Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 153, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 August 1945 — Page 2
?AGE TWO
iTULLTVAN DAILY TIMESTHURSDAY, AUG. 2, 1945.
-
8 &itne?.
United Fress Wire Service. National Advertising Rtprrsent.itire: T tie is and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. j Subscription Hate; ',y earner, p.r ve.k 15 Cents in Cit By Mail In Sullivan Awl Aiajo'n'ujr Counties: Six Months s1-50 teeth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) '. 30 Cents ear ?3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: War : $4.00 Six.'MontUs $2.00 Xu th (with Times furnishing envelope) 33 Cent?
The Mgotien Fleet Mystery" vjgZ-; byVan Wyck Masbrt -' "
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
Sullivan, Indiana vi . 1 ti u
u.i i o.wuer
Telephone 12 ' .' Publisher
Joe II. Adams ' Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager ami Assistant Billl.-" ( Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at X15 West Jackson St.
Entered as second-class matter July 1,1908 in the Postofficc atj Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1C79. .
THE TRANSPORTATION JOB j Tho Army is doinff a remarkably good and fast job of returning our fighting men from Europe. Thousands of soldiers who expected to still be abroad in August already are home. !'( pretests from various parts of the country and heaiin-j;?, in Washington last week indicate that the same! good efficiency that brought the biys back esily from Europe is not in evidence on this side of the Atlantic. i Crowded curs, lack of toilet facilities, use of old t;;pe ' troop sleepers and' failure to provide air cooling- have been protected by the soldiers and their friends. j I ir.st.o'nus was put 'on ODT, but its officials passed the .blarnchack to. the Army. They claim that the Army failed j to stlvise them adequately. of what would be needed. " The ' Army is said to have replied. in effect. tht its figures pn ds-( ployuient werenone of ODT's business; If this is true then there is a sad lack of understanding somewhere along the i line of the value . of co-opevation and .co-ordination, '" On3 reporter who met the first' troop coming home the . Bkckhawk division wrote in effect: '. . I. "They.-vcie promised Pullrn&?;, but -when it came their', thr-e to les. the-'New Jersey cs-nrp. they were marched to cruc'e,' h-it. tvoop sleepers nd stated cn the trip home, 30 to1 the car. l-hcy verv taken 500 rallss off the direct route and iwhed Cin--! Binding only cftev-40 hours cf hard, discor.ifor ting, travel." '. i ' because the lxys were glad to get home and because the ' food" wac r''od,th'oy"did'not protcf-tr '
' ihe first protest to reach the public came from California where soldiers complained only after they had heard that prisoners cf war were being transported in Pullmans. This story, however, was quickly spiked by the explanation that only 01 prisoners had enjoyed Pullman accommodations. Over the week-end, the governor of Floiida asked a ccmtuifctec to investigate a southbound troop train. It was reported that' 53 Florida soldiers had been sent from R-wnn in
a (-icn which lacked air conditioning while many civilian' tats on the suimo train wro tirnv!.?: i-J,-, nn-u- '
One cf the investigators declared the servicemen's car and its k.t k cl fac-dUies was a disgrace. The governor, when ho receives a full report, will present the matter to the War DeWe agree 'tjiat it "is an injustice" to provide civilian?: f-nimcdatpns( superior to those .allotted veterans, we. nrpe that better accommodations wilj be p-ovid'-d in th future.
Getting the" boys home for their furloughs as soon
is an important and big job. We cannot believe tht c:.ie treatment accorded some so far has been anything wors
Xf -man oi -any -comforts that can htimaniv be extended him. ! -Lets do. the same o-cod tran-yim-tatmn inh v .J
home that we are' doing from Europe to port.
: vS0T??ltKs-Vear 1,250,000,000 cliicks have been hilhci m the.Umted States. Of that Junior figures his share should be something like 20 drumsticks. ' Tjie wrfi are shaping up for Japan. Kirohito's sole
v " m.-ii mat nu;ie nuiKe or ms
c ;.it swim.
ine suggestion of putting Danjitmin Franklin's likeness cn the new pennies may not be so hot. We might get all mixed up between French francs and American Franks
a mn
;?SSPfai-n toud?e luled hya kin- No wait na.te isn t that just how the Spaniards' troubles began?
