davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07
per-
McARDLE,

44-nour week. Sl70-S190 per month to
giving suficient Information about your your
self to justify an interview. Box 43-A,
sTENoGRAPHER-Ho $50 am. to
4:15 pm. days a week. no Saturday
work; permanent position: pleasant, work.
Ap 20 MISC iuNp Room o s
ss!TiENsoGRApHER, typing and knowledge wbs
permanent position; air-conditioned Of,
fice; Apply to personnel once, end floor,
The HEGHT CO., st; at 9TH NV. IS
ggns gly nssmgg6loyment ONCE, 4th aoor, ''f s. kANN
sfESoakAPHER; assistant to advertisins
ing salary with advancement. State expert
sn1s sTfNnGR ana phene Bog sSs,D Star
large service eeds dept Ct
Industrious woman who can take .dictation.
type, post and keep records; 5-day week;
good opportunity for future. 111e 21st
sTEY0GRAPHER. with a knowledge Of
hIoppkssepins b. opkssE wanted BY high.elaSs estab
bracket if you are above the averase state
sSsbe sSs sbPeress BSs ssby ss5y ss sEDected and Yn
s2as EEaHERs aadS F sIportuni1S
week sroup fHaahS life
and retirement benefits; vacations with
pay: salary open. Reply to Box 1921
sTENoGRAPHER. competent. white. for
between am and pm. ~
STENOGRAPHER-CLER general ONCE
experience; pleasant working conditions,
4O-hour week; permanent position if quail
ihed. ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO., 1901
STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY. expert
enced: interesting work, import and. ex-
port; permanent, good future; salary.
$1,000. Box 27O-E. Star.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR with ] yrs.
experience; pleasant working conditions.
40-hr. week; Starting salary, $3.50 mo,
ppy Estatns Raom shifts
Terminal Bldg. washington National Air
port, 3 am. to pm, Monday through
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, 2 to 8, 8 to IL.
alternating altsan weekly: pleasant working con
and L SITS. NV. DI. 1900. 3
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, white, large apt.
Resident manager, Wo. 6473. IS
Evening star., 1946-05-07
week. Apply
'or. S. KANN

DANIS-WOrK D In
80 am, starting
necessary; 5-day
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Greenbrier Hotel 10 Revert
To Civilian Use july |

The Greenbrier Hotel and Cot
tages OF White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, now used as the Army's Ash
ford General Hospital, will revert to
civilian use after June 80, 1t was
learned yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Raymond Bliss, execu-
tive officer of the Surgeon Generals
Department, confirmed reports OF
the impending closing of the world
famous resort, where Japanese dip
lomats were held Immediately after
the attack on Pearl Harbor. Housing
the enemy's representatives in such
elaborate surroundings brought
strong protests from throughout the
Nation.
Gen. Bliss said he did not know
exactly what plans have been made
for disposing of the hospital prop
erty, but that he understood the
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad, former
owners, are anxious to get it back "
Gen. Bliss said the Newton D.
Baker General Hospital at Martins
burg, w. Va, also will be closed on
approximately the same date.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Two more child victims Of the
war in Europe have been adopted
by Papertroopers participating in
The Evening Star-PTA wastepaper
salvage program. The John Quincy
Adams School group has assumed
responsibility for the care and feed
ing of Concettina Minoretti, 8-year-
old italian girl, and Jacques Mich
elet, 9-year -old French boy.
The Adams Papertroopers are the
first to adopt two of the European
children and in doing 50 have
pledged themselves to raise total
of $500 which will provide sufficient
funds for one years care of the
two children.
Concettina is at present in an
orphanage in Rome, recovering
slowly from the shock of the war.
Jacques, starved and with his
nerves shattered by constant fear
for the safety of his father, who was
member of the resistance move
ment, is now in Coye de Foret Col
ony where he is to remain until
fully restored to health.
Mrs. Florence Cornell, principal
OF the Adams School, is serving as
foster parent for Concettina and
Jacques.
The other schools which have
joined the Salvage-an-Orphan cam
paign in connection with their pa
per salvage campaign are Noyes,
Randle Highland-Orr, Barnard,
Buchanan and Park View.
Schools which have collected hall
a ton or more not 50 far reported
Include: Park View, 2,3l7; w. B..
Powell, 3, 800: Lafayette, $500; Lud-
low, 2,249: Westbrook, 2.036; Stod-
dert, 3,o25; Wormley. 1000; Stevens,
2,577; Hearst, 3,281;; Brightwood,
1924; Barnard, 2,412; Whittier,
5,167; Mann, 2,706; Murch, 2,435;
Seaton. 1,l80; Pierce. 1921; st.
Thomas, Apostle, $500; Davis, 1870;
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Headers Appointed
lin Children S HOSPITAL
$1,000, Campaign

