davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-19
s. Novices 10 Start
Boxing Tomorrow
For D. T.. Titles
Senior Class DeudIine
Extended; Winners to
Be Awarded Belts

With SO novices on the firing line
and ready for action in the opening
round tomorrow night at Turner'S
Arena, District A. A. U. officials to-
day looked forward to a slam m-bang
slugfest for both individual and
team titles.
Bill McGeever's National Train
Ing School squad Of IA men was the
largest registered by Chairman Billy
Blake's committee last night, but
the scrap for team honors is con-
sidered a toss-up among the train
ing school, Apollo A. C. and Mer-
rick Club. The latter two entered
eight and seven men, respectively.
Entry Deadline Set Back.
Blake, meanwhile, announced that
the deadline for entries in the senior
class will be extended until next
Wednesday night after several
prospective candidates were unable
to report last night. More than a
score of seniors, including such we'll
known favorites as Buddy Thomas,
Pete Cilinski, Grover Davis, Nick
Latsios, AL Edick and Dick Mullen,
were weighed and examined last
night, but the committee believed
it best to extend the limit and give
all comers a crack at the titles.
The A. A. U. is injecting novel
note in this years tournament, pre-
senting multi-colored championship
belts with gold buckles such as were
worn by gladiators of another era
instead of the customary medals
to senior victors. Runners-up and
novice winners will receive the regu-
lar medals. The local body also
hopes to send a team to Boston
for the national tournament next
month, but a final decision in this
matter depends on the financial
success of the District tourney.
Good Welter Card Offered.
Tomorrow nights program will
open with preliminaries and wind
up with quarter finals, embracing
youngsters from 112 to lat pounds.
The latter division is crowded with
ambitious youngsters and Is ex-
pected to provide one of the eve
ning's outstanding tussles in the
fight between Don Hubscher OF
Apollo A. c. and Edsel Martz.
NOVICE CLASS.
(Preliminaries)
1928 pounds-Joseph McCreary tMerricD
vs. Allan Voyles IN. T. 81; Evert Bum
gardner (W. B. c. VS.. Al Graziano IN.
135 pounds-Keith Goolsby CMerrick)
147 pounds-Don Hubscher tApollo) VS..
Edsel Martz CW. B. c.; Ira kaplan (up.
attached VS.. George Lofty N. = 81:
Hs5S Sc John AR0Sk kksson s omps Rsa SosSn
tApoilo) VS.. Rex Sanders IN. Z. 81; Eide
Scarrow (unattached) VS.. George NC
Emtes lApollo>; Clinton spsiser tW cbSe p: e.
{sssagj T{s,ssagtj ADoll0' VS.. Bob Murphy 'unat-
(orarternnals)
vs. Eddie Ringef Prince aeoTses}; Winn
McCafferty IN. T. s. VS.. Sam Branden-
burg prince Georges).
lis pounds--Emmett Painter IN. 7. 81
4ouSiSS tADoIf0' VS.. william HODGES On
128 pounds-Eugene McGinnis u. 8. o.
VS.. Charles Fowler (W. B. c..
135 pounds-Richard Strobel (MerricD
vs.. Pete Takeshorse IN. T. 81.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Mats purchased Eddie
Goebel, a good hitter and fielder,
from Seattle Of the Pacific Coast
League. and he is expected to be
a big help in Washington's out
field.
Dey and McFadden Of Central,
ODea Of Eastern, Shanks of Tech
and Connor Of Business were
named on the all-high basket ball
team.
President Meiklejohn of Am
herst suggested that college ath-
letics be disarmed by doing away
with paid coaches. Sports should
be q student activity, he said, not
one largely conducted and man
aged by outsiders.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