ULLMAMS OUT ON 450-MILE RUNS
E?"! S3
i- ' A p it, i . .. - . ..-.:iWSfc-iiV:S h' '-'fir'UBiMl-y 'iV-'-a-SI' ',;-:;v.:' If - f . r "
pr nf SYNOPSIS On a wharf in Patuxtown, Marylind; ex-Colonel Donald Colby, late A.D.C. to General Gonzalo Gutierrez, beats up Tod Ferguson, burly oysterman, for insulting Geneva Benet, daughter of Capt. Benet of the "Aroerika." Ferguson was fired by Benet and infers someone was murdered on- the ship. Later, Geneva confides in Colby that she had brought two men from Leonardtown to work for her father. "They were afraid to stay but you wouldn't be," she says. A new look creeps into Colby's eyes. "Young lady," he demanded crisply, "shall we talk?" Geneva telle Col
by that her father is in charge of a fleet of old liners laid uo by the
Shipping Board awaiting purchasers. It is impossible to get a watchman since three men have disappeared. Colby takes the job. On the pier, the girl calls to the "Monticello" on which she lives with her father. The ghostlik ships and eery atmosphere fill Colby with foreboding. Dutton, one of the watchmen, picks up Geneva and Colby in a rowboat. As they near the "Monticello," three shots and a shriek pierce the air. The girl fears for her father. Leaving Geneva on the "Monticello," Colby and Dutton go in search of the captain. CHAPTER V It was across a passenger's gangplank lashed from the rail of one great liner to the rail of the ovf tlint. tli two erooed their way
through a chilly gloom that smelt of rust, rats, rotten wood and bilge
water. Somewhere a bittern uttered
its sratincr croak and when some
vnts npstinc in a. lifeboat just over-
hpad. fell to fiditine: with shrill and
vicious squeals, a tiny cold impulse sped the length of the recruit's spine. " To Donald Colby, very famyiar with the Kronprinzessin Cecelia, it was indescribably weird to once more tread these decks which he had heard echo to the dainty feet of brides, of countesses, and of courtesans. Odd, at he should have seen these same decks rasped and scarred by the hobnails of American doughboys. Now the planks -were warped and weatherbeaten and lengths of hosa laid out 83 protection against fire crawled everywhere like pale serpents of ' impossible length. i The Kaiser WOhelm nd tha Kronpnn-
ifMin Cecelte rechriuteaca monticaio ana Mount Vernon served on U. S. army transports in 1917-1919. "That yell sounded like maybe it came from forrad," Dutton whispered, so they cautiously made then "jay up the broad deserted deek ,'kwards the Mount Vernon's bow. I "Look out!" screamed inner voices in Colby's brain. "There's danger here" - Bitterly the ex-soldier cursed ; that muffling fog while scanning every shadow, every cornerr of the palm garden through whWh they passed. A definitely nerveraek-: fng business, that of stalking an unknown menace through the dark. It was therefore not the least surprising that Colby halted as though paralyzed when a voice from the shadows snapped, "Put 'em up!". Grown wise with the passage of turbulent years, Donald Colby knew better than to try for a "Smith & Wesson show-down." He obeyed immediately. Dutton, however, uttered a nervous little cry. . ,
"Hey, lay off, Ike tins guy is tne new watchman." ... , "What!" Impressively incredulous wa3 he among the shadows. "Where ? How?" Yeh put that damn gun away. "Stand still," snapped the man called Ike "I ain't trusting you Dutton you walk too blamed quiet to suit me." "What're you doin' on the Vernon?" countered the swarthy man at Colby's side. "You're supposed to tte on the America." ."Heard them shots Seen the Copper anywheres?" "No. Wewaslookm'for nimour"Waa you?" Colby was puzzled at! tha stranger's manifestly sus-
"Yea. Com'on out this is Colby i-meet Ike Mears." ' From the gloom beneath a ladder ffmV ipadinp to the boat deck ap
peared one of the largest men Colby had seert in some time. "A service gpj! Jyar weighting his right hand
as he materialized out of the silvery mist and came swinging over
the warped and spotted deck. - "Howdy," he said shortly. "You hear them shots just now?"
