THE ONSLOW COUNTY
News and Views
The News and VIewa Leads b
Paid Circulation
Local Advertising
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Onslow County News
The Only Newspaper in I he World Thai dives a Whoop About Onslow County
V!l. M>. !>5 JACKSONVILLE, N. C., 'I'i i:SD\Y. '1 Mi 12. 1915 PRICE S2.00 PER YEAR
DOWN EAST
f ' WITH
j BILLY ARTHUR
0They're kidding Clyde Sabistnn.
who retired as mayor last week.
"We thought we'd gotten rid of
you." Charles Duffy Koonce told
him the other night, "but darned
if they didn't keep vou on the
payroll as an authorized corres
pondent. What's that?"
0 Edward Farnell tells the one
about the son admiring his mother
setting waves in her hair. She
carefully tended each one. Then
son went to his dad and looked at
his bald head with fringe around
the edges and said. "You're all
beach, aren't you?"
0From the Camp Lejeune Globe:
This is the story of one man
who can honestly say that he
would walk home if he could get
a furlough. It involves one Pfc.
Warren H. Wray of OAC at the
Rifle Range. Pfc. Wray was re
cently granted a seven-day fur
lough to Dixon. Nr. C. . . . and
for the information of those who
are ignorant as to the location
of that great metropolis, it is
the store which houses the Post
Office opposite the entrance to
the Rifle Range. At least the Com
pany Office won't have to worry
about having to grant an exten
sion to Pfc. Wray. for as long
as his feet hold out he should be
able to get back to duty without
difficulty.
41 Fred Pittman reported Satur
day that Brother Ed Provost was
in a good humor because it had
rained down at Gordon's.
"Doesn't Imyone but Gordon
Provost live at Bear Creek?" Meri
Ferguson asked.
0 According to Battle Stars, the
new Camp Davis newspaper, a
Holly Ridge paper boy matched
wits with a Camp Davis captain in
a Boomtown barber shop the other
day. and. witnesses say. copped the
last laugh of the skirmish.
Hawking his papers from chair
to chair in the shop, the kid was
turned down by the officer with
the words. "Sorry, son, but you
see I can't read."
The boy stepped back, looked
our captain up and down and
piped up: "You're telling me! You
ought to buy a paper and put in
your back pocket when you walk
down the street, so you wouldn't
look so dumb!"
Bystanders report that the cap
tain had no reply.
4) one of the best stories going
the rounds at present concerns the
husband who inveteratelv went
lome drunk, and on each occasion
his wife scolded him severely.
A friend of the wife advised
that since her scolding was doing
no good, she should try kindness.
The idea didn't sound bad at all:
so the next night in came hubby
lit up like a Christmas tree.
Instead of the usual cussing and
scolding, his wife met him at the
door, threw her arms around him
and invited him on into the house.
She led him to the largest, softest
and most reposeful chair and let
him sit down.
' Will you have a cold lemon
ade?" she asked, returning soon
with it. Then she unlaced his
shoes, looking up at him affec
tionately. and rising and throwing
her arms around his neck saying,
"Kiss me."
"Well." the drunk replied. "I
guess I might as well. I'll catch it
from the missus when I get home
anyway."
0 And. then, there's another one.
if you recall it. about the drunk
who put a pint bottle in his hip
pocket, and on the way home fell
down, broke the bottle, and the
glass severely cut him. Realizing
he must have some sort of first aid
treatment, he continued home, and
slipped into the house and in the
bathroom without waking his wife.
Carefully he pulled off his
clothes and backed up in front of
the mirror, and began applying
tape profusely to his cuts.
Without further noise he slipped
into the bedroom and crawled into
bed and went to sleep without
disturbing his wife.
The next morning she started
shaking and bawling him out.
"What do you mean by coming
home drunk last night?"
He sat up and rubbed his eyes.
"Honey, I wasn't drunk. I came
home and say you asleep: so I
slipped in bed without waking
you up."
"You were drunk," she insisted.
"Honestly, honey, I didn't have
a drink." he replied.
"Well, if you weren't drunk,"
she snapped, "who put all that ad
hesive tape on the mirror?"