are ex-local high stars, they haven't
had to be taught a great deal, but
Kali has developed them into a
woodworking combination, with
an emphasis on teamwork. There
are q couple Of local fives which
could take lessons from their passing
game.
Shenandoah stuck with its host for
about 10 minutes last night, at which
stage the score was 9-8. but the
Explorers then ran of IL points in q
row, and at half-time it was 1921.
The Virginians never got within
eight points Of the winners In the
last 20 minutes Of play. but Columbus
waited until the fading moments to
arfo hIieb {te f7pol u y,oiy,f n, q r0iy,
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Glass Marks 6. u. Cub
Five's S Play in Win
Over Loyo|a B
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. l9.-George-
towns freshmen lived up to their
press notices last hight in wallop-
ing Loyolas B squad, 59-13, In q
preliminary to the Hoya-Loyola
varsity clash.
The District team not only is the
best freshman outfit In its home
bailiwick, but one Of the best in the
East II last nights play was q
criterion. 1t rolled up 1856 lead
In the first half and outplayed its
host by a 33-7 margin in the final
stanZa.
Kostecka, with a points, and
Potoliccio, with II, paced the visitors.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Brewers Can Gain Leod
By Beating Bombers

Washington Brewers get their
opportunity to climb into a first
place tie in the American Basket
Ball Leagues second half tonight
as the result of a change in the
schedule which will send them
against the pace-setting Blue Bomb
ers at Wilmington.
Tonight's game will be the first
Of three In four nights for the
Brewers who will play Trenton
Saturday before coming home to
wind up the season at the Heurich
gym on Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
WI. High Reserves
Shine as Fairfax
Takes Beating

In a 1921 rout, a fast-breaking
Westinghouse High fairly swamp.
ed Fairfax beneath o flood of bas-
kets in a game In the winners gym
last night.
The Little Generals, who used
their second team during the greater
part of the game. grabbed a 1871
lead in the first quarter and 24-s
edge at the half.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Bitsy Too Small
For Navy Stoff
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Feb. 19. Bryan
CBitsy) Grant, former national
clay courts tennis champion, has
been turned down as an in
structor in the Nays physical
fitness program.
He was interviewed by 1t.
Comdr. Gene Tunney.
There were ITO Of us and only
10 were selected" he said. II
was too small and had no college
degree-that helps, you know"
Grant said he planned to take
his selective service physical next
week.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 19.-Al
Lujack, who has been q tower Of
strength In Georgetown's lineup
since getting his chance In a starting
role several weeks ago, and Charley
(Rubberlegs) Schmidt can take a
bow for the Hoyas' 41-31 victory over
Loyola here last night in one OF the
seasons tensest court duels.
It was Lujack, who missed only
two of six shots at the hoop, and Bill
Bornheimer who paced a first-haf
drive that netted the Washington
five a 23-18 lead In the first period.
Schmidt, an opportunist Of frst
water last season who usually came
through when the chips were down,
put the punch In q second-haf at
tack that enabled the visitors to
hold their advantage after Loyola
had pulled up within two points at
1890.
Loyola was very much in the game
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Downtrodden Anucostiu
Better Than Alumni

Anacostia may have finished last
In the interhigh basket ball series,
but its current team was better
than anything the alumni could
muster last night, the old grads
losing, 24-37.
Big Elmer Leukhardt scored 10
points for the current varsity, 6 of
them from the foul line.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Seitz PAGER as Dewitt
Downs Woodward

With Seitz setting the pace,
Dewitt School chalked up a 22-l7
victory over Woodward in a pre-
liminary to the American U.-Juni-
alta game.
Shrader and Noyes scored all Of
the losers points but couldn't match
the combined efforts of the half
dozen Dewitt men who shared in
the point-making.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
GreenbeIt Challenging
BIudensburq B for Title

Greenbelt's basket ball team was
ready to give Bladensburg's a stiff
battle for the Prince Georges County
championship tomorrow night, fol-
lowing its 30-15 victory over Oxon
Hill yesterday on the Oxon Hill floor.
1t was Greenbelt's fourth success
sive triumph and its eighth of the
season.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Tebbetts Of Tigers Signs

