davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Profits
Continued From First Page)

renegotiation to downward revision.
Another makes the sliding scale
of maximum percentage profits ap-
ply to parts of contract, instead of
placing each contract within some
definite percentage bracket. Start
ing with contracts of 100000, this
means the sliding scale will work
as follows:
On that part of a contract not
exceeding 100000, 10 per cent; plus
8 per cent on the amount between
500 900 and $500,00O; 6 per cent on
the amount up to ST 900 900; per
cent on the amount up to $5 900 600;
4 per cent on the amount up to 500
600 900; 8 per cent on the amount
up to 50,0O0 900 and 2 per cent on
all above that level.
Plans Fight on Floor.
After the effort to strike out the
sliding scale and leave the adjust
ment of profits to negotiation by
the departments had failed on the tie
vote, Senator OMahoney, Demo-
crat, of Wyoming, reserved the right
to reopen the issue on the Senate
floor during debate next week. He
explained that there was a unan-
imous feeling there should be some
form of profit control, the differ
ence being over the best method.
Defending the original proposal to
let the departments curb profits by
negotiation, Senator O'Mahoney
said:
II felt that we must trust some
body, and the War Department since
March has been reorganized with
a board to renegotiate contracts. Al
ready; the committee was told, they
have brought about reductions of
$85 600, 900 by negotiation" =
He expressed the belief that the
proposal approved today is merely a
e""stop-gap" and that Congress eyen-
tually will have to adopt the Baruch
plan for control of all prices, includ-
ing wages.
The House five months ago rejected
that plan when it adopted the selec-
tive form of price control now being
administered by Leon Henderson.
905 Million Added.
The Senate Commlutee added
S905, All ,015.18 cash to the amounts
previously voted by the House to
increase the Senate total to sl9,-
062 ,373 ,26O, not counting s145 900 900
of contractural authority.
Largest increase was 5000 900 900
for the Navy's Bureau of Yards and
Docks for maintenance and public
works.
Other Senate Committee increases
included:
s3,500,000 to the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics for con-
struction of the Aircraft Engine Re-
search Laboratory at Cleveland, and
an increase in the overall cost limit
on this project to S18,l7I 900 from
the present $13,300,0O0.
$4,080,000 to the Commerce De-
partment to establish air navigation
facilities at New York and Wash
ington under the Office of admins
traitor of Civil Aeronautics.
S328,817 to units of the District.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Physically Perfect
Man Found ANergic
To Navy Uniform

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE. Va, April A.
Navy doctors noted with ap-
proval the 100 per cent perfec-
ton of George Maurakis'
physical chart when he en-
listed in the Navy. But now
Maurakisf is back home again.
He was allergic to wool and
every time he donned the Navy
uniform he broke out In . rash
which defied the doctors. '
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat no no sales reported, Corn. No. I
Sla-ss11; No, 4, 7aa -sila; sample. 20
15. oats, No. 1 white: 5sA. ": No. 2, 81:
No; 4. 81: No. l special red. 81. Barley.
tAgs. 65-65. nominal.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

Bill Nary of Rancho Santa Fe,
Calf, after a pair Of 70s, skidded to
a 70 today and was in at 2l3, where
he was even with Ralph Guldahl,
who had 10 TODAY.
The current open champion. Craig
Wood. firing his second successive
II, rose to 215.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
230 on Malta Killed
By Bombs in March
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta, April Axis
bombs killed 230 persons on the
Island of Malta during March, a
British communique said last night.
1t was the greatest number of cas-
ualties recorded here in any month
of the war and the raids were also
the heaviest.
Three German bombers were de-
stroyed by anti-aircraft fire yester-
day and four more damaged. The
R. A. F. damaged four more planes
and probably" shot down a fifth
without loss of it's own planes.
Don't allow the stores to waste
paper wrapping your packages. The
Government needs the paper.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Little Takes Over Lead
In AsheviIIe Tournament
Earlier Story on Page BID

tkaFlef SkOEy Oh ASc DfJ
By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April LAW
son Little, duplicating his record
third round 66 set here last year,
fired an identical 5-under-par score
today to take the lead at the 54-hole
mark in the 5000 Land Of the Sky
Open Golf Tournament.
The former national amateur
champion, under conditions remark
ably like those in the. 194l meet,
flashed blazing putter to scoot into
the lead. He needed only ~ puts in
the 10 holes and climaxed the exhl-
bition by dropping 50-footer before
a cheering gallery at the home hole.
1t was his third straight subpar
round, going with 10 and q 81
for 205
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Bowie Entries
For Monday
Rx the Assnciatsd PresA.