Bingham K. Matfox,
Maysville, Now With
Advertising Company
0 Bingham K. Mattox, recently
executive assistant and confiden
tial secretary to the honorable
Charles Harwood, Governor of
the Virgin Islands, has joined the
administrative staff of Fuller &
Smith & Ross, Inc., New York Ad
vertising Agency.
Mattox is an honorably discharg
ed veteran, having served for two
and half years in the Army of the
United States. From 193t5 to 1941
he was personal secretary to Ro
bert R. Reynolds, formerly United
States Senator from North Caro
lina.
Mattox's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. L Mattox, reside in Maysville.
Hag Raising 'Round the World
/PLEDGE allegiance fo the Flag of the United States of Amer
ica and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation,
indivisible, with liberty(and justice for all.
Bond Sales $131,000;
Purchases Lagging
9 Bond purchases during 1 be 7th
War Loan in Onslow County
passed the $100,000 mark as of
Friday. Chairman .1. C. Thompson
reported yesterday but even that
|(>f! tb,■ oovnfv still fav short of
its $510,000 quota.
Fet'lral Reserve Bank figures
yesterday showed that bond sales
had totaled $131,831.25 of which
$74.831.25 were- Series E bonds.
"We've still got a long road to
[ravel". Thompson said, "both to
meet our quota and to Tokyo. And
the road to Tokyo will be longer
if we don't hurry and got on our
tvay. The least one can do during
this drive is to purchase at least
sne extra bond."
Two LaGrange Men
Convicted For Desr
Hypfinn !n FcfPf!
0 Frank Coltrain and C. L. Vin
son! both of LaGrange. were con
victed at Trenton Saturday of
hunting deer out of season and
trespassing in l'.ofmann Forest, it
was announced here yesterday by
J. M. Stingley, forest supervisor.
The men were arrested by
Lonnie Koonce. ganie protector in
Hofmann forest, and were fined
$50 and costs.
Australians Hit Borneo;
Okinawa Japs Cracking
£ Manila —(/P)— Elements of the
[>1 h Australian Division landed
simultaneously on Labaum Island
Brooketon, and Maura Brunei Bay
nn the western coast of Borneo,
ROO miles north of Singapore and
BOO miles east of Indo-China. Gen.
Douglas MacArthur announced
Monday.
The enemy, laken by surprise,
was unprepared to offer effective
resistance. Consequently Allied
casualties were negligible. Allied
forces captured Labuan town and
air field.
Last Stand Attempt
0 Guam—(/P) Rapidly dying do
fenders of Okinawa brought all
their remaining artillery into play,
firing point-blank range in a fu
tile effort to stop a full-power as
sault launched by the U. S. 10th
Army. Guns of as heavy caliber as
105mm. were being used by the
Nipponese in a last stand attempt,
to halt the American attack on
heavily fortified Yaeju-Dake es
capement.
The Seventh Regiment of 'r»e
First U. S. Marine Division ran
into heavy Japanese machine gun
and mortar fire as it moved
through Itoman town, capture of
which has not been announced by
Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimiiz,
Pacific Fleet Commander.
Chinese Press Japs
£ Chungking — (.-I5) — Chinese as
sault forces battled Japanese with
in the defenses of Liuchow and clos
ed into within 10 miles of Kweilin.
90 miles to the northeast, amid a
growing belief in the Chinese cap
ital that the enemy planned to
abandon both these former Amer
ican Air Base cities.
Worst Air Raid
0Guam— </PV— The Japanese
homeland smlouldered from the
worst weekend of the war and
four consecutive days of devasta
ting attacks by Aemerican war
planes ranging from B-29 Super
fortresses to speedy Muesang and
Thunderbolt Fighters.
CAMP OPENS JUNE 25.
0The 4-11 club encampment at
White Lake for Onslow and Car
teret county youths will start June
25, it was announced yesterday by
Farm Agent Charles C. Clark., Jr.
Clark hopes that 25 boys and 25
girls can attend the camp from
this county this year.
Sgt. Calvin Rhodes,
Jacksonville, Freed
From Nazi Prison
0Sgt. Calvin Rhodes, son of
Mrs. Pearl Rhodes of Jackson
ville, route one, has been lib
erated from a German prisoner
of war camp, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
Homecoming July 1
For Evacuees Of
Marine Base Area
By E. 15. SMITH
£ Homecoming by evacuees of the
lower end of Onslow County which
has been acquired by the Navy
Department for Camp I.ejeuae.
will be held Sunday, July 1, at
Fulcher's Lav.ding.