NASHUA, N. H, Feb. 10 (R.-
George (Birdie) Tebbetts, Detroit
catcher, said he had signed his l942
contract and was leaving for the
Tigers training camp. He admitted
he took slight salary cut.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
A. u Tourney Promises Fasy Scrsppng for Individual Team Laurel
Luiock and Schmidt Take Bow
For Hoyo Win Over LoyoIo

until the count reached 3o-34, when
1t crumbled with two minutes to 60.
Franny Brock and Bernie Thobe
were the Greyhounds' big guns, while
Buddy O'Grady, sensational Hoya
guard, turned in q brilliant exhibi-
ton Of floor playing.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Charlotte Hall Beaten
By Goal as Tilt Ends
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpetcn 70 tue 8tet,
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, Feb.
ia shot which went through the
basket as the gun sounded to end
the overtime period cost Charlotte
Halls basket ball team a 1923 de-
cision to Baltimore's Park School
in addition to an outright claim
of the States "B" conference cham
pionship.
Cady, Charlotte Halls high scorer,
gave the Cadets brief lead in
the extra period, but two goals by
Lowengood tied the score and won.
It was the Halls third defeat in
10 games and forced 1t into q tie
with Towson Catholic for the con-
ference title.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Totals----16 941 Totals--15 <34
Hslf-tims score-0eorgetown, %; Lo-
yola, IS.
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Totals III 10 A Totals 8 II 80
Free throws missed-Army. Rebh. l.;
Simpson, 3; White. l.: Murphy, 81 Mary
land. Baitz, !; Travis, /; Duval, 8.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Byhom Fu|fiIIs Early Promise
As American Drubs Junioto

will assure them of a berth IN the
Mason-Dixon Conference playo6.
Evening star., 1942-02-19
Its final 2l-point margin

Totals 20 8 e6. Totals
Evening star., 1942-02-19

Loyola was very much in the game
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Three From Nearby
Maryland Listed as
Killed in Action
1t. King, Seret. Harris
And Pvt. MoIIohun
Among Army Casualties

The names OF three nearby Mary
land soldiers we're added officially
by the War Department today to
the list Of men killed in action or
who died Of wounds In the fighting
in the Philippines.
They were First 1t. Olin @. King
Of Silver Spring, Pvt. Alvey G. Mol
lohan of Brentwood and Sergt. How
ell H. Harris, jr., of Capitol Heights.
There were no names on today's
list from the District or Virginia.
The War Department announced
May / that a Distinguished Service
Cross had been awarded posthu-
mously to 1t. King, whose wife, Mrs.
Dora King, 8116 Hartford avenue
Silver Spring. was notified on April
% that her husband had been killed
in battle defending his country"
He was graduated from George
Washington University law school
two years ago and was employed
later in the War Department.
Son Born in August.
1t. King was living in Alexandria,
Va. when he was called into active
service last June. His son, Wayne
Owen King, was born August 3.
nearly a month after his father
sailed for the Philippines. He also
Is survived by his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Olin King of Salt
Lake City, and two sisters. Miss
Edith King of Ogden. Utah, and
Mrs. June Taylor of Salt Lake City.
Pvt. Mollohan Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mentor C. Mollohan of
1902 Upshur street, Brentwood. Ac-
cording to the information received
by his parents, he was wounded at
Nichols Field in the Philippines on
December 8, transferred to Austria
liza, where he died February 8.
Pvt. Mollohan was born in Cot
tage City, Md, and moved to Brent
wood when 4 years old. He went to
school there, attended the Mount
Rainier Md High School and Nc
Kinley High School in Washington.
He was 10 years old when he entered
tiic iuly All SOt po LII 1900. 11S
received his training in Hawaii.
worked on planes in California for
year and then went 10 the
Philippines In 1910.
Has Brother In Navy.
Besides his mother and father, he
Is survived by brother, Harold, a
petty officer In the Navy. and three
sisters, Miss Catherine Mollohan,
who Is taking advance training as
a nurse at Sibley Hospital: Miss
Mary Louise Mollohan, graduate
nurse Of New York, and Miss Helen
Mollohan, a Government employe.
Sergt. Harris was killed In action
January ~. A veteran Of ~ years
Of Army service. he was attached to
the Goth Pursuit Squadron in the
Philippines. Born in Capitol Heights,
he was educated In the public
schools there. enlisted at the age
Of l8 and was serving his third tour
Evening star., 1942-05-13
1n Mrn1urtant

