drawn. Sepa-
rate prices are established for
roasters, light and heavy eapons,
and other grades. Prices on eggs
are set each week.
TIRE QUOTAS
August quotas Of 1917 passenger
car tires, an increase from the
July quota Of 1918 for the Spo-
kane district, and reduced quotas
Of all other types Of tires were
announced by Dave S. Cohn, Dis
trict Director Of OPA.
The quota Of small truck tires,
$50 or smaller, was cut from g.
O75 in July to 1903 in August.
Truck tires size 8.25 or larger were
cut from a 1922 July quota to
961. August quotas for small imp
cement tires is 176, for large imp
lement tires, Ill.
This reduction, rejecting a drop
in the national supply, will require
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

the new pack comes on in the
fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
cLERGYMEN

CLERGYMEN
Immediate need for more than
700 Amy Chaplains, due to the
ever increasing return of troops
from Europe, was voiced today by
Col. J. L. Blakeney, Ninth Ser
vice Command chaplain at Fort
Douglas, Utah.
Expansion of The Chaplain
Corps is necessary to provide ade-
quate religious ministrations on
troop ships in addition to replace
ment of battle-fatigued chaplains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
NEW RATION STAMPS
VALID,

Five new red stamps, FL
through XII, and five new blue
stamps, P-1 through I'll, worth
ten points each, became valid this
week and continue through Nov.
30th.
RATION CALENDAR
Proeessed Foods-Book {
Blue stamps W through CT
valid through August 81.
Blue stamps D1 through HI
valid through September 30th.
Blue stamps il through Nj
valid through October 31st.
Blue stamps Pl through tt val
id through November 30th.
Meat Butter. Chseso-Book Z
Red stamps o. through W val
id through August 31st
Red stamps w through Z2 val
id through September 30th.
Red stamps Al through Ell val
id through October 3lst.
Red stamps FL through XII val
id through November 30th.
Sugar.Book Z
Sugar stamp SO valid through
August 81 for S pounds.
Canning sugar coupons MUST
BE ENDORSED.
Book 4 must be presented with
endorsed coupons to get sugar.
ShooS.Book 3
Airplane stamps 1924 valid
indefinitely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

overseas chevrons, five overseas
marks for World War II. On his
blouse he also wears nine ''hash
marks" and a fourragere. On his
right arm he wears the Wreath
Of Merit. His decorations include
the Silver Star, Good Conduct
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
HAVE AIRPoRrS

OF the 3,076 counties in the
United States, 1855 or SO per
cent have one or more airports.
The Alp urban places Of $4,000
and up have 602 airports. OF the
l40 metropolitan districts there is
an airport for every 80 square
miles. There are 438,585 residents
per airport for cities Of over $780,
900 population.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

medal, Southwest Pacific r:.s0n
with one star, American Defense
ribbon, Army of Occupation rib
bon, Victory Medal with five
stars, Mexican Border ribbon,
Mexican Campaign ribbon. He is
shown checking in at Omaha.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Let US FACE THE FACTS

AAAEcAN
nneoNT ne oAjeNH w
3
THROUGHOUT
sssdx = AsadM
s:s: sao" peaa: ss Americans s eeee' beverages 1874
h Of roughly bi1a dooB oeeoedo
figures ot He Department q ceassee reod Aosd Press
Q" January ID I94a Coo"ss consumed nv6d distilled pkh 6soooooo
only sootzsd honsoasons -..
We hove sxy ssoesd he q Ssesse lmoons
that could hove ben done fos ndd homes churches and
nofn with Hs sssa billion doas rssaar ehonnsas Ct hods
uAsnaes mnasu AseaAnsa vasysa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

Read the Courier Classified Ads
Ad-daleel., 1945-07-18

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AN J-JN
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Ad-daleel., 1945-07-18

Y-y 80 jLjl AJ' 1Il tS
oA-, t.NA u sA~J' ,,,J ~'M 3Il
-+y .;y ~ s1- st,-N
d5y, s,l~l Y Nt.sl ~ eA,-G
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-IUl-A
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Boulevard Citizens Asked
Auain 10 Reconsider

A second member group of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
has urged the Macarthur Boulevard
Citizens Association to reconsider
its decision to withdraw from the
Federation.
North Randle Community Clti~
zens' Association last night ad-
dressed a letter to the Macarthur
Boulevard group recommending
such reconsideration before 1t Is
acknowledged formally. American
University Park Citizens Association
has taken similar action.
Edward R. Merzereau, president,
and John N. Weber, Federation del
egate, proposed the action.
Mr., Merzereau reported that the
newly organized Eastern Branch OF
the YMCA now has IS members on
It's Managing Board, with l6 more
nominated. A meeting OF the ooafo
will be held at pm. Friday at the
Anacostia High School to consider
finances, he said. Adelbert Lee IS
president of the board.
Transfer of authority Tor MAIN
tenance of Randle Circle from the
District to the National Park SerV-
ice was requested after members
termed the condition of the circle
"a disgrace to this section OF the
city"
The group met at the Kimball
School, Minnesota avenue and Ely
place Sc.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
James and May Edwards, girl.
lOrison and Elsatia Hayes, boy.