"Of course, came Uolby's prompt reply. "That's why we're here." "Oh, yeah?" "Believe it or not. 'All I give a damn about is earning forty a month and doing my job." At that moment the moon came nearer to piercing the clouds and so revealed to Colby a shrewd and not unhandsome face which, was
marred by a broken nose. Massive
shouldsrs were outlined m an out-at-elbows seaman's jersey bearing
fthe words "Mount Vrnon" done in
broken and stained white flannel.
"Reckon I'm right glad to have you here,"" he suddenly ' said to
Such an interval thert h'e was musing served as a double precaution, it ought to minimize the chances of a single bullet cutting down both of them and conversely increased the advantage of his own capable marksmanship. Anybody can kill at -point blank range. Like a luminous finger, Hears flashlight briefly touched another plate which said, "Rattchzimraer" and then lit a series of handsomely carved and panelled walls, and flitted over heavy frescoes and windows of stained glass ornate with all the deplorable taste of a pxe-war German decorator. Even now ft faint odor of tobacco still persisted. HollowIy; footsteps of ie pair resounded in the first class lounge when they tiptoed by a huge fireplace above which a lavish rocoeo mantel of solid mahogany threw
Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles &cnt to' the Open Forum must be signed and address given, fn or-! der that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's !;'.me will not be published if re-1
i qi!sirn.
; Ariie'es published herein do: r.tn necessarily express the senti- i rm-iit or the Dairy Times and this: paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein, i
V'tv : &"S
1'
If
ll'iiPi
"RATIONING AT A GLANCE" Meats, Fats, Ciieese and Dairy Products Book 4 red" stamps K2 through Z2 and Al through El now valid. K2 through P2 invalid alter July 31. Q2 through U2 ii.vaiid alter Aug. 31. V2 through Z2 invalid after Sept. 30. Al through El invalid after Oct 31. Pj ccossed I--ood-s 'Book 4 blue stamps T2 through Z2 and Al through Nl now valid. T2 through X2 invalid after July 31. Y2, Z2 an:l Al through Cl invalid alter Aug.. 31. LM tbfouah HI inv,;.;,' (t- St. so ,Tl thBOugh HI invalid after Oct. 31. Mwni bats Two rxl points given for one pound of waste fat. buai Slump so valid lur iivi pounds through Aug. '31'. 'Next rti'.m'p valid Sept. 1. Sl'.ucs Book 3 airplane stamps 1. 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any. Next stamp valid Aug. I.
SUIiiER DRESSES Just Unpacked. $7.95 $12.95 "i ou will find both junior and regular sizes. ELASTICGIRDLES $3.88 We have just received another shipment cf these muchwanted foundation garments. We are sorry that our previous allotments have not bet.i large enough to serve all our ccstozaers.
' ' AH 'remaining 'suaimcr Mte crc reduced f to 30c and $1.00.
SPRINGE
- 11
nniinraimio nn
uuuinuui m
8 . i&Lz!&h&Ai -til. Gasoline 10-A coupons valid and new- period 1 through 5 cuufui six rflnns each nimugh ScpL pons valid through Aug. 31. Naw 21. B-7, C-7, B-8 and CP, coupons period 1 coupons lor 1945-43 stavalid for five gnl'nns each.. son now valid.
Fuel Oil- O'.d p-.riod 4 and
VI. J. Aikin & Son FUNRKAL HOME Dugger 'AlUtn's Service Cr-ntn No More."
WE r?ELL Allan ofiULs t
Wo starap requirtu. n Also Shoo Repairing. EUYINJJ' CHILDREN'S &' BOYS' SHOES DENNY DKFRANK SHOE SHOP 1 door south of Index. '
to-:
AT, FATS, FISH,? DAIRY PRODUCTS
AUGUST Consumer Point Values
FOR DEFINITIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS SEE BACK OF CHART.'
Effective July 29 thru Sept. 1 OFFICIAL TABLE No. 28
"What's your racket, Mister. You ain't no oysterman."
with
Colby. "We need somebody
nerve on these here relics.