AsHBY. LOUISE L. A tribute Of love
hoE i asHRy + o, who ssssea ofs M Pso
Years ago today. May iS. 1870 "
Her spirit and the loving, devoted life
she lived with us will linser in our mem
pEVoTED His1H !Hsr'e5 CHILDREN. ARTHUR, LINTON,
ELLA AND JOHN PETERS.
Nobody knows but Jesus how miss you.
HER LONELY CHILD. JANE.
Of dss2 {oHN john n Hgop 1yHF %em15 Ssg
left us one year ago today, May 13, 1o41.
Just line, true and tender.
Just TO show we still remember
THE CHILDREN.
ory Of ALICE BRAxToN cosTLEI. Who
departed this life three years ago today,
May 13, 1899.
Oh, how we have missed you, dear wife
At the end Of three lons years,
There's still that strange, sad silence
That dlms our eyes with tears
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall.
But you are not dead to us who love you
YoHh 4HSJ 55HN aSg2tEP tEP HGE
HYMAN, GLADYS M. LEE.
CROSS. JOSEPH LEE. In loving re-
membrance Of our beloved husband and
away one year ago today, May 13, 1941.
There was never a father more perfect,
There was never a friend more true;
There was never person In all the Worlo
That could equal, dear father, you.
A father who gave us the best of his life,
Who cherished our secrets and sorrows
Who taught us to love, who taught us to
My father in Heaven, God bless him today.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
FINCH beo1as SESroM SON. EDw1N Il 9ynT
! FINCH. who passed away two years ago
today. MAY 13. 1910.
Sunshine passes shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlaSts all
MOTHER.
HAMILTON. JOHN. In loving remem-
brance of our dear father. JOHN HAMIL-
TON, sho, os5 ls5t us nine years ago today
At the end of the road there lies gate
to a garden fair.
A place of rest and happiness with sun
Where hearts at last are free from pain
and sorrows crushing load;
And where our loved ones wait for us In
peace at the end Of the road:
HIS CHILDREN.
HAMILTON. JOHN. Sacred TO the mem
ory q my beloved husband; JOHN + HAN, W
''0A'' '' " MARY HAMILTON.
JENKINS. CAROLINE sIRDONIA AND
brance OF our parents. mother, CAROLINE
sIRDoNIA JENKINS & Tho left US frst: or or
! May 13. then dad, WILLIAM EDWA ARD
| JENKINS. on May a.
In the heart of Jesus, deep,
Our dear parents lie asleep;
Never a sorrow, never a care,
Only happiness with Him to share.
Sad and lonely We linger here,
Waiting our time to meet you there
THREE DAUGHTERS, HAZEL, LUCY AMI
OLA.
POWELL. GEORGE W. A tribute Of
love to the memory OF our father and
grandfather. GEORGE w. POWELL. who
died two years ago today, May 13, 1910.
Loved, remembered and lonsed for always
HIS DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN
SCOTT, VICTORIA MAE. A tribute Of
dear mother, VICTORIA MAE SCOTT
who entered into eternal rest Ave year.
HER DEVOTED SON. WARREN Z SCOTT
Evening star., 1942-05-13

It's an old American custom TO
spring to the aid Of your country
in an hour Of peril. Buy all the
War bonds and stamps you can.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Cow Gets Brown Sugar
Despite Rotion Limits

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HOLSTEIN, Wis-Fobes
Ormsby Hengerveld de Kaul. a reg
istered Holstein. placidly munches
a pound of brown sugar daily in
Farmer Harry Goebels barn with
full approval Of the Wisconsin
Sugar Rationing Board.
The COW was stricken with an
ailment that could be cured most
effectively by brown sugar-a pound
a day.
The local Sugar Rationing Board
ruled, however, that 1t could not
issue the COW a rationing card.
Mr.. Goebel then secured a pre-
scription from a veterinarian, call
ing for the sugar, and presented
his case to Elmer H. Grootemaat,
State sugar rationing administrator
Mr.. Grootemaat held that where
qualified doctor prescribes sugar
1t was proper to ration it in extra
amounts, even II it went to an
animal.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Drathh