/ James and May Edwards, girl.
Orison and Elsatia Hayes. boy.
John and Audrey Hogue, girl.
Leonard and Bertha Johnson, boy.
James and Betty Karas, boy.
Charles and Myrtle Keller, boy.
Walter and Maidee Kerr, girl.
Robert and Katherine Leibold. girl.
Sterling and Cammie Lowry. girl.
Leo and Mildred Meister. girl.
| George and Florence Miller, boy.
Lawrence and Mamie Moore, girl.
Dewey and Laura Morehead, girl.
Raphael and Theresa Nixon, boy.
Carl and Betty PeeE girl.
Andrew and Eva Pugh, boy.
Elliott and Virginia Robertson, boy
James and Dorothy Ruley, boy.
Fred and Jean Schaefer, boy.
Alexander and Betty Simpson. boy.
James and Margaret Tayman, boy.
Philip and Hildegard Tucker, girl.
Oscar and Ruth Wilder, girl.
Francis and Eileen wilkinson. boy.
William and Agnes Weiss, boy,
William and Anna Alexander, boy.
John and Carrie Bland, boy.
Thomas and Maude Butler, girl.
James and Henrietta CarSwel, boy.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

Gilbert Howard. so. Brinklow, Md. ant
Fannie L. Doleman, 81, Norwood, Md.
Claude w. West, 81, Tallahassee, Fla, ane
William A. D'Espard, 80. Chevy Chase
Md, and Charlotte E. Stevens, 90, Be.
thesda.
Andora Jones, 70, WashinRton.
Charles E. Lucas. 81, Ontario, Canada, and
Elizabeth M. Coughlin, 26, Midland, Pa
Beverly B, Burton. 50, and Nellie G. Walk
er. 70, both of Washington.
George K. Kepperling, 27, Fort Dix, N: j..
and Frances E. De Lille, FL, Columbus,
Kenneth r. Bentzel, 90. Washington. and
Violet F. Workman, 81, Arlington.
Dorothy L. Van Horn. 10. Aspen Hills.
Nd
Evening star., 1945-04-12

Joseph Schwartz, jr., a 1870 MichiRsn
ave ne, and Rita Faye Decker 23' 90
Rudolph j. Dominic; Il spgip3gGfeIld vcH7n Gsr-
23, 2944 Bellevue terrace NV;
John ONeil Richardson, IS, 1900 Danviie
St, Arlington, and Lorraine Evans 90
500 North Wayne st, Arlington.
Samuel Cooke 81, and Mary zaplec, -
both Of philadelphia
Charles Thomas Dye, IS. 1873 23d st.
ne and Eleanor keenan,, "A, Bronx
we;h5ng5on Allen; =, 5:S Irytne st. ny. n.y.
James wEsht 80. ovs9ton, ,E nat3,;,r Tex; and
Stanley stuczynski. -. Conshohocken. Pa,
and Carllne SeIm, 2l Marshalltown'
Robert Hneman. %. 8Ioo Connecticut ave
NV, and June B. Hunter, u, Libby
Ermet soper. %. 6I4 North Carolina ave
Sc, and jeanne Day, - Davenport
Lee Grimes, %. ?oo3 North 18th st,
Arlington, and Mary Cochran, -. Lin
Lacey e!;' BRIDGES -, 1l39 7th st. NV. and
Lucille Bryson, ~, .Spartanburg, S. {;
Eileen O'Donnell. II, 5745 18th ST: NV
James Allen Plummer, "a, 943 Rhode Is
land ave. n W, and Carrie Robertson
%, lI35 Columbia I'd. NV.
Archie Hinton, "a Igl3 lIth st NV" and
Cornelius Willis, 10, 7l9 4th st. NV, and
Doris Robinson, II. Terrace pl. ne.
George Page, 23, Gaithersburg, Md. and
-, Rose Worley, 20, 2642 Myrtle aye. ne.
Olszewski, 30. Grand Rar4dS, Mich.
Rudolph Helmick, %. Toledo, Ohio, and
Evening star., 1945-04-12