Here, Colby was telling himself,
was a positive character; juears would certainly have to be reckoned with whether good or bad. Aloud he said, "How about that yell? Who could have been hurt?" r
"Dunno, so we might as well get
rolling. Has he got a light Hank?"
TiNo, Dutton said,-"and he ccn t
h aye- mine I'm going on to the
ll asnmyion 10 locate worxon And he shuffled hurriedly away.
Hears erunted and switched- his
light into Cojby's face.
"vvnars your racKec, luister ; You ain't no oysterman " ',
"I'm a man who's just lound a
new job, that's all." J
"You lead the way' Colby drily
suggested when Mears stepped aside at the head of a ladder leading to B deck. r-i
"Whats the matter airaid
came the big man s sharp query.
He gave the impression of trying to come to a decision concerning his companion. j "No. Only I don't know the ship!" . . . ! "You're -not so dumb Well, don't make no sudden motion that's all. We'll begin with B duck shot sounded like it was down there somewheres." , Switching on a powerful flashlight the watchman trained it on'a doorway above which remained affixed a small Jironze plaque reading "Sckreibzimmer." Something like an electric current set Colby's finger tips to buzzing when a teak wood door bound in sadly vardigrised brass swung inwards and a chill, sour-smelling stream of air poured out. Colby waited until the big ' watchman proceeded some thirty feet into a vast dim room and onlv then did he follow with right
hand negligently dropped iro-a
sagging side pocet . ,
back gleams of tarnished gold !caf and a series of voluptuous bosomed nymphs smiled woodenly down. Colby's nerves grew gradually tauter, though he cursed himself for an over-imaginative idiot. How wry dar-- it was! How manv corners
mi:-:..; conceal a crouching marksman. "Seems like, there ain't not!?in in here,"- Meats called4 m a hoaiso whisper.' "Hey! What's wrong'; Colby had halted beside a long linen covered settee and with head thrown back was sniffing the air. Slowly he sank onto his knees at th same time beckoning his compa-riion. f'Smell it?" he breathed when the other, all suspicious, knelt down beside him. "What the devil are you talkin' about?" Mears tensely demanded. "We'd better be careful. I'm sure I smell fresh blood somewhere " Colby explained. "Comes froir there " With his pistol he iuoicated a doorway leading into a . passage. "Listen " The big watchman grew rigid and his eyes sought Colby's narrowed ones. '. "Kill that light" ' Holding his breath Colby heard ? a faint scrabbling sound as of some animal stealthily advancing fainter still was the noise of something breathing and sniffling a little. While they listened Donald Colby discovered he had new things to learn about fear. Normally he wouldn't have minded such a situation but here in the confined interior of this vast moulding hulk! "What is it?" came Mears' ghost ' of a whisper. Yea bo but that fellow was cool! Too cool. Why? Colby very much wanted to know. j "Don't know come on. Keep , your flash ready." I (To Be Continued) j Cmyrlclit, 1536. by Van Wytk Mum. i tlitr)utei tr Kins Features Syiulkate, lot. '
BEEF STEAKS . Partirhauii T-Bnni.' " , e'uh -
Rib 10-lr.ch wrt KM-incliat Sirloin. "
Sitlito-bontlMS.., R9uni(fulltol) Top Rouix!.
BoKm Real.,
.-.BpfnjTij.a.
Ct-uck (bltdt or arra).
; flu.
, ROASTS r;!j stirriing (cMni ban on) lO-ineti ml
7-.neti tut ;
;R!b-bcn5!ea-rolIl, Rauntl Tip. 1. Rmnp hira In , ''
Rjrap-liJiitlJB..
Short Lo:n-tnels-ro!W Chuck (MJ!t or Ifmbcftt k. Chuck or $rnulii-b(iilea. Enjlish Cut , OTHER CUTS
ShortHISs.,.