WATSON. FRED. Suddenly, on Mon
Day s,S May H. 49 1S12 q his Ses,dsnse ns 19a1
and m James watson. Two sisters-in-isw
Sadie and Julia Watson; two nieces. Janice
and Vivian Watson, and . nephew, Sam
Watson, jr., also survive.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangementl
by Montgomery Bros, 1902 18th st. NV.
wHITTINGTON, JOSHUA Z. Departed
this life Monday, May ] l.. 1912. at his
Iesdsnes l2t1 MaEyand n.,1s.d Ave 5ns ms
band Of Josephine whiftinston, beloved ia
ther OF Go1dens, Steven and Beatrice
Wilmington, He also is survived by other
relatives and many friends. Remains ma y
be viewed after IL. noon Thursday. May
IA. at his late. residence.
Funeral Friday: May IS; .. nm; from N
st. s.w.. Rev G. T. Long ofiicistins. Rels- :
tives and friends invited. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
W'HITTINGTON, J. T. Oficers and
w members Of Jonathan Davis
~, Consistory, No. /. 32nd Degree.
WA A. A. S. R., are hereby notified
TO- to attend the uI,l.l midnignt service
n: s fsss!a.;
May IA. 1912
ABNER MOORE. C. in C.
MELVIN j. KEY, K. S. & A
WOODS, ARTHUR. On Tuesday. May
u. 1912, in Washington. D.. c., ARTHUR
WOODS, son Of Joseph Wheeler. Woods
Helen Hamilton Woods.
Services at ST. Johns Church, 324o 9
am. Interment private.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Roosevelt found himself virtually
out of Job today. but ready to go
into court to obtain reinstatement.
He was Howard T. Wheeler, Al
year-old language professor at
Santa Sosa Junior College, whose
scuffle with Otto Carl Ross. 33. an
engineering instructor, was described
last night before the college Board
of Trustees.
The trustees then voted not to
renew Mr.. Wheeler's contract.
I'm going to sue. probably for
defamation of character, If the
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Twin Girls Births Mark
Alexandria BIuckout

Twin girls were born at the Alex
andria Hospital last night, one ar
irving 10 minutes before the black
out, the other 10 minutes after
the city had been plunged into
darkness.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Tritt of 1908 King street
Alexandria. The early arrival
weighed 3 pounds, 7 ounces, the
second. pounds, 2 ounces,
Physicians kept shielded lights
burning in the delivery room when
the blackout began.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Cites Her Experience
In Nutrition Class

CHICAGO.-A Red Cross food
and nutrition class instructor gave
members a questionairre, on which
was this query:
What, if any, educational back
ground in nutrition or home eco
nomics have you had?"
One woman answered:
Have been eating for many
years"
Evening star., 1942-05-13

board fires me-" Mr.. wheeler told
reporters.
Mr.. Wheeler said he threw cup
Of coffee at Mr.. Ross and then came
to blows with him last Friday when
the engineering professor referred
to President Roosevelt as . Com
munist.
Mr.. Ross denied he had ever called
the President Communist and said
he merely was criticizing the admin
istration's farm policy.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Children Denied Sugar,
They Live in Austria
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich.-Rationing ON
cials conceded that the four children
of a 63-year-old Lansing man might
be in dire need of sugar, but can
celled all but one of his five appli-
cations for war ration books.
Investigation revealed the four
children are living in Austria.
Officials said the man, who came
to this country from Austria In
1928, not only demanded five books
but also sugar to go with them.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Today with shortages dong and rising the public might nghdy
than
Chambers
firmly his complete funeral that includes
casket and 60 other features his established prce-$o5
S165, S265 and
Evening star., 1942-05-13
UarnH uf UhankH