June Fairbanks, %, Henderson Hall
Arlington.
Percy Hurt, 80, 1925 Minnesota ave Sc
and Frances Black, "a, 2745 Goth st
NV.
James Edward Scott, jr., Fl. 3S44 Calvert
st. n.w... and Catherine lie Fevre, %
4717 Albemarle st. NV.
Michael Daley. 90, Cincinnati, and Eliza
beth Carroll, 25. 1925 Twenty-first St
Joseph McGuiean. "a, Monticello, N. Y,
and Mary Royce, %, 1923 Buchanan
ST. NV
Sam Sparks. "a. El Paso. Tex. and Mary
Hopkins, IS, 1852 Ontario pl. NV.
Leontine Perkins, 21, 1921 Sherman
ave. NV.
Donald Mitchell. "a. 1928 Ninth st. NV,
and Wyona Holiday, 81, Dacien, Ga.
Issued at Rockville.
Eldon r. Schofield, "a, Boston, and Mary
L. Mltchell. D.. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

James Harrington. rs. GEORGETOWN Uni
La Mott De Alley, 7s. 1877 18th st. ne.
George M. Gordon, 70. 1912 C st. me-
Mary Mar GlsrIe s az a2@4 4ose si ST. Sc
Vincent j. Laughlin, &c. 770l Georgia
Jessie axe' q h'T Tfetters, so. $500 10th st. NV.
Stephanus F. N. Gle, 60 Union of South
Palmer 4. Hewlett. 3d. 27o9 31st st. NV.
Mary Rodman, AZ, 500 3rd st. NV.
Robert A: Corliss' 2o s3 La a. Grange. Ill.
Mary E. Tate. SIS. 246 Division ave. ne
Mary Anderson, ~. q x St. ne,
Eddie l. Knight. |. Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1rS, couples must
apply for @ marriage license on
one day, lUait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Births Reported

Arthur and Genevieve Abrams, girl.
George and Jane Adams, bov.
Russell and Donna Allen, girl.
Frank and jar
Norman and Doris Benham. boy.
Archer ana BlauCue .,.s.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Deaths Reported

Jay, A. Mcconnell, 81. 337 Rittenhouse
Thomas Pocock, 70 1906 Kansas ave. NV.
Antonio Zanelotti. II, 500 Decatur st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

Harry and Emma Herbert, boy.
Willie and Annette johnson, boy.
Preston and Marie Quarles, girl.
David and Evelyn Rice. girl.
Thomas and Grady Roberts. boy.
Emmitt and Vernell Rouse, boy.
Eddie and Mary Sanders. girl.
Earl and Ophelia Stewart, girl
BENJAMIN and Pauline Washington, girl
William and Martha White boy
William and Charlotte Worsley, girl.
David and Aileen Young boy.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
''VQgue sayc

Those two little words have
become the voice of fashion.
authority in America, the
cynosure Of style and toste,
sure to carry conviction and
make opinion. Whenever you
see q fashion trend under the
heading Of Vogue Soys," you
know it is destined to become
q high fashion!
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Men! Need Pep, Vim?
Women! ! Need Vitality?

Old at 20, so, go? Want to'feel yean vo,,noer9
Thousands. old. no pep solely because body lacks
IRON positively AMAZED at what q little ''peppino
Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets to get new pep Vim and
TTltalty ana isei years younger, this very day
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Former Burton Band
Director Is Missing
Pfc. Wayne Teller
Fought in Luxembourg

ROSEVILLE - Pfc. Wayne
Teller, 26656 Neiman avenue,
has been reported missing in
action as of Dec. 20, according
to official word received by his
wife Monday. He was a member
Of the infantry, replacement
unit. and had been overseas only
short time. His period in serv-
ice was only ten months. He was
listed as missing in Luxembourg.
For the past five years Pfc.
Teller has been band director of
the Burton High School, where
he also conducted other music
classes. With his wife and daugh-
ter. Patricia, he had made his
home in Roseville during the
past five years and his family
is continuing to make their home
here.
Pfc. Teller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Teller of Cold
water and he is graduate of
Oberlin College. Ohio. where he
received his music training. He
is very we'll known in the Rose
vile community, and was popu-
lar among music lovers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Ex-Justice
Named in.
Suit $40