The celebration, which will at
tract former residents and their
friends, will begin at 10:30 am.,
and swimming, fishing and a pic
nic dinner will be enjoyed.
Last year, at the foot of ' Marines'
Snead's Ferry Bridge" a big crowd
gathered, and in the crowd were a
number of friends of the evacuees.
The dinner spread upon a long
table, on the bank of the most
beautiful river in the world, was
sumptuous and inviting.
This year an even larger crowd
will likely be there, and we hope
many of our friends will again join
us, a long table will again be filled
with palatable food, and a fish
keg of ice cold lemonade will be
near by. If each family will car
ry u2 pound of sugar it will be
sufficiently sweet. This scribe will
carry the lemon and ice. 1 am ask
ing John Millis to bring a stirring
paddle. John is a good mixer, and
can stir well the ingredients of
good fellowship. Let each of us
look for the other one to be there,
and we will put it over big.
MOItE CIGARETTES
®New York—(TP)—The supply of
cigarettes for civilian smokers will
be increased at least 15 per cent
within the next two weeks, Joseph
Calamia, president of the Retail
Tobacco Dealers of America, Inc.,
said here.
Pvt. Leonard Morion,
Maysvliie, Liberated
From German Prison
Pvt. Leonard I?. Morton,
husband of Mrs. Rosa 1J. Mor
ton of Maysville, route one,
has been liberated from a
German prisoner of war camp.
William G. Womble, Sr.,
Passes in Raleigh
After Long liiness
© Raleigh William C. Womble.
Sr.. for 25 years rate expert and
director of railroad transportation
f r tiie North Carolina Utilities
Commission, died vesterdav after
noon at 2:25 at Mary Elizabeth
Hospital here following a long ill
ness. He was 67.
Funeral services will be con
ducted from the E dent on Street
Methodist Church Tuesday morn
ing at 11 o'clock by Dr. A. J.
Hobbs. the pastor, and burial will
be in Montlawn. The family re
quests that no l'lowers be p?nt.
Surviving are his wife, who was
Viola Provost of Onslow Countv.
and the following children: Mrs.
A. M. Haynes. Mrs. Robert W.
Wynne. Jr.. Ruth Womble. Susan
Womblo Elizabeth Womble and
W. G. Womble. Jr.. all of Raleigh:
Mrs. James R. Burcham of Ral
eigh and Elkin- Lt. David A
Womble, with the Army in the
Philippines: Mr.-:. Clara W. Nipper
o:' Washington. D. C . "i <i Mrs.
I-.obert Van Skvn of Gastonia and
Charleston, W. Va
Blue Star Brigode
Workers Attain New
Rank In Drive
$ Airs. Dennr C. Taylor, chair
man of the Women's Division of
the Seventh War .Loan drive, yes
terday, announced the following
ranks attained by the members of
the Blue Star Brigade.
Mrs. David Sabislon. T.t. Gen
eral; Mrs. L. P. Matthews. Lt.
Colonel: Mrs. Lee Humphrey of
Verona. Captain: Mrs. Robert Mc
Coy. 1st Lieutenant and Mrs. T.
Newton Cook. 1st Lieutenant.
Mrs. Taylor pointed out that re
ports. yesterday, were incomplete
and she fell that others had per
haps made additional sales which
had not been reported to her.
The chairman also urged all
women who arc working with her
to do their utmost to put their
share of the Seventh War Loan
Drive over. "Whether you are liv
ing for rank or not." she urges,
"the important thing is the sale of
bonds and it is up to all of us.
here at home to do our very best."
Three Stills, Twenty
Barrels Of Mash Are
Destroyed By Officers
41Three stills and 20 barrels of
beer were destroyed in the Dixon
and Nine Mile sections of the
county Thursday afternoon.
Sheriff B. Frank Morton cut up
the 100-gallon submarine type still
and eight barrels of mash in the
Dixon section while Deputies
James Likens and Willis Johnson
pounced on two 50-gallon outfits
and eight barrels of be&r in the
Nine Mile.