MeLENDON, WILLIAM B. We wish TO
express our sincere gratitude to the pastor,
members OF the Baptist Seminary CO.
workers OF the Bureau of EnEraving and
Printing, the Testing Division of the Navy
Yard the Annuitant Society and relatives
neishbors and friends for their ioral trib-
utes and kind EXPRESSIONS of sympathy
during the recent illness and death Of the
hte WILLIAM B. McLENDON.
THE FAMILY
SMITH, JAMES II. We wish to express
cur deepest appreciation and thanks to
our many friends for their kind MESSAGES
81 sympathy. THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Teachers Fight
Over Roosevelt.
Coffee Hurled

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Calf. May ia
professor who broke the solemnity
of a faculty lunchroon by throwing
a cup of coffee at another instructor
Evening star., 1942-05-13

Of duty in the Philippines. He was
10 years old.
He Is survived by his father,
Howell H. Harris, 245 Eighth street
Sc; two brothers, Theodore Harris,
1886 Thirty sixth street NV, and
Charles Harris, Capitol Heights,
and five sisters. Miss Sarah Harris
Of Washington. Mrs. w. G.. Bixler
Mrs. A. G. Cover, Mrs. l.. s. Croft
and Mrs. c. J. McGrew OF Arlington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Third Labor
Conference In
Cincinnati

Ruth Taylor, labor colmnlst
for a number of years and who
is now earring on the work of
the recent Doctor Charles Stet-
zle, will speak on the value of
the Labor Press at the third in a
series of regional Labor and Ed
ucational Conferences sponsored
by the Ohio State Federation of
Labor to be held Sunday morn
ing and afternoon, Feb. Is, in
the Roof Garden of the Gibson
hotel, Cincinnati.
Miss Taylor writes occasional
articles for the Newark Leader.
The second in this series of
conferences was held in Newark
Jan. Is, and proved such an out
standing success that it attrac-
ted great deal of attention, not
only in Ohio, but from other
parts of the country. Ernest
Winkler who spoke in Newark,
will also speak at the Cincinnati
meeting, as will Michael J. Ly-
den, president, and Thomas j.
Donnelly, secretary treasurer of
the Ohio State Federation of
Labor.
The meeting in Cincinnati will
be open to the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Florence Kaiser,
272 OakWood Avenue.
Newark, Ohio,
Plaintiff,
VS. Case No. 32.07

Florence Kaiser,
272 Oakwood Avenue.
Newark, Ohio,
Plaintiff,
VS.. Case No. 327O7
Mary Eisert ct al,
Defendants.
Frank Eckert and Mary Eckert,
who reside at jackson, in the
State a of Mis5ssipPb h W Gay [akf of anH mo-
airy, 1912, the plaintiff, Florence
Kaiser filed her petition in Par
tition against them in the Court
of Common Pleas Of Licking
County, Ohio, the same being Case
Partition of certain real estate IN
said petition described, to-wit:
Situated in the city of Newark.
County of Licking and State of
Ohio. and bounded and described
FIRST PARCEI~Being in, lots
numbered Forty Six Hundred and
Fifty-three and Forty Six Hundred
and Fifty-four (4653 and 4654) in
Brown and Hughes first addition
same appears, on record in Volume
Of plat Book page 220 in the Re-
corders office in said county of
SECOND PARCEL-Being in lot
Thirty Eight Hundred seventy
The prayer of said petition in
partition is for the partition of
said real estate and for other
equitable relief. Said defendants
are required to answer said petit
tion on or before the 10Th day Of
February, 1912, or judgment will
be taken against them.
FLORENCE KAISER,
Plaintiff.
WALTER DUNWOODY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J 15-22-29 + 5-12-19
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

c.. F. Williams, association
president, asserted that restau-
rant sugar sources already were
limited by the war production
board to 80 per cent of the Feb
ruary, 1941, sales and further
curtailment was expected.
He said restaurant operators
would have to determine their
own methods of dispensing sug-
ar, but suggested distributing it
in paper envelopes, serving cube
sugar, putting sugar in coffee
when it is poured, and serving it
to the customer at the table.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Spalding Study club members
were guests of Mrs. 7. j. DAILY
in her home in 21st street Feb.
10.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Monday Mite Pinochle club
members were entertained in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoov-
er in 30th street.