ShouSe and BryS0n entry.
b ]. S. and Mrs. r. B. Archer entry.
Hockey and Farrell entry.
Christiana Stables entry.
e Donovan and Donaldson entry.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 added: al
lovances; 3-yesr-olds and upward: Q fur
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Lee

CONTINUED From First PageO
Evening star., 1942-04-04

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlonES lchute).
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Tropieqt Park
By the Associated Press.

and Celaeno
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Tropical Park Entries
For Monday

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
March for PETROL Begun,
Turkish Circles Believe

By Radio TO The Star.
BERN. June 26.-Indications that
the Nazis may be up to something
big pretty soon is seen in the in
creasing signs of Turkish nervous
ness following Field Marshal Err
win Rommel's successes in Libya.
A~Balsher Nachrichten dispatch
from Budapest stresses that the
Turks regard with growing concern
the reinforcement of Soviet posi-
tions in Iran as sequel to North
African events. British forces have
been transferred hurriedly to Egypt
from both Iran and Syria, the re-
port says. As result, extensive
territories in Iran. occupied up to
now by the British, are passing un-
der Soviet control.
A dispatch from Ankara to the
Basler National Zeitung indicates
that political and diplomatic circles
there believe the march for petrol
already has begun. This Swiss pa =
per says Ankara circles expect the
offensive to take the form of a
pincer movement against the Near
East, with one drive coming from
the Caucasus and the other from
Libya. Sevastopol's magnificent de-
fense considerably delayed the de-
parture of the northern drive,
according to Turkish military ex-
pertS.
Basel's National Zeitung describes
the Turkish position as one of "un-
bending neutrality" in face of the
stormy horizon in the Near East.
Copyright, 1912. by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
.39-Hour Week Set
For WAAC Officers
Training Program
Womon EnIistees Must
Prepare Their Lessons
Outside Of Classroom
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT DES MONIES. Iowa. June
26.-Learning to become WAAC
theoretically will be 39-hour week
job. the first official Womens Army
Auxiliary Corps training school cur
riculum showed today.
That schedule. however, doesn't
include two hours of study decreed
for most weekday nights, and the
school faculty retains the right to
keep the girls working an extra hour
a day as well.
The first 40 offlcer- candidates for
commissions in Uncle Sans femi-
nine Army corps will report July 20.
The WAACs will qualify for nom
combatant duty, thereby relieving a
corresponding number of soldiers for
combat service.
The original course will run eight
weeks.
Graduates To Recruit.
The officer candidates weekly
course of study calls for five 7-hour
days and four hours of training on
Saturdays. The candidates will be
of duty Saturday afternoons and
Sundays.
Twenty-one training hours are al
loted to a course on processing,
which will include instruction on
vaccinations. inocuiations, records,
and the drawing of clothing.
Assigned no hours as yet is a
course in recruiting Training school
officers said So WAAC graduates
probably would be sent out to help
recruit women for the corps.
A course in company admins
tration" gets the most attention
with 35 class hours, while property
accountability and mess manage
ment are assigned 25 hours each
Exercise has 25 hours set aside for
physical training, including ath-
letics, and % hours for drill without
arms.
Training to Be Varied.
Other subjects and the hours tc
Evening star., 1942-06-26

be devoted to each In the eight
weeks include:
Defense against chemical attacks
3: defense against air attack, 2;
military sanitation, first aid and
personal hygiene. g.; military Gus
toms and courtesies; o; punitive arti-
cles of war, 4; wearing and care OF
the uniform. 4; map reading, Z;
leadership. g.; ceremonies, 6; the
WAAC and current events, 3.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Children Narrowly Escape
In Accidental BOMBING

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, NJ Mex. June
26.-A group of children narrowly
escaped injury yesterday when Is
bombs, dropped accidentally by an
airplane. rained down on corn
field in the Northwest Albuquerque
suburbs.
Manuel Griego, on whose farm the
l00-pound projectiles descended,
said they came from one of flight
of four Army bombers.
Authorities at the Albuquerque
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Army Air Base refused to issue any
statement.
Claudio Griego, the farmers r.
year-old son, who was wedding
beans, was thrown to the ground
and dazed when a bomb exploded
in soft ground about 10 feet away.
About 10 other children were play
ing nearby.
Scores of persons in the neighbor-
hood fled into their homes upon
hearing the explosions. Mr.. Griego
said only a fence and "a few hills
of corn" were damaged.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
South African General
Captured at Tobruk

b The Associated Press.
CAIRO. June 26-It was disclosed
officially last night that Maj. Gen
H. B. Klopper. commanding officer
of the I'd South African Divi.
sion and general officer commanding
the Tobruk garrison. was captured
when that port surrendered last
Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Cracken, Philadelphia, legal services
Sl02 500.

