davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
Injunction
In
Mining Case

Judgment was on record in
Vance Superior Court today con-
hnUing an Injunction growing out
oi workings ON the tungsten mineral
lands IN Townsville township IN this
county. Tho issue was argued he
fore Judge r. Hunt Parker in cham
berS Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning. and the Judgment WAS or
dercd by the court and put upon the
records today.
Halle Mines. Inc. which has Dur-
chased considerable acreage in the
tungsten deposit territory. brought
Suii against Il. G.. l.asSitcr in SUPER
!nr court here. seeking To cIioin
L;,SSitcr from any workings on Ger
tam property Involved. Property
ii'c$ ana title we're the issue.
a temporary Injunction was OBJ
tanned al "a hearing before ;,,d.r
". {. Harris IN Raleigh several
weeks ago. judy" Harris made the
case rctirn:ibl" before .Iudgr Par
hcr h"r" this W"rk.
Tine suit t., on Ia, civil calendar Of
superior c".m' '"r .,dlt,nctiuu next
"r"k, and the uIunctirn continued
ny Jud&r Parker j. effective uuii,
III" l!liE;ii."n u.s. c.nri,t.d ia n.,.,r:,I
court pr"c"du:r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
CAN'T Leads
Extra Points

Durham. oct CT may not be
news for an end tO score l. points
i'll three football games. but when Il
flankman can iun the trick without
ever officially entering q ball game
as big Bob CAN'T al tho DuEc Bluc
Devils has done. it is time Tor hlH 10
take out u membership card IN thC
imagician'S Uuluu
As regular ~ ClJCMWuln. the liz
foot-thrcc end who tips the scale; At
mighty POS pounds t~nt, onto the
field every time his Blue Du,v
teammates crash over tur q tJucu-
down and jus, about a. regularly
sends the pigskin sailing through HE
Upright all while the timers watch
Is stopped.
But all in all il has bCCn a streak
OF bad luck Tor the Duke senior The
way the whole business has occur
red. for if he had not broken tire"
bones in his right hand during 1t
preseason scrimmagc. he would
probably have tailed q few touch.
downs on his own TO lead not only
the Devils but also Southern Con-
ference scorers.
The way the record now stances.
Cant! is fOurth-high man in ths ranks
of his powcrl laden Blue Devil COZ
leagues. only seven points behind
wingbaCk Lloyd Biount who Is tops
in the historic league. scoring pa
radc.
Cool as an iceberg ~ January.
CAN'T goes about his chores win Il
watChmakcr's precision and sOmr
times makes tUcw twice Just TO.
good measure In the til' with the
North CWpllng pr"-Flichtmcn. the
Duh" srnlOr cooked his truc-ip" after
the second Dcvii touchdown and rs
expected sent the bail suuarCly
through The middle oi Nv" "ral posts.
But when hC va. halfway bacl; f.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
CHAPTER TlvENrY-NINE

ADAM and his :orrmc- th,p die
cussed ways ana means of iIcreas-
ing production regardless of the
"iScolir2sementS they were con-
Stantly facing.
HcttihE needed materials is an
other headache one of the men
said.
Il know" Adam replied. EVERY
factory faces that particular head
acne. Wen have to do what we can
WIN what we've got-and Eope for
the best"
lie knew rs he said II that he
sounded like IA pollyanna in pants
iul' even so. he had TO make An
EFFORT mt being cheerful. l, might
help the general morale of Tho
pace II he. the head of the factory.
appeared to he not too worried
lie said II smiling $50 long" rs
the men left. and then slimned
u"Wh INTO his chair. lie couldn't
nave felt a greater weight OF re-
Sponsibility if. like Atlas. he car
red the world upon his shoulders
n short time later Susan Potter
came III. Sh" looked sweet and do
iheStic III Il white outfit that some
what rcSembleG the sort nurses
wore. Eut When Adam ynw her ex-
preston he felt his heart ,lron
More trouble! II VAS written .,II
over Susan's face.
Now what: >" lie said. trying not
10 sound AZ low as lie felt.
It's the sugar" said Susan. IFS
partly salt"
Good Lord"' said Adam.
AMI that's not ALL" said Susan
looking distressed. II ruined y.
whole batch If cornstarch prrd-
ding"
How"
with the mixture of sugar and
salt"
How did it happcn?" Adam
asked. Il mean-the mixing Of salt
and sugar"
Il don't KNOW" said Susan. "AIlI
L Know is that I dipped what I.
needed from the bag-and then
when tasted the pudding | nearly
fell over" She made Il wry face. 1T
was terrible"
did You investigate 20.
asked tho pantry woman. and
several others Susan replied. but
all tley could tell me was that the
bag was just as it had been deliv-
cred"
Did you telephone the grocer"
II did. And lie said there was
nothing but sugar in the bag
when it left his store"
Adam said nothing. But he won |
Gcrcd If the pantry woman was
turning sahotcur. 1t began To look
as though no enc could be trusted. .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
K1WANIS MEETING