Robert A. Carter, 58,
Swansboro Mailman,
Passes Suddenly
ifohert Allslon Carter. 58. pop
ular mail carrier in Swansboro
township, died suddenly of a heart
attack at his Swansboro home
Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
'•"uneral services were conducted
at the Methodist church in Svvans
bo.ro Saturday at 2 o'clock by Rev.
Charles 11. Mercer, and burial was
in the family cemetery in Samp
son county at 5 p.m.
Originaily from Sampson county,
Mr. Carter had been residing in
Swansboro for 11 years, having
been assigned there as rural mail
carrier on the Hubert and Bear
Creek routes upon the retirement
of Clen Morton.
He was a member of Seaside
f..'dge A.F. & A.M., and of the
Methodist church.
Mr. Carter is survived by his
v. idow. Mrs. Lillian Cartel-: t hree
daughters. .Mrs. Edward L. North,
Mr?.. .J. !. Car.Vntor, and Mrs. H.
S. Pope: and three sisters. M,-s
J. R. Billiard, Mrs. \V. .J. Matthews,
and Miss Annie Carter: and one
brother, E. R. Carter, all of Gar
land.
Annual Red Cross
Chapter Meeting
To Be Held Juiv 17
W*> 'I li' anna».) mc< g of t ie
Onslow Coun'.v Chapter of ihe
American Rod CmsS v.il'l be held
,H'!y 17. i| was ainr.anccd yester
day iollov in 13»c.- June meeting of
tnc board of i1 :'eeto"< Plans for
1'u meeting ar" now underway,
;..u 1 all member^ of the chapter are
ur.ued to attei.J.
At that time the nominees for
chapter officers for 1915-46 will
he presented f»;i* balloting on.
Members of the nominating com
mittee, appnin'ed by Yice-Chair
man E. J. Petteway. are Brig. Cen.
Alfred K. Noble. chairman, Mrs.
J. W. Bur!on and J. C. Petteway.
The directors voted to outfit a
day room at the Naval Hospital,
Camp Lejcune, at a cost of $150,
and to continue the Red Cross
nursing service at Camp Davis. As
for the service at Midway Park, it
was decided to continue that until
some other sponsor could be
found.
Reports were heard on the nurs
ing service by Mrs. Burton, the
home service work by Mrs. James
Odom, and on volunteer work and
requests for a canteen corps at
Camp Davis by Mrs. W. V. Rich
ardson.
C h air m a n Pel fe w ay a nnoun ce d
the appointment of Mrs. Evelyn
Neville as clerk in the chapter
offices.
STICKERS NOT NEEDED
4)i Windshield stickers "A". "B".
"C" or "T" indicating the type of
gasoline rationing held by car
owners need no longer be dis
played.
Kenneth C. lanter
Is Liberated From
German Prison Camp
0 T5 Kenneth C. Lanier, son
of Herbert M. Lanier of Beula
ville, route two, has been lib
erated from a German prisoner
of war camp, the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
Smith Recommended
For Postmaster Here
40 Persons Escape Serious Injuries
As Busses Collide At Intersection Here
^Approximately 40 persons mira
culously escaped serious injury
and possible death when a Marine
corps bus and a Seashore Trans
portation company trailer-bus col
lided at the intersection of John
son Boulevard and New Bridge
street here Saturday afternoon
A Marine Corps board of in
quiry and State Highway patrol
men were continuing their investi
gation yesterday, and no charges
had been made against the drivers
of the vehicles.
The exact number of persons in
jured was not available yesterday
morning At least, twenty persons
were treated at the Onslow Coun
ty Hospital, and some of them
were released or removed to the
Family Hospital and dispensary at
Camp Lejeune.
None of the occupants of the
Marine Corps bus were believed
to have been seriously injured, al
though some of them were pain
fully hurt, bruised and scratched.
The Seashore bus was unoccupied
exept for driver Hubert F. Parker
of Jacksonville, route three, and
a conductor. Edward E. Stark.
USMC, was the driver of the Ma
rino bus.
The Seashore bus. headed to
ward Camp Lejeune. struck the
Marine bus broadside as it was
making a left turn from New Bridge
street into Bavshore Estates. Both
of the vehicles were badly da
maged.