appointment Of 10 captains to d.
rect soliciting teams in the forth
coming 1890 900 Embarrassing drive
for new and larger Children's Hos
pital, was announced yesterday by
Rear Admiral G. Russell Train
chairman OF the advance gifts divi-
sion.
Named captains in connection
with the project to replace the OBJ
solete and condemned main build
ing on w street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets NV, were
Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
Samuel F. Beach, Charles D. Dray-
ton. Albert w. Howard, Mrs. Breck-
inridge Long, Mrs. Samuel E. Neel,
William E. Pearson, Elwood H. Seal,
Mrs. Samuel Spencer and Thomas
Bell Sweeney.
More than 100 volunteer solicitors
are being selected for the advance
gifts division teams. Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke and James H. Lemon are
assisting Admiral Train as associate
chairmen.
The campaign organization, head
ed by Robert B. Swope, also will in
clude special gifts, medical staff,
nurses, dentists, city-wide and coun-
ty divisions. All but the last two will
begin solicitation before the end of
April. Work in the city and county
organizations will begin with the
opening of the COMMUNICATIVE
phase of the campaign in mid-May.
Construction plans will permit un-
interrupted service at the hospital.
The new structure is to be erected
In front of the existing main build
ing and, when completed, the old
building will be demolished and the
new structures rear wing built to
Evening star., 1946-04-07

join 1t with the other modern units
Of the hospital.
Plans call for eight new wards,
new and larger surgical section. oc-
cupational therapy department, di-
etary department, living quarters for
nurses, resident physicians, internes
and others OF the staff who now live
in the condemned sections; admin
istrative Offices, classrooms, lecture
rooms and nurses infirmary.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Benning, 1925; Webb, 1925; Whet-
ley, 3,484.
Collection schedules for tomorrow,
together with the leaders, follow:
Evening star., 1946-04-07

These covers are cut, fitted and
made by experts. with box-pleatinR
fiounce' on all sides: All. workman
sured
Evening star., 1946-12-04

WRc, 9:00-Leo DWoehsr drops IN u The
Tavern.
| WT0p, 9:3o-6sns Kelly calls on Diash
Shore.
WNAL, io:OO-sins Crosby and Jimmy
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Duranie exchange song styles.
M0P, t0:00-Josa Foniains and John lund
in The Portrait Of Jenny" by Robert Nathan.
MN. f0:30-Adrey hsdeIeins Carroll
Joins Oscar lsysni IS guest expert.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

on the AIR ToMieRT.
VOL. 7:3o-owslI Thomas a4rsiss . sps.
dal program In behalf Of ihs Christmas Club
savings Plan.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Protect Your Child
From Diphtheria
CONTINUED from First Page)

Reinforcing doses of diphtheria
tOxOid are recommended by the
State Board of Health for children
before they enter the first grade of
school. If these five and SiX-year-
Olds have not been gwen diphtheria
protection as infants, it is even
more important that they have ii
before they start their school life.
Pre-schOOl health examinations.
row going on over the state, are an
annual part of the Boards mater
nal and child health program and
immuniZtiCn against diphtheria
and vaccination against smallpox
are regular part of the health
services offered at these eXamina
tiOnS. Those who do not have fami-
ly physicians to give these prOtec-
tive measures to their children are
urged by the Board to avail them
selves of the opportunity to obtain
them at the Well Child conferences
or the pre-schOOl examinations
The latter are being held in various
central schools thr0ugh-Out the
state, but only once in each school
Often people in rural localities are
asked to go to examinations at d
consolidated school
Parents are urged to watch tn,
papers for announcements of dates
and places of the pre-schOOl eXami-
nations in their area.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
TRlCk DRIVER HELD
ON NTRi0IS CHARGE