International Telephone g. Tele-
graph Corp-Sosthenes Behn, pres
ident and director. S59,960; William
F. Repp. vice president and director
S36,680; Wolcott H. Pitkin. vice pres
ident, general attorney and director
6.640.
Montgomery Ward e. Co., Ines.
L. Avery, chairman. president and
director, sl00,500; C. D. Ryan. vice
president and director, s6795O; E. R.
WINNER, vice president and direc-
tor. S40.5OO.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
YOU have never seen ANY BREAD LIKE THIS. .
BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOUR IS MADE BY THIS
SENSATIONAL new MILLING PROCESS. RETAINS
MORE NATURAL WHEAT VITAMINS AND MINERALS

richest white -four In human history.
The bitter. worthless part of the wheat
Grain was discarded-AND MOST OF THE
vrrAMINs AND MINERALS RETAINED
An Amazing Broad
The result is-G brand -neW kind of white
bread, 1t has the true credry-Thife tex
ture and color of finest old-fashioned
white bread! 1t has more tender brown
crust! Wonderful moist freshness! But
here is no bankrupt" loaf. New Certified
Double Flavor Bread is rich with the fa-
vor of the brimmine. precious elements
treasured by Mother Nature in the sun
ripened wheat.
Evening star., 1942-06-26

THIS 10 the story Of an amazing new
i kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about 1t. Every man, wom-
an, and child should eat 1t. 1t 10 a bread
that doctors have dreamed about for
years-but only in the last few months
has 1t at last come true!
1t doesn't cost a penny extra! Yet-as
no oId.style white bread has ever done
II helps you naturally to a stronger body,
new vital energy! More pep-and drive!
For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined, unenriched -four
was "health thief" To make -four
white. the process Of refining stripped
from good wheat much of its precious
vitamins and minerals.
The result was a chalk white loaf. 1t
had q delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. But as doctors knew to their
sorrow, most of Its rich, body -buildine
vitamins and minerals had been IRE.
fined" away.
True people could still get the full,
Generous bounty of Mother Nature In
whole wheat bread. But as doctors know.
only 3% of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other S7%
Just don't like the taste of 1t.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years, millers have sought
. new way to make. -four. A way to save
the most precious part Of the wheat
and make = white bread that kept most
of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended In failure!
Not long ago came success! A remark
able new way to make -four was made
possible by q great discovery which has
created . sensation. For 1t was the
Evening star., 1942-06-26

You can f0sfe the difference. Even
more dramatic YOU CAN SEE 1T! The
soft creamy.white color Of this new
Certified Double Flavor Bread is more
natural. 1t is richer not "chalk-
white. as in many out date unen.
riched white breads.
And no wonder! This new bread has
S0b more natural minerals. Double the
precious Vitamin Bi! And a marvellous,
rich favor everyone prefers!
New creamy-white Certified Double
Flavor Bread is delicious! Fragrant!
THERE is NO OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE
IT-BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOURIS MADE
WITH THIS NEW PATENTED PROCESS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

Mrs. Guy Wurm. YpsilAnti spent
Wednesday in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dix and
daughter Detroit, spent Sunday with
their brother. Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herbst. May
bee, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Mason Sunday.
Mrs. Van Wormer. Belleville. is
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony koss.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean had as sunday din
ner guests Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cox
and family and Mrs. Mary Vogler,
Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter spent
Thursday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Herbst, Maybee.
Miss Hilda Connors, Detroit. spent
the week end at her home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

