I'll carry mine. Delivery vans, 1942 style, line up outside a Greenbelt, Maryland, grocery store awaiting customers. Tire scarcity and gasoline rationing have placed such service at a premium, and these youngsters who are using their express wagons to carry home Mrs. America's purchases are doing th

I'll carry mine. Junior's express wagon comes of age and assumes new importance in wartime America's shopping expeditions. To conserve transportation facilities and thus save rubber and gasoline, shippers must devise their own methods of getting their purchases home. This one is among the best!

I'll carry mine. Junior should wipe that worried frown off his face, for he's doing his Uncle Sam a favor by sharing the carriage with his mother's purchases. With "I'll carry mine," the American shoppers wartime slogan to save tires and gasoline, it'll soon be an unwise child who doesn't share his

I'll carry mine. A boon for wartime shoppers, this cart is one of the various carry alls which have been devised to help Mrs. America get purchases home, now that truck deliveries are limited

I'll carry mine. Two excellent methods of bringing home the family purchases: carry'em or pedal'em home by bicycle to conserve the tires and gasoline of your merchant's delivery trucks

I'll carry mine. The two handled paper shopping bag comes into its own, as American shoppers respond to the call of "carry your own for the duration", to save tires and gasoline

Greenbelt, Maryland. Federal housing project. Shopping in the cooperative grocery store

I'll carry mine. As patriotic on leave as he is on shipboard, this sailor on furlough keeps America's wartime pledge to save tires and gasoline by carrying the family purchases. Note that the young man's wife carries only her own handbag: husbands please observe

Greenbelt, Maryland. Federal housing project. Waiting to pay for purchases at checking gate in the cooperative grocery store