Paul Peter itoDbns. age T. years
OF Lincoln. charged with the theft
OF goods from iutersoaatc ship
ment from the truck which he was
operating between Milford and Eas-
ton, Md. for the Mastcn Trucking
Company. was held under $1,000
hall last Tuesday by United States
commissioner Albert f. Polk for
the United States District Court.
Robbins waived hearing before
Commissioner Polk.
Arrested by former Sergeant
Geor2" X. Shocklcy of the Della
Ware State Police. and one OF the
most famous marksmen ever de
VeIopcd by the force. who present
~ is personnel and safety super
visor Of the Masten Trucking Com
pany; a member of the local po-
nc" force and an agent of the Fed
rfai bureau Of Investigation. Rob
hlhS was taken To Wilmington last
tuesday for alraignment by Uni
I'd States Marshal Paul l.. Bes-
sick.
IN" maximum penalty for this
rfI!n" Is 10 years in federal prison
or E",oot fine, or both fine and i'm
pllSonment at the discretion OF thp
Cojlri. or t. S. judge.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
EXPERTS BEGIN SURVEY OF
DELAWARE SCHOOL SYSTEN
Continued from First Page)

commission then explained some of
the issues involved in each part of
the work.
Harry Mack. president of Mack
and Company, made similar ex-
PLANTATION of the financial study his
group is conducting and discussed
the relationship and integration of
the financial and educational stu
dies.
William Nordli, manager of the
survey office maintained in Dover,
discussed the organization and ac-
tivities of the office.
Additional experts will be added
to the staff soon to handle other
phases of the educational investi-
cation. The fact-tinding part Of
the work of the two investigating
groups will be conducted during
the next two mOnths-while the
schools are open. Later a staff OF
cOnsultants will come here TO dis
cuss the resulting facts on Della
wares school system with the sur
vey staff and the commission. be-
fore the commission prepares its
report TO be submitted to the gov
ernOr by October. and to the Cen
eral Assembly on the first day OF
the January 1947, session.
Shermer II. Stradley. chairman
presided at the commission meet
ing
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

me Annual Union Good FRIDAY
9,'EIc" Will be held this year in
N" calvary Methodist Church ON
+ l0ay' April H. from lao To 800
. CLOCK p. m. This service has been
growing III interest across the wears
ana serves a spiritual need in the
!''tS oi the people in the comnun-
y y kcc. /. +. Werner the host
minister, has announced thar tho
>'fNIc" viii follow The pattern OF
"tiltf years. The theme for the
service will be the Last Words of
Jesus from His Cross NrditatioYs
ON these words Will be- given bv
Key. Leon {. Nelson Of the Fist
H1rjiSt Church, Rey. John NJ. De
ChaHi OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
hWch, Rev Frank Hcrson Of the
AN,nu" Methodist Church. and
teV. l.. f. Werner OF the Calvary
Methodist Church. The familiar
passion hymns Will be sung hv IN,
coAsrceation. no better period OF
Preparation for Easter can le oh
served than this season OF uravrl
and meditation on Good Friday r.
m,nh'rlHe His sutttriuGs we cal
rejolce The more in Ills rcsurrcc.
tlor. The public is urged to at.
tyHd
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Milford Century Club