ne klWaniS club. along with other
c.N.c clubs IL Henderson. Viii nee,
"hn H. stat" NiS"-d Thur day nigh,
al go "'cl"cn. MEAD al the rr,.t.
lar Friday evening" meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
Honors Given
Boy Scouts.
At Meeting

a large number of Boy Scouts were
recommended for advancement, nv
the advancement committee "A, !.
meeting Tuesday evening. The COM
mittce consisted of b. l.. Wells. ]. II.
King, A. e. Hoover. J. G. Page and
!. w. Ehret. Those recommended len,
advancement were:
Second class. Billy Harris. Jimmy
Daniel. Jim Duke. Billy Williams.
Badger Clark. all of Troop 30, and
John HazelhurSt. of Troop 81.
FIRST class. John Balty. George
Duke, Jackie Turner. Tommic RuSu
all of Troop 30. and Sidney Green.
Troop 81.
Star rank. Lyman Mclean. Troop
30: Billy Payne. Ben Scott. Alex
Watkins. III. and Bobby SLACK. Troop
81.
Scout organization award--Hrnuks
l.angs,On, Troop 81.
Merit Badges:
W"udcarvin2 Marshal, pinnCll. I.v-
man Mclean, Russell Mel .c.ln. John
Faulkner. Richard Mcqueen. Dewey
Wells, John Baity and Tommy Rose.
all Of Troop 81.
Personal health, Tommy Rose. 30.
Persona health. public h"alth ami
iirSl aid. I'D M"r;,i. Tr""p n
Safely. Harold CruHd..r.
Safety, wood carving and iri.p-
nal health. Sidney Green.
Pioneering and life saving. Etn
nett Perry.
First aid. Allison Dixon.
liandicrait. Ben Scott.
Civic duty: {. ID. Hamm. 25 hours:
Sidney Green, Harold Cr0wdcr. 30
hours each; Station Bass. Alex Wat
kinS, Jr.. Bennett Perry. - hours
each: Frank RnbmdS. 100 hours: l.y-
man MCLcaH. 1875 hours: .I.hm Falk
ncr. 25D hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06

1 tempt at lrbtnccc .p,,t H., .~o,
through with the ioh nj ,n,e
play wv " ''''
Good pirIr, said Adam Ian, hi;
voice sounded sort of b,I,o,,. L.,
thought. "e
a lot of things occun;ed hi. ,;r,.
after Susan had zone un u,a,,, ~,
his daily insnection of ~. foat.
from end 10 end mi go, -,
side. EVERYTHING onnc,rod tn W.
working smootbIv-and vol ba ,an
an uncas,, f.o,;,,. W. ne ia"
tory that was doing war work wo,
rather like walking ON ion or , wn,
caro. or the calm before Tho storn,
or the match placed too cIo., 10
the key of now,Icr "
IT. s,onnod Gov ,,
o.. ','Ple" ior Il Whilc beside
ING machine AMI ',a; d p"NSh-
"Notbing nro,,io, :. ' ~
an exir,6rr;nar,. . "''a D..o, III
Than :, norron,i,, go, 49, ''''lor,
poIisbeL tnnIn '"''' WI '''"
"No there isn,, &, chi, Alan
,o,,,, ,', D,. .nnt' Aa'u Auhm. HE
even nretticr u,ton az" Nv: H"a'' II )
think what lie .o;na ~ nE IP "
~. soihS 10 ~
Adam Inft innn o,
tween bis h,ows 1,a,, p".nsi o",
cuss ,bn, Otto In,t ,,hi, l." a,'a.i,
he so oosb.d,rn nI,a.nS,, ,,I'
nsrticuin, ii,"n 49, '. '"' at ','iS
went b,cI, I'm hi. oa;ca i'o
Brenda I.iyh won,. van ,o oau
her al nnr. :" p,,t,, ,rn - you W oa',
him.
"'Thanks said Adam, Ar, .
entlv he h,d Rrepdo nn H. ,,.;ia
Pm COMING I'm ,orI,, t,;. w..
ming" Brenda said "T mnc, ,no w.,
before rer.or.aI" '1 ''e You
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
gls = : 4, "! A2 o.! ]!
WaTkINS e. mRiGHTTi-1 20

