CHAPTER IV, SECTION 1 INVENTORY DATE MANPOWER ON INVENTORY DATE 1953 January 25 March 1 #28 a5 March 22 Aprit May June July 865 19 17 21 19 908 10-48 1266 1524 August 16 September 13 stl 2004 October 11 November 15 December 13 1954 January 17 February 14 March 14 April 1a May 15 2265 2474 2532 2882 3227 3040 2352 1623 P.X. INVENTORY TOTAL VALUE VALUE PER MAN & 40,497.63 AB V21.25 46,555.17 48,740.09 46,783.52 26,171.21 57,633.74 46.474.61 48,652.59 42,990.29 101,118.61 118,301.52 173,943.70 165,490.88 185,516.85 123,454.74 97,518.39 = 48.91 62.06 53.06 43,68 44.64 20.57 37.31 25.66 29.27 1.98 40.57 46.72 60.36 57.48 61.02 52.49 5T.34 Monthly Report of Profit and Loss. MONTH GROSS LABOR 1953 January February 3 1,910.47 2,154.19 301,721.13 March April May June July August September October November Decemper 1954 January February March April Mav 1,646.70 2.047. 79 2320.87 2,119.36 4,204.58 4,093.54 4,599.66 3.324.15 7,629.66 7,588.21 9.3.49.02 10,181.59 9,345.87 9,295.65 6,046.87 BARS AND CLUBS Refreshment bars were operated at. all established camps. In order that the privileges for use of beer and liquor would not be abused, stringent controls were established governing the handling and sales of these beverages. Liqour and beer were sold retail across the bars only at scheduled hours. A chit system was inaugurated for supplying one bottle of hquor and one case of beer per week to personne authorized ta make such purchases by thetr Task Group Commanders. The last chit in the chit book authorized the purchaser to buy five bottles of liquor for his ‘take home” supply. This ‘take home” liquor was sold only on ar- 2 19R aR 1,230.49 1,694.40 1,744 8S 2,420.84 2,349.69 3,206.24 4,327.63 4,659.54 7,255.79 5,844.34 7,499.53 5,936.28 9,159.83 4,206.94 3,454.98 NET 3 189.34 an 92 416.21 353.39 576.09 (304.48) 1,854.89 887.30 272.03 (1,515.39) 373.87 1,743.87 1,849.49 4,245.31 4,186.04 5,018.71 2,591.39 proval of an authorized representative of the individual's Task Group Commander, and only upon embarkation for the continental United States. The Laguna and Mira Mar Beach Clubs on Elmer were operated by Holmes and Narver on week ends for sale of sandwiches, liquor and beer. All stocks of beer and liquors for these clubs were drawn from the stock of the bar on Elmer and were accounted for under tnat facility. The Military forces operated the Rivera Beach Club and the Officers Hut on Elmer. All moneyfrom revenue producing facilities was deposited in the Contract Advance Fund. Page 4-19 Sree