Safety for old and young Was the
theme Of the proeram on Monday
as presented by Mrs Walter k.
Barrett. state and local chairman
OF safety. to the members and
guests al the regular weekly meet
iu4 Mrs. John ". Fry. the prcSi-
dent warmly Welcomed th" boy
ard girls of the NTH grades as we'll
as their tearher~ Miss May Watson
and Mrs e5.ir Blades Mrs. Her
man Phillips. president OF the Ei.-
ucntury School =. +. 4. was pre-
sented ny Mrs Barrett. The child
rem gave a symposium on safety in
Scn2, placard and short speeches
aud We're much TO the salient point
of safety. Making il complete
school program !. Herbert Nichols.
superintendent of the elementary
@radeS sang two numbers. accom-
panied by Miss Adele N"rlcy. music
director. The children We're dis
missed with thanks and appldUs"
after Mrs. Joseph j PcarCc hau
read THE Motorman's Prayer" In
her talk to the club Mrs. Barrett
stated that a life was lost every
live and a half minutes through
CareleSsncSS. or accident or lack of
caution and that twenty thousand
children will needle: slv die this
wear Sergeant Clarence J. Lynch at
tie State Police was present for
the program given hy the clilfrcn
and spoke on student instruction
for safe driving. and said that mo t
accidents were caused by speed ana
driving on the wrong side of the
road. This concluded Il fine pro
gram on safety and the art Of keep
ing safe.
Next week is Music Day. Appear
III" on the program will he Robert
Rudolph. Miss Elizabeth Ann
Houston. Miss Ida Ann Hollis and
Miss Elaine Townsend
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19

plated good time for this fine
group of young girls will be
trip to New York City.
The advent of new doctor
in Milford is being appreciated
by members OF the medical pro-
fesSiOn and the laymen as we'll.
The war years were hard on
those who took care of this
community and the addition OF
one doctor who will share in
the responsibility of the health
of Milford will give a lift to
those who have labored hard
and long. Dr.. and Mrs. James
HOman have bought the home
lately vacated by Dr.. and Mrs.
Oliver A. James and they are
welcomed to Milford.
The final group of directors
of the New Century Club with
Mrs. Philip Jacobs as chair
man, will give card party on
Tuesday. April 80 in the club
rooms as a part of its effort to
raise funds for the repair of
the club building. The first
two groups did very we'll with
their chosen activities and this
public card party. with bridge
and bingO as the features,
should be as popular as any
thing that could be done. Six
pair of nylon hose, the gift of
Mrs. Alex SadOwski of Green
wood. a member of the club.
should be Il special attraction.
-Four pair are being chanced
off and two will be given away
as door prizes the evening of
the party. Extra will be a prize
for every table. And speaking
of club activities. Mrs. John
Fry, Mrs. Joseph Pearce. Mrs.
Robert Rudolph and Mrs. Ros-
cOe Galloway were present ON
Tuesday for the annual cele-
bration Of Lord Baltimore Club
at Millville. when an early Am
erican dinner was served by
the club to members and
guests. The settings Of things
of that period in our history
made the dinner of special in
terest
Look your best on Sunday.
without being too worldly, and
take advantage OF the Oppor-
tunity to enjoy special Easter
music and beneficial services in
the churches in town.
Always.
Virginia Townsend
April %.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
LINGO WILL DIRECT
SAFETY IN INDIANA

Professor Joseph l.. Lingo. Pun
due University'S public safety IN
stitute director. has been drafted
by the State of Indiana tOr part
time duties as a director of GoFer-
nor Ralph l.. Gates new state traf-
tic safety commission which has
just been created by the lioositr
executive TO deal with problems OF
traffic safety which in recent
months have become critical Tho
appointment was made by the GOV
crnOr
Mr. Lingo is the son OF Mrs. F.lil-
abeth Lingo of Milton. and a for
NOR resident of that town.
Professor Lingo will direct The
program OF the commission on a
half-time basis. until a permanent
director can be developed and ap-
pointed. He is one OF the leadinG
traffic safety experts oil the United
States. having won wide fame as a
successful planner and advisor.
For ten years he has been at
Purdue. having previous taken a
cuurs" al Northwestern University
and thrn u~ safety director for til,
Maryland stat" police. During the
past toW years ne has been callet
10 many cities throU4HoUr thc coun
Try, from New York To san Fran
cisco, to solve difficult safety prob
lens for highway commissions anc
city governments. He is rated tn
nations 80 man in this field.
Tho 2Ovcrnor's traffic safet.
commission is headed by the COY
cluOr himself as eX-OtticiO chair
man; Colonel A. r. killidn. stat
police. Rue j. Alexander Socrctar.
of state. John Lau"r. state high
way commission: Dr. G. T. Malal
state superintendent OF schools
and }. \. Emmert, attorney gen
craI, with NJ. W. Cameron as sec
rctHrY. Prof. Lingo will compiel
his half-timc service to the stat
on July when he Will rcSum
his tuli-timc schcdUl" at rurdHt
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Mcdonald Named Vets
Insurance Officer
(Continued from First Page)