I'm terribly sorry" Susan was
saying. Here I've been working
Tor Il week. and go and spoil all
mat food. And 1 was so sure !
could save you money"
Don't let 1t get you down." said
Adam. ITS not your fault"
i should have tasted the sugar
before 1 put it in the pudding" she
said self-accusingly.
Perhaps you'd better do that
from now on" said Adam YEARLY.
Meanwhile, hop down to the gro
GERS with one of the boys from The
cafeteria and get n fresh bag. BE
sure and test it before you leave
The store. and don't let it get out of
your sight"
III do that" said Susan. And
no oncll touch that sugar. even if
nave to sit on it," She forced n
smile. And thanks. Adam, for he
ing so nice about it,"
VIC no reason to be otherwise I"
sald Adam. AS said, it's not your
ia'iit. Just one of those things that
happcn-at times like this"
Susan came nearer. Ion mean
you you suspect someone she
said. lowering her voice.
Adam managed Il grin. Susan
Potter" lie said. "Sllspecting peo-
pl" is getting TO he Il habit Of mine
Ana when You go back to the
Kitchen. you NIGH: tell the pantry
woman 10 come up to my office"
Don't De too hard on her.
please" Susan said. She's feeling
badly enough about it. She was
weeping when l left"
okAy.' said Adam. But lie felt
suddenly hard ana unsympathetic.
Perhaps the woman's tears we're
only Il blind.
Susan turned to go. "In GER
family feel like rehrarsIng n play
after this" she said. And TO-
nights orr first full rehearsal"
Maybe having the play to
plunge into when evening comes is
L good Thing for us both," said
n''"i". ili'll. suddenly, lie asked,
How arc things with Bill?"
Susan gave him n quick look.
Hes still trying 10 make that deal
with Alicia Carter, if that's what
you mean"
shes slow in making up her
mind. isn't she?"
She is. Molasses in January is
speedy compared 10 Alicia"
Adam smiled. Bill seemed n lit
tie e upset the other night
when he dropped in at the re-
hearsal," he SAID. Il hope he
doesn't object to your working
mere. and - and taking the role
also"
oh. he gets a little riled at
times" said Susan with an at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
AROUND TOWN
ONE LICENSE

a marriage I.rcnsc WAS is,rd by
IA" register "i deeds Tuesday in D.l-
las Th"ina- lIgI kins and Glady,
Lyons. c"lprcd. both al lie .drrsnn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
RALEIGH NURSERY SCHOOL

NIChnIOld. va. OCT. 2.-Tnr re-
sional office of the Federal Works
Agency has forwarded To Jesse O.
SandcrSon, superintendent OF the
Board al Education nj Raleigh. y. c..
Il check drawn on the United States
Treasury for 81 .D63.3l. repre-, cnlin.
the second payment on Il Federal
contribution OF $l4.49O To aid IN the
maintenance and operation of nursery
school facilities Tor the children of
working mothers. Kenneth Marr:wcl!.
FWA regional director. announced
Scawccd was used by the Germans
in World War ! TO seal grcnadcS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06

Purple martins migrate in huge
!iuckS numbering ;cns of thousands.
The indians once believed the con
sumption Of salt hastcucd death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-06
DRIVING CHARGE

Herman MCGhc". white man. was
tried III recorders court TODAY on
charges Of drunken driving. and Wa
SlvcI four months ON the roads. sus.
pended on payment al $50 fine and
costs and on condition of benz of
good behavior and not viola:c any
law Tor two years. and his driving
ljcc1Sc beng revoked.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
WiIfrid ". Lawson Rites
Scheduled for Today