VAN DYKE The tangled
skein of Warren township JUS
tice court actions will be unrav-
eled Tuesday night when JUS
tice James L. Ryan attempts to
discern who got $40 which a
garnisheed resident charges he
paid the then Justice Court
Judge William G.. Miller June
80, l941.
According to the plaintiff in
suit before Justice Ryan he
paid $40 to Miller almost four
years ago as the result of an &C
ton taken by a grocer TO whom
he owned approximately SIG
The new suit alleges that Miller
accepted, and signed receipt
for $40 at that time but the gro
Ger, who again sued the man
for a supposed unpaid balance
of $40 asserted in recent ac-
ton before Justice Frank Ia
gaiski that he had never receiv.
ed payment.
I'm not familiar with the de-
tails of the case" Miller said
today when queried concerning
the matter, but ! assume that
il all revolves about a book
keeping error. My office girl
must have made a mistake"
AS result Of the suit before
Zagaiski, the new action chare-
es, the twice sued man-Who
now becomes the plaintiff
against Miller-$l0, plus costs,
was again taken out of the orig
inally sued mans pay check
He wants it back.
Miller's docket was turned
over to Zagaiski when Miller as
sumed his present duties as Ma.
comb county treasurer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Former po|ios
Back vi(iory
Cured Sufferers
Aid War Effort

A flight of BIOS roars over
Tokyo, an LIST or a destroyer
slides down the ways Of an east
coast shipyard, delicate gear is
fitted in vital Radar equipment
On many OF these weapons of
war are parts designed or made
by Americans who have won a
war at home over infantile
paralysis.
These rehabilitated men and
women are now helping the
Armed Forces achieve victory by
working in war plants through
out the nation. They are oper-
ating lathes, drill presses and
rlVcting machines are en-
ployed as craftsmen, electrical
testers, instrument makers, car
penters, ship filters, assemblers
and in host of other important
jobs.
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis points out
that through dimes and dollars
given 10 the March of Dimes,
held January 14-31 in Celebra-
ton of the Presidents Birthday,
Americans insure prompt, ade-
quatc treatment for all infantile
paralysis victims, thus assisting
them TO regain the opportunity
of helping eur nation go forward
both in var and in the peace TO
follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Lincoln Grads
Win Diplomas
Exercises Held
at Von Dyke USO

VAN DYKE-Graduation ex-
ercises were held at Van Dyke
USO last Monday evening for
q graduates of Lincoln High
School.
Following the salutatorian
address by Evelyn Schmidt a
radio playlet representing a typi-
cal Lincoln graduate was given
by members of the senior class.
Laddie Odom gave the class
presidents address with Gerald
inc Moffett as valedictorian.
Joseph Grasley of the American
Legion made the class awards
and a gift Of fifty dollars was
presented by the class TO the
school for the purchase of flood
lights to illuminate the roll of
honor.
James l.. TruaX presented dl-
plomas TO the following students.
Eleanor B arc y, Florence
Bocka, Alvera Boren, Wanda
Bourland, Edward Campbell,
Carolyn Carlson, Alice Cavazos,
Eleanor Chrysler, M ! d re d
banks, Margaret Dikin, Lester
Frazier, Doris Calvin, Leo Caro-
big, Geraldine Johnson, William
Jones. Eloise Kinnard. Celia
Kohler, Georgiana Marvin, Ger
aldine Moffat. Mary Lou Mel
sen, Laddie Odom, June Peder-
sen, Robert Sayle, Evelyn Sayle,
Evelyn Schmidt, Jean Sparkling
Virginia Trask and Betty Will.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
DINNER SET FOR SATURDAY
Hi-72 Installation

High-l2 International, will be
the principal speaker at the
event which is scheduled 10
begin at 1880 p. m.
DR.. Campbell A. Ward, OF
Mount Clemens will preside at
the installation e m o n
which will see the following
officers formally indicted:
President-E. O. Kugel, Rose
Vile; First Vice-President-Olir
Burgess, East Detroit; Second
Vice President-Edward FELTON,
East Detroit; Secretary-Treas-
urer-Fred w. Kaiser, Rosevillei
Sgt AT Arms-Stephen Hender-
son, East Detroit; international
Representative Roy Coo ~
Roseville; Trustees-John Paulo
Roseville and Lyman Eckhardt,
East Detroit.
Fred Hunt, member of the
Ohio state legislature, will serve
as master of ceremonies through
out the program. Many mem
pers of the Mount Clemens High
II club, the sponsoring organl-
zation, are expected to attend,
Kaiser, he clubs secretary said.
Attendance at the dinner will
be limited to 100 members and
their wives, club officials said.
They pointed out that, following
presentation of the charter, they
will welcome applications from
all F & AM members in order TO
expand their present member
ship Of 80.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Supervisors Attend
Lansing Convention

Many Macomb County super
visors were in Lansing this week
attending sessions of the State
Association of Boards of Super
visors, which is holding its an
nual session from Tuesday to
Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

ROSEVILLE - Installation of
officers and presentation of the
.lew organizations charter will
seature a dinner-meeting of the
= ,oseville High-l2 club Saturday
ening at which members
ives will be guests.
= Hugh Allerton, of Highland
=; ark, first vice president of