Piih-bom In... Plal-l)mtliBs
8.'l:Jtel tone Biisfett-bcntlBt , fiink Meat.Nsck tion lnl
Nc'S-btrntte Hstl of RounS-boittlMl Shank-bom in Srjnk Meat-boajiost.. KAMSiJRGCR Groiind Irtm Iswliis 0 nU ttn and inm (ortmirttit, , itenlij, trit! triminlnjs any oilier (ndos d bc( ani bctl lal
OIL HELD NEWS
tith
MUTTON
thov spei.t thuir vncition with
.. rebtivts. They visited their Several from here attended daughter 'and family af riymautli., the shower at Fairb-inks last 1 . b' ' . f Monday evening for ' Mr', and ICmtz Mornca Jr.. who is -urn-Mrs. ' Jack Riggs. ' plcycd at C-jrfip AUerbury is Mr. and Mrs. Harry " Seewm-. .?:)2i'K!.!'p a few f'avs at hi-r home
have returned from Ohio where hero.
. Fcrcrt Hocr.o, sea of lr. and ?L-s. Cisude Eoor.2, who has .ner.t ::iv.?ra! mftn'.lij cv;:'.'cas i:; hrrno on f:;rir.!j.ah. . Malcolm Kcnr.s, another io-.al boy, is nlso htma. after cvr&as duty. 'n r.t.-"cy of Indianapolis, v:r-il?d Ncnri Morin hv-x week. .
All cuts and all irad
8t 8f 81 ' 6t 7t St let 9t .9t 9t t9f 4t 8t
4t
-LAM3 STEAKS AND CHOPS lohhChcps (or ma) ' ... w .
r mn wiiis (or rii),
Lot Chops and $lnlu
Shoulder Chops-bladi or arm chops
ROASTS ln-toltrpirt Sitai Rasst-bMi ta
Yoko, Ratttt. or Triantle-bom
Yoko, Rit)It, orjrianjla-bona.
Chuck or Shculdtr, so.uiri-cvt bom In,-neck oil
Chu;k or Shoulder; crossculbcn to. ,
OTHER CUTS IreastandFlaniL. Hook-tow in-. Mock-bonolosi
Shank-bone Iil
Lamb Patties freoao fram bm.
ku fX Hurt. fjnH, lad troiL.
VEAL
STEAK& AND CHOPS loin Chops (or rcasQ Rib Chops (or roast)
Shoulder Clraps ; ,
Round Sltak (ci-Uets or rtasoJll
Sirloin Steak ir Cliuta
ROASTS Rump and Sirfcis bom bi Rump and Strioto tnoslot. let (wtoh n part)
Sltauldor Aciw In, nek off ShouMtf-bjcs'-nt, m ofl
OTHER CUTS
lrsas!-bont l gmit-tantloa Ftank MmI Hest-beno In Meek-faMliK Shank-bone In
Shank and Hetl Miat-boneltss. Elourid Vul and Patti-f omd tna bmim ack, aMk, rum. ui tewti
!8t St 7t
4t
6t -6t 2i 3f 3t 2t
PORK STEAKS AND CHOPS Center Chnpt t t t M t End Chaos ' '-,. " Twdortnln
Him,, bono In, ilcot,.
Shoulder or Pki Steaks , Bellies, fresh and cured only.. ROASTS j, i loin-whole or lltil. fc"li . , loin-otnter enh Ham-whole or mil' Ham-but! and! Karn jhank ii
H3i-bcneless, hola or hallJ
Ham --boneless, slices Shoulder-whole or shank ball (picnic) bone in
Shoulder-shank half (picnic) boneless (piece or slices) Shoulder -butt hall (Boston
bt'!l)-bone in (piece or slicesXi
Shoulder -butt half (Scilon
butp-bpnelea (pitg or slias)v 8
'UulullEifiMd. foijiu itair-
folnh
pr ib.
12 7 12 12 8 7
8 7 12 8 8 5 10 12 7 8 8
fats, oils, akd dairy products LARD ,
SHORTENING,
SALAD and Cooking Oils
MARGARINE BUTTER Creamer butter Farm or country buttar
.Process butter.
OTHER PORK CUTS Fat Saris indClurFlalos. Hocks .
Jowls, Jowl butts or squires.. Knueklw
Plates, rttular. Spareribs
BACON
Bacon-slab or piece, rind en. .