Annual Homecoming
A! Queen's Creek
To Be Held Sunday
# The annual homecoming cele
bration at Queen's Creek church
will be held next Sunday. .Tune 17,
instead of on the fourth Sunday,
it was announced yesterday by
Nat H. Russell, chairman.
OPA To Distribute
Meat Price Ceiling
Leaflets Shortly
0 Washington —f/P)— Three mil
lion leaflets listing retail price
ceilings for meat in some inde
pendent stores will be distributed
to shoppers throughout the coun
try soon.
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles said the leaflets will pro
vide the public with a "simple and
powerful weapon to help us smash
the black market in meat."
Bowles said that the leaflets will
give housewives information on
the highest prices they should pay
in any case.
The leaflets will be distributed
through local ration boards, retail
stores and consumer organization.
Bowles said the big majorty of
retailers who "are living up to
thier obligations under price con
trol will welcome the appearance
of these lists."
Miss Elizabeth Miller
Graduates From Rex
School Of Nursing
^ Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Morris
Miller of Camp Lejeune. was
graduated from the Rex hospital
school of nursing at Raleigh Fri
day evening.
Commissioned
6 Ensign A. I I. Hats-ell, Jr., above,
last week was graduated from the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis,
\1(1. He is the son of Supt. and Mrs.
A. II. Hatsell of Jacksonville.
Steve Stefanou, Jr.,
Is Graduated From
Military Academy
0 Stove Stefanou. Jr.. salutatorian
of his class, was graduated at Ed
wards Military Academy Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stefanou, Sr.,
and family attended the exercises.
Increased Gasoline
Rations For "B" Book
Holders Forecast
Atlanta—f/P)—More than one
half of the "13" gasoline ration
users in the eight Southeastern
states were eligible for in
creased rations Monday. James F.
Armstrong, regional rationing ex
ecutive. has reported.
He asked that other "B" ration
holders, such as home-to-work
drivers, not apply for increases, as
they could not be issued under the
new regulations.
Armstrong said eligible "B" card
holders need not be concerned
about their expiration dates. He
explained that the additional ra
tions will be computed from Office
of Price Administration tables, and
all applicants would receive their
full allotments beginning Monday
regardless of the expiration of
their present rations.
H. N. Fountain, 80,
Chinquapin Resident,
Passes June 2nd
£ Chinquapin.-- Funeral services
for 11. N Fountain. 80. were eon
ducted from the home last Sun
day afternoon by the Row Wilie
Walton. Primitive Baptist minis
ter. Burial was in the Fountain
Cemetery. Mr. Fountain, a retired
farmer of the Fountain Store com
munity. died at his home Satur
day. June 2. of heart trouble.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Laura Brown Fountain, and seven
children, Mrs. Sudie F. Bryan, Lil
lian Fountain, L. T. Fountain and
S. 1. Fountain of Chinquapin. Mrs.
M. B. Murphy and Mrs. Ralph Pow
ell of Wilmington, and John Foun
tain of Sacremanto, Calif.
Zoning And Building Codes Interest
Chamber; Engineer To Be Invited
0 Looking toward the future
grow ill and development of tlie
town of Jacksonville, the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday night voted
to invite a planning engineer here
to discuss zoning and building
codes with the civic organization.
The decision was reached after
George Buchanan had touched off
a heated discussion about enforce
ment of building codes and fire
regulations by declaring the new
town government should rigidly
enforce existing regulations and
promulgate new ones.
Certain concrete instances where
buildings have been erected with
in the (ire zone and interior wiring
has been done without meeting
standards were cited.
It prompted Mayor Ramon As
kew to disclose that he had in
structed town police to report any
new building to town officials, so
that a building permit could be
issued. "No building is going up."
the mayor said, "without a permit
and unless it meets existing fire
regulations."
The discussion drifted into zon
ing. and (ho entire membership
agreed that for the sensible devel
opment of the community, some
zoning should be undertaken, if
possible, and not too expensive.
It was pointed out that zoning was
for the benefit of the property
owner.
The chamber went on record to
write Rep. Graham A. Barden
asking that he do all in his power
to have the post office department
change its mind about instituting
city carrier service here. The de
partment turned down the request
last week.
Vice President Deane C. Taylor
appointed W. C. Bryan as the
chamber's representative on the
USO council, and announced two
new members—W. II. Shepard and
C. R. Smith—bringing the total
chamber membership to 156.