as good health as he was at the
time when the policy lapsed.
Though only a temporary mea-
sure. the liberalized change will
be enforced by the VA until Janu-
airy /, 1947. and will apply to all
NSLI policies which have already
lapsed or may lapse from now
until the end of the year.
THE old rule. which becomes op-
erative after next January, requires
the veteran to undergo a physical
examination if the date of rein
statement is more than six months
after the veterans separation from
service. or more than three months
after the date of lapse, whichever
is later"
If the policy has not been con-
Verted to a permanent form, only
two monthly payments must ac-
company the application for rein
statement. Mcdonald pointed out.
But if the policy has been convert
ed and lapsed. all back payments
must be repaid with interest
The new reinstatement ruling is
of special benefit to disabled veter-
ans. who might otherwise never be
able to qualify for other insurance
because of their disability. They
will be allowed to restore their pol
icy if their condition has grown no
worse during the lapse period.
If totally disabled for six or
more consecutive months. McDon-
aid said. veterans are entitled to
coverage without premium cost fol-
the period of such disability. In
applying for this waiver, the veter-
an should continue to pay his prem
iums until advised by the VA that
the waiver has been approved
Premiums paid within the waiver
period will be refunded.
At the same time, Mcdonald ad
vised vets not to worry about OV'
crdue receipts for insurance pay
ments. The VA is decentralizin&
its hitherto cumbersome insurance
set-up. he said, into Is branch of
fees throughout the country. EX
listing backlogs will soon be wiped
out and all VA insurance matter:
properly decentralized and eXpe
dited he said
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
1'tiI BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins en-
l"N"d a family reunion on Sunday
10 celebrate the 18th birthday ami
N'FSaly OF MIR. wilkins. The guests
We're Mrs. Bessie. Dickerson, Mar
Gus Hook. Pa; Mir. and Mrs. John
AIieh and family. Milford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Selby Hudson. Whalcyvillc,
Ma; Mr.. and Mrs. John wilkins,
fred"rlca; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Viii
kins, Trainer. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
raul ilorsey. Wilmington; Mr.. and
MIS-. Harry DickersOn and family,
Chester, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
iiatton and family. New Castle; Mr.
ana Mrs. Joseph wilkins. Whining
TON and Roy Tyson Marcus Hook
"a One grandson. John Hudson OF
lhe Navy, was unable to be pres
cnt, After a delicious dinner and Il
lovely day. everyone departed wish
ing MI Wilkins many more happy
birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

Cirle No. > OF Calvary Methodist
Church will meet on Friday even
in&. April ~. at the home OF Mrs.
Margaret IIollowell on East Front
street
The Church Aid OF Nillwood will
meet Friday niaht. April 10. at the
Millwood Hall The committee will
he MIS-. Matte Dill. Mrs. SalIie
Robbins and Mrs. Fred Bennett. y
good attendance is desired.
On May from : to 10 y. m. in
The New Century Club, Mrs. Cath
crime Tull will have the gradua-
ten dance OF the first ball room
dauciu2 class. All parents have
been issued invitations to attend
this gdla affair
IN Amy recruiting representa-
tive Will he present in Milford City
Hall each Thursday during the
hours OF p. m. until / y. IN. Ad-
VantagCS of enlistments in the Reg
ular Army. re-enlistment in grade
appropriate To training and cNper-
icHce. and information on G.. /. Bill,
Of Rights may be obtained by CON
'actine the recruiting sergeant al
this time.
Tha Senior Choir Of the Calvary
Methodist Church will present al
evening OF music and entertainment
in the church basement on Thurs
day May > The program viii. fea
Iure musical selections by loca
talent and an entertainment o
magic by Sam Startt of Easton
Md. who presents a perfol' 'manc,
OF l. features of magic Which i
both interesting and entertaining
Nor" details will appear in mex
week paper.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
DANCE At MILLSBORO