Bacon slab or pleco. rtnd off-., Battm-tHcsd. rind efl.
Baon Canadian style, whole,
pteco. or Vital (smok0).
8acMrK)s-ple or slkw
Bacon-plait
Bacon-jewl
Jowls, jawbone n, airt, dry-turtd
Sides, ated, dry wedl
VARiETV MEATS
erEF
-Heorl. Liver Sweetbreads... Tonjue (short ol)
UAMK-MUTTON
Heart liver.
Sweottrtas'.
Tcntw.
VEAt
Heart Ifttr
Sweetbroads'.
Twpie
SAUSAGE
SlMi, Inn fat t noutn .
GRAB B,
w , m. r i m I
j.Tr'ESS ARH COMD!T!ONS facing civilians who travel under the ODT ; order removing Pullman cars on train runs of less than 450 miles. ; Two passengers on the sleeperless "Owl": train operating between scw York and Boston try to elecg in coach ,chairas (International).
One-Minute Test 1. Who should be present at a duel ? 2. What is a "biennial" ? S.' How many climatic zone .i'e there-? , . .
Words of WisdoTi He who forgets his own friends rr.ec.nly to follow after those of a higher degree Is a snob. Thack-c-icy.
it does not show on the surface. On thi3 birthday take inventory of what you have accomplished this month. Should you find that you have wasted time, money,, or effort., determine to cut out the wasteful activity that you have been indulging in.
Today's Sornsccpa Yoti arc affectionate, parseverir.j. studious and at all times an Ci-jr-lunist Ycu should eve!op E-'if-rc'ian;-- cr ycu will rot attr.in a lull rictmre of s-ec:;s. Your Ui ,.? t.id sis.icrc. althouf:!
-irmta on Etiqasife '- I ."-' . A girl's engagement in alv.?.33 "tnnauncc-d by her relatives. Ti'.i only exception to this is when sivd is an orphan with not cvr.f a brother or sister. In that (tscr aT Old . friend mcy r,.c.!-:e the csinounociv.cat for her.
Horosropo for f-'M?.-iy ' A birthday' today rr.;?x3 t'i't
you have a rather uneven terrper-amr-r.t, sincerity, rich s:i?-conu-der.ee, .".nd the ability to pbn nrj e:gcute your rla-3 with precision. Curb your rash impulse's. You a: J Tor.d o travel, and a hnppy nu riage ir- indicate:!. Hz'.-.o n-)ri.vni-iscs tcjiay that you arc no; sura you wish to fu'.ftll. end will be ab'e to fui.lil w!.:.:i t'-.e -p:;r or time con'.c.!. E? Ca,vfi.:l r.c; 3 . .1 cn prcn-.;;:c.-y :..-) ; . ..... cr security is at Iwl. Cr.c-rrir.v.ti.'rri '-ir-n 1, Vii;. -:;.--.. .... 'i r.!:-1 i.vo c-rr..';j;:.-, 0. a eleJ r" t"o "?'irT. r:-.:, ;-.- :.- : ' : . -.'-
Boiojia Frankfurters.
Fresh Port SaiMfe ,tetu flieiu Skujii) Perk Saui3Z5. loaves Polish
10 1! 3J0t Mt
e.uTi e.uT
Mt to I0t 6.0
5.0 I 5.0 ' S.J
LIVER PRODUCTS
Br;unschwcijr ..
Fresh or smoked Lim 5jusi-e.. Lhrtr Chees
liver Loaf.
Uver Pudtf;ni;
MISCEIUKEOUS SAUSAGE PRODUCTS
Ssrliner Ccpicclli Butts .. Kratfewwsl (all beoi). Letsncn BolojriK.
t!::i tcjland Psssronl (Iresh)...
C"str';:utji3 'or XHas Figures I
SjXiial Tjts. Chopped tjxl..
PORK
Heart... Uvet Tonjuo
TISH
(tonito Mackerel Oysters Salmon Sardines
Shrlmp Tuna
Yellow Tail
KtMHOeiniX
SAUSAGE . 1 mmi i, mu
Dry Siasi-e-Hard: Typical Items are hard Salami, hard Cervattt SemlOry Ssuuje: Tyekal items
are term, ren re,; and
HeradeHa
Fresh, Smoked, and Cooked Sausage.'. Group A: 100 rationed male, rat V
PeW;
W k.