BURTON WENTWORTH laid his
newspaper aside and reached for
his pipe. Has Molla heard any
word from Kurt Wilhelm YETI"
Tay, lounging deep in the sofa
shook his head. Nope, but she took
screen test this afternoon, just in
case you're interested"
The match his father was about
to strike froze in midair. Agatha
Whitworth sat up straight in her
chair.
Neil only raised an eyebrow,
slightly.
"A screen test" Agatha explod-
ed. That's absurd"
Nothing absurd about It, moth
err" Tay said. "She IS beautiful,
you know, and she HAS received a
lot Of publicity"
"Publicity-ugh. Even the word
Is nasty, and besides, the right peo-
pie don't aspire to careers in the
motion pictures.
NO? How about Corbina
Wright, Jr., and a couple Of others
Of our so-called set?" Tay inquired
blandly.
Il don't care to discuss It."
Agatha said acidly. Really, 1t is of
no great concern to me. l merely
was expressing an opinion"
"One with which you no doubt
expect us to concur" Burton Whit
worth added dryly. Then, turning
to Tay. Cant say as I'm sur
prised, but how did she make out ?"
"She won't know for a few DAYS,
i guess. Y'know, I almost hope she
doesn't make it." he added thought
fully.
You're showing some sense
now" his mother snapped. And
it's high time, too"
Tsy laughed. But not for the
reason you're thinking"
"So-she's going to take a stab
at it." said Neil, folding his arms
behind his head.
Tay looked at him curiously.
You sound as though it isn't news |
TO you"
1T isn't, exactly. She happened
10 mention 10 me a short while ago |
That this Bryan gent was trying to
Interest her In that direction"
Tay laughed again. but II Vas a |
short laugh, almost forced. 1T gets
me the way you get in on the know
70 soon"
And II she's successfui-then
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

s. E. Augusta. Mich Mar. 20
Many friends recently gathered at
the home OF Mrs. Irene Sobecki,
Waltz, for a bridal shower in honor
OF Miss Irene Polzin. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Polzin. She
plans to be married on May ?.
Mrs. William Hartman attended a
birthday party given in honor OF her
cousin, Mrs. Josephine Mesisco
Thursday evening at Detroit.
Barney Seleske, Crosse lie. and
Fred Markgarff, Carleton, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Elka.
Mrs. Frank Vogler is spending a
few days this week with Their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Vogler.
Frank Vedder is some better. He
IL able to sit up but not able to
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hardy. fpsi-
lanti. visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Hardy, Sunday.
Sunday afternoon guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schechter and fam
lily we're Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herbst
Maybee, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Karnatz and family. Martz Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox, Ypsi-
lanti, spent Sunday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Oelka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith aud
son spent Saturday and Sunday
with her father. Rily Hill and fam
lily, Wyandotte.
Mrs. George Frebes and Miss
Blanche Frebes. Detroit. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Mason Sunday.
Mrs William Hartman and fam.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

WHAT" the elder Whitworth brok,
in. Hollywood, eh?"
Il suppose, So" Tay said, "un
less I can talk her out Of it."
Taylor, you're not getting your
self into any inducements with tn,
girl, are you?" Agatha looked al
him sharply.
Involved? Say, that's the sec.
ond time you've asked me that.
Tay grinned. "A rather pleasant in.
volvement. I'd call it. No harm ir
playing the good neighbor, or the
big brother, is there?"
His father snorted audibly. Big
brotherw
Neil grinned and the general ef.
feet only deepened the lines about
Agatha's mouth. There was some.
thing she had to do and there was
no use wasting more time.
Agatha Whitworth had her
chauffeur drive her into town the
following night. When she got out
Of the car in front Of the small
brownstone house on East Tenth
street she eyed it with evident dis
pleasure.
Il should be out in less than an
hour, Harris" she said. Wait,
please"
Agatha rang the bell and was
admitted by Mrs. Cassidy.
I'm calling on Miss Glendon;
she's expecting me-" Agatha said.
"Oh, yes. Miss Glendon said I
should send you right up. It's the
second room to the left, right at
the top Of the landing"
She paused for a moment in front
OF the room, her knuckles poised
over the door. Then, as though
making up her mind once and for
all, she knocked.
Molla opened the door.
Good evening" Agatha said. II
know you were surprised that /
phoned. May l come in ?"
"Of course" Molla looked her
straight in the eye. won't you sit
down, please? Here, let me take
your things"
Agatha removed her coat, but
left her hat on. Thank you"
Molla sat down opposite her.
Yes" she admitted. Il was sur
prised. And may I be honest and
say that am more surprised at
your asking to come to see me here
instead Of my going to your home"
Agatha shrugged slightly. 1T
was more expedient; I preferred it
this way"
She looked around the room. at
the ceiling and then back at MolIa
significantly. do you like II here ?"
Molla's face was expressionless,
but her eyes were cold. ITS clean
here and neat It's comfortable and
the people are grand. And now
10 what do ] owe this honor"
You're an abrupt child, aren't
you?" Agatha eyed her coolly.
Then I, too, shall be as straight |
forward and Wen both save time"
Agatha folded her hands In her
ap and sat up straight. Il came |
iere to ask you some questions. I |
nope you will not mind"
Molla shook her head. But OF
course not. After all, she said, Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE
BY
JERRY
BRONDFIELD