Lack of committee reports and
absence of committee chairmen
were scored by G. E. Maultsby.
and it was decided to urge all
chairmen to be present at the
next meeting with a report of
some sort.
0 Frank A. Smith, assistant post
in. ster here for the past three
yours, has been recommended by
H p. Graham A. Barden for ap
pointment as postmaster for Jack
sonville.
The recommendation is tanta
mount to appointment by the Post
Office Department. Smith will
succeed the late H. C. Warlick.
Prior to becoming assistant post
master. Smith served as postmaster
at Marine for a number of years.
He took over his former duties
here when he moved to Jackson
ville after the Navy Department
had acquired the lower Onslow
section for Camp Lejeune.
Elbert Howard And
John Mitchell Meet
In Marianas Islands
0 Somewhere in the Marianas—
Two cousins who before the war
lived in Jacksonville, N. C., met
here recently. They are Elbert
Howard, shipfitter. third class,
USNR. and John R. Mitchell, ma
chinist's mate, third class, USNR,
the latter a Navy Seabee.
It was the first time in three
years that the two had seen each
other.
Howard enlisted in October. 1942
at New Bern. N. C., and served in
the States until about six months
ago when he was assigned to an
attack transport. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. R L. Howard of
Jacksonville.
Mitchell, who enlisted in the
Scabees at Raleigh, N. C., in Sep
tember. 1942. is going into his 26th
month of overseas duty. He has
served in the campaigns at Bou
gainville and the Marianas, and
has toured in such places as
Kvva.jalein and Eniwetok. Before
this he had served on New Cale
donia and also Guadalcanal.
His mother, Daisy Lee Mitchell,
lives on Route 2, Jacksonville.
Instruction Classes
For Canteen Corps
To Begin Tomorrow
0 Instruction classes for the can
cer) corps at Camp Davis will be
;in at Holly Ridge Community
Building tomorrow night at 7:15
)'clock. Jacksonville volunteers
nay call the Red Cross office here,
Dhone 380. if they wish to enlist,
rhey may accompany Miss Laura
Beatty. canteen class teacher, to
Holly Ridge.
War In Brief
£ American troops on Okinawa
launch full-scale attack against Ja
panese last-stand plateau fortress
at southern end of island, Japs re
sume suicide plane attacks, sink
ing one small Navy unit.
On Luzon. Americans capture
town of Bagabag on road to Caga
yan Valley as General Mac Arthur
announces Jap casualties for Phil
ippines campaign are nearing 400,
0 )0 mark.
American aerial warfare against
Japanese homeland stepped up.
with strafing planes raiding Kyu«
Rhu targets as Superforts blasted
aircraft targets on main Island of
Honshu in Tokyo area.
General Eisenhower and Mar
shal Montgomery gets higest Sov
iet award from Marshal Zhukov as
Allied Control Council holds its
second meeting, this time at Frank
furt.
Ambassador Pauley says Ger
many will be stripped of all war
industries under Allied repara
tions program.
Eddy Gilmore gives detailed pic
ture of devastated Berlin, saying
great city now a mass of wreckage.
American Army will keep 600,000
German war prisoners as laborers
and quarter million Nazis will be
assigned to France.
Marshal Zhukov at Berlin says
Hitler's body has not been found
and expresses belief that fuehrer
escaped. Reveals Hitler's marriage
to Eva Braun. Spain suspected as
Hitler's hiding place.
Prosecutor Justice IT. Jackson re
ports to President Truman on plans
for prosecution of Nazi war crimi
nals. Says failure to punish them
would be mockery of the dead and
make cynics of living.
General Omar N. Bradley is nam
ed Administrator of Veterans' Ad
ministration to succeed General
Hines.
De Seversky reveals that Nazis
were building jet bombers to raid
New York when war eneded in Eu
rope. Nazi inventor of jet plane
surrenders and offers his secrets to
American Army. ^
Thousands at Boston cheer Gen
eral Patton on his return from Eu
rope.
CANNED MILK
0 Washington—(TP)—The OPA has
cut off supplies of canned milk to
commercial establishments to con
serve the limited civilian alloca
tion for infants, invalids and others
whose diet requires it. A