Plans have been completed for
one of the largest dances 10 be
staged by the Millsboro totillion
Club. The dance will be held in
the high school on April - from
9 D. m. to > a. m with an inter
mission from II to y o'clock. \
large number OF intelmission par
ties are being arranged tog the
evening. The music for the dance
will be furnished by Bob Chester
and his orchestra, popular in night
spots and theatres.
The officers OF the Millsboro CO.
tillion Club are: President. Edwin
G., RYAN: vice president. Or. Virgil
Hudson; secretary, Joseph Outten
and treasurer. Nillald w Monroe.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
Personal Happenings

= y. Holzmuelltr Who is in Me
,,nrial Hospital for treatment is
improving.
William A. Humes OF New York
citv was in Milford several days
last week visiting relatives.
,,r and Mrs. Broddus Jones and
,nn children will spend Easter LAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. y. B. Jones i'll
Wilmington.
Miss Kitty clements OF WliWin--
ton is expected to spend III" "eek
end with her parents. Mir. ard Nhs.
David \. clements.
DR. and Mrs. Russell Emory and
CONS spent last week end IN Bajji-
more and Washington and viii IT,
in Nilliamsburg, Va. for th" Easter
holiday.
Mrs 4. D. Marshall ler m.
Thursday to he the Easter W"eA
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs \. Don
nell Marshall and SON, Bill in vii
minstOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry II. Brahel.
of Eordentown and piilWofth
I.rokelnv, L. s. c. G.. of Cape Nay
y. !. will be the week end guests o'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brakel"H and
Will ioin in the celebration OF Mr.
Brakeley's birthday today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edwards ol
Greensboro. Md. Mr.. and Mr.. Wi
liam Ottingcr and son, Wayne ri
Drpxel Hill. Pa. and MIR. and Mrs
lanes r. Kitchens of Laurel vii.
be- the holiday week end guest ot
their parents, Mr.. and Mr.. T.
Roscoe Galloway.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-19
10 SERIOUS SHORTtG N
HONE CANNING PHLEES

Home canning will be aS inlpur-
tdut tor Delaware homcmakcrS this
summer as it was at any time dur
liz the war Miss Gertrude Hello
way. Extension Nutrition Specialist
lOI the University OF Delaware. rm-
rEasiIcs that every jar O. good
humc-canned food a family puts UP
tor itself do it, hit toward makiu2
the worlds food supply go farther.
Many women in Delaware have
l,cn asking about canning supplies
and equipment according to Il re-
port of the t. :. Department Of
Agriculture. no serious Shurta@rs
in canning equipment are expected.
The supply picture is outlined a,
follows:
Gamers: Outlook i, @uud for
production OF both pressure AND
Natpy-hath canncrS. Aluminium is
fairly plentiful. The onamcIWHre in
dustry is running we'll above It's
prcWar production of various items
and should be able to make water
Hath Gamers to meet demands.
Jars and tops: Prospects are
bright. Stocks on hand are &rcater
than at any time during the var or
before the war.
Rubber rings: No Shorta&c is eN-
rcctod Quality should bc better
than in the last few years hccaus,
somewhat more natural rubber is
hcinG used.
Tin: Supplies Of tin for cans con
tinue scarce. and wherever placti-
cal it is better to use glass jars f0i
Rome canning. to conserve tin this
year
Sugar: Supplies are still Short
Spare ration stamp number " i,
row good for ) pounds OF SUGAR fo,
home canning and can be use.
through October 81 Only one addi
rional stamp for home cannin-
sugar will be issued this year. nnt
the total sugar ration for hom,
canning will not be more than Il
rounds per person.