owe you such a great deal"
Whatever you owe. you owe to
Mr.. Whitworth. But perhaps-per-
haps there is one little thing you
owe me-" she said refiectively.
And that?"
Agatha waved her hand casually.
mot now. What l would like to
know now is--as far as you know,
is my son in love with you? And II
so, are you in love with him ?"
Molla's expression never changed.
Her gaze was calm, unruffled. For
long moment she just stared at
the woman before her, cycling her
coolly.
Agatha was Just slightly ius-
tered. She had expected her to be
startled. "Well ?" she said, and
there was a small note of impa-
thence in her tone.
Il knew you were going to ask
me something like that" Molla
said, but even so, have made no
preparations for an answer. There
is only one thing can tell you at
present"
Molla paused deliberately, taking
full advantage Of the situation.
In the first place, as Tay's
mother, you have a right to know.
l have some ideas on the subject,
but I'm afraid you will have to ask
Tay if he is in love with me. He
has never told me-"
You're an intelligent girl; you
should know without his telling
you"
Molla smiled a tight little smile
Il can only guess. If you want me
to guess, would say :"
Molla cooked her head to one
side. But then" she said quizzi-
cally, why should l guess? may
guess wrong and be disappointed.
"Oh, then you ARE in love with
him"
Molla shrugged. IF I were to
say yes ="
Agatha drew herself up slightly.
That is why l am here. You cam
not say yes because 1t will do you
no good"
Il don't quite understand" Molla
said, but she knew exactly what
Agatha Whitworth was getting at.
She was interested, mainly, in see
ing how the woman handled II.
Agatha leaned forward and
patted Mollas' hand. you are
quite, quite beautiful and you're a
very sweet girl, but :" She
raised her eyebrows expressively,
Surely you must see the world Of
difference between you and Taylor.
For your own good you must see
that environment, background,
family. all play such an important
part in in -"
Agatha sat back again. Really,
my dear, you're much too nice a
person to be hurt. Don't you under
stand that even II Taylor did fall
In love with you he'd soon come
10 his senses. The final considera-
ton is too much to overlook.
Il know all this must sound cruel
10 you. but come now. don't YOU
agree? VIII you promise not to ac-
,ept any more encouragement from
raylor?"
10 Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26

rushed BY her husbands parents TO
the san Diego Naval Hospital when
the stork caught Up with the party.
The mother was detoured 10 Camp
Callan's Infrmary A. where the
baby Nas born-and where the
Army Medical Corps had a rather
different procedure 20 follow from
the usual Army routine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
S. E. Augusta NerUs

lily, Mrs. Stanley Kluska and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelinek, Mr..
and Mrs. George Polzin and family
attended the picture, The Eternal
Gift"
Mrs. William Hartman and daugh-
ter Christine and mother Mrs. stan
ley Kluska and granddaughter
Elaine Marie visited friends In
Milan Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Urban and
family, Detroit, spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. George Pol
Yin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mel
carek in Detroit Wednesday aud
found Mrs. Melcarek very i'll.
Kenneth Chambers, Saline. spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Z.
Notar and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
son spent Friday With Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Wurm. Ypsilanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Craft. Belle
vile. were Friday evening guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schechter and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frnak Nogler and
daughter Jean were in Ann Arbor
saturday evening.
Mrs. Albert Elka and daughter
Doris spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormund Minick and
sons. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cox, High
land Park. were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Myrtle Kinnicutt.
Mrs. William Hartman and daugh-
ter visited friends in Ypsilanti Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Smith and son and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-26
Dry Oklahoma ConCoCts
Real Victory Cocktail

OKLAHOMA CITY UP-In the
dry state Of Oklahoma there is one
and only one cocktail served
in dining rooms. with official ap
prevail.
An Oklahoma City coffee shop ad-
vertises on its menu the Victory
Cocktail" The price is % cents
It's guaranteed to help defeat Hitler
and the japanese.
The concoction is simple:
A glass of iced water and a Is
cent defense stamp.