Group B: Not less than ralkw! material
Group C: Not km than X rationed material: Blood Sausajo inciuded rejiidlro efhiilarmeal content
Group D: less than 509J but mort ttoc X rationed msttrlal '; Sovse and Head Cheese included reprdless 0) higher meat content . "cirtSf M, imii mtnt I a. f. CL H
-fcrtai ut vkt v Um m
MEATS
(hcteein brttt w OCiir fmi)
Pork Sausage (Bulk or Link)
Chili con Came wIM Beans Chill con Came with Beansj
Chopped Ham Corned Betf . , CoratdBsjfHash t-W lit ttTt jd M. I.M . Deviled Ham Oeyilod Tonjmj Dried 'Beef ;
Ham (whole or ptece) luncheon Meat . Meat loaf
Meat Spreads.
Potted and Deviled Meats Roast.Boef Hash. Sa-sage m flu SpUd Ham , , Tamalos , Tongue, Beef
Tongue, Pork, Veal, or lamb. Hernia Sausage I
PsMl
a.
PM 1M If ttM MttMMmH 5ti4Wni mi m M .iu UMHUt ) iititAiiM " -J ' . i T CANNED MILK, lncludin( Evaporated or condensed fntlKj GROUP I CHEESES: ' CtmlOir, ColS, Wuiiea Curt. S01W Cord, Swo, Oittk. Mornltr, UlnKma. Slut. Seipiuia. Mofflete,, HnH Molfflrf Jia. .GraiM DrtjOrateo. mtm (oflewtag lulia - Im Sum. Ptoicim, Pirmrai Mtr.u Maim, (slip (mi), Rmum, tilatt (imiHniorM, ami tmbtrtv mrt ' thMtOp(aMeiHriibyweifti.nin. lacmto By mi ndailiw gt n nwrfm tnatm te th im al am, mm 4o not iMtitaity daoti mt m-.rt t dm Dniued wwtiid . AU erodunx conlitnlni uanl or eti u ikm typei ii&i
Point,, por lb..
GROUP II CfiESES: Cream Cheese .,. Neulchatel Cheese
Creamed Cottage Cheen Crsam Spread .
GROUP III CHEESES: Any rationed cheese not foduded hi Group I or Group II, cured or enured containing more than 10 percent butte.-lal by weight. GROUP IV CHEESES: All other rationed chee ses
4 4 4 4
4 2
TABLE Of POINT VALUES FC mEPACMfitl) i.HE! AH0 CAIIKCO miUC
""- lOtiiOl. ICt SOI IOl IIOl DOt-lBCl. ' 1 i I 2 1 4 0 Tr ti-oom j H I- 1!jf Jf I Ti . aajtrm ''SSI 113 T - " TT n T TliTj
"Wi Vt.K nsa. I 1 1 1
K4 timm. httt tgW m wtm
SEADV-TO-EAT MEATS'
CMk(0, Mild. 0M, r ttMMd
lb. '
Barbecued Potk-sliccl or tftdt!rd
Canadian Bacon, smohod (whofo, plK:,
or sited)
Corned Beef Brisket islictJ).. Dried Beef, sfess.
Ham-tone In, whole or ha!l" Ham bone hi, slices' Ham-butt endHam shank end"
Ham toneless, whole or half Hans-rnmelsss and faltsd. slices '
Pastrami (ail cats) whole Pastrami (ell cuts) slices
Picnic or Shoulder-bono In
Picnic or Shoulder-boneless .Picnic or Shoulder Stes
Spareribs, cooked or Darbecwd.,
Tongue, slices
12 Jl' IS 1 u 10; T n 1 sr t 9 ! 10' 5
Rooutor m aleinfiait loririul -mm(hM t
Bama. - J
Ineludw Prwecutli Hems.
, t INDICATES KW (IEH OR POINT VALUE CHANGE FROM TA3LE 27
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