Wilfrid w. Lawson, 50, a native
of Washington and former dean at
the State Agriculture and Mechan-
ical Institute at Normal, Ala, was
killed Saturday by a bull on his
dairy farm at Boyds, Md.
Mr.. Lawson was born and received
his early education here. On grad
uating from the old M Street High
School, now Dunbar High School,
he was awarded a scholarship to
Syracuse University and was grad
uated from it's school of agriculture
during the World War
He was appointed a lieutenant in
the Army Intelligence Corps and
saw service in France. After the
war he became teacher at Agri.
cultural and Industrial State Teach
ers College. Nashville, Tenn, an6
taught there for eight years, later
becoming dean of the Alabama Ool-
lege. He also taught for two years
at Delaware State College at Dover
and later took course in animal
husbandry at the State Agricultural
Farm at Beltsville, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Georgia r. Lawson; son, James
J. Lawson. and two grandchildren
Funeral services will be at o'clock
today at the Mcclure Funera!
Home, 1920 Ninth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terV
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Lois Robinson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lois Gar
wood Robinson, IS, of 1885 Bilt-
more street NV, were held yester-
day at the S. H. Hines funeral home.
290l Fourteenth street NV, with
the Rev. Harry L. Bell, pastor of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
officiating. Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Robinson, who had been in
Ill health since an automobile acci-
dent several months ago, died of a
heart attack Monday while visiting
relatives in Darlington, S. C. She
was the wife of Noah r. Robinson,
developer of the Indian Spring Park
subdivision in Silver Spring, Md.
She had been a resident of the
District for 35 years and was a
native Of North Carolina. She was
member of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church and the National
City Christian Church and was a
member of their missionary So
cietieS.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by son, Charles T. Robinson
OF the Montgomery County police
force; a daughter, Mrs. Jack B.
O'Neill; three brothers, T. G. Willis
OF Silver Spring, r. @. Willis of
Currituck, N. c., and A. J. Willis
Of Manteo, N c.; a sister, Mrs. r.
V. johnson of Norfolk, Va, and
three grandsonS.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
In Mrmnrtant
ALE NDER, MABEL

ALEXA AMBER, MABEL DAWSON
FRENCH MARIE DAWSON. In sad bot
DAWSON ALEXANDER. who departed this
iife Two years sgo TO-DAY; october :. 1871,
and MARIE DAWSON FRENCH, ten years
ago, June 10, 1888
AT home on the beautiful hills Of God.
BY the valley OF rest so fair:
Some day, some time, when our task Is
done,
DEyoTED S0, SISTERS; SUSIE B ANDER
ALEXANDER, MABEL DAWSON. A
mother, MA BEL DAWSON ALEXANDER.
Uho departed this life two years ago today,
am so lonesome without you. mother.
l shed many silent tears:
cen never forget you.
LOVING pAUGHER H9 Fl f' NAoM "a mi Rcks ishs
brown, BETTY. In loving and sacred
mohe 81 f9 0RsS sRo1H %oh5 Hbo nd sand
Der :, 1885.
How happy are the saints above
su Who now once 6sv were tsse s0Tr0Tns here
HER W7ybeNH b2y5NG DAUGHTER, ROSA V.
Resting by the waters fair;
You are waiting for my coming
LoySo' 'ns sRaSbDAUGHrER ssRf5 sa56f9 lhsFe PEARL
COOKE, CHARLOTTE BEATRICE. In
charished Chtid IN. memory ~, Of my dear and Dc,
COOKE, who departed this lie at New
Porif;o Pio,R R, l. one year ago today, october
Loving and kind in all her ways
Upright and lust 70 The end Of her days
YOUR SISTER, GIMME.
JOHNSON, MARY ELIZABETH. A trib-
daushter NARY ELizABETTH' u JoHNsoN. HT SoS!
who passed away one year ago today
October :, 94".
bs God is good oe He gave me strength to
who really knows how bitter is my loss
Tis sweet 20 think We will meet again
where parting is no more And that the
one l love so well has only gone before.
hs Wh Know 9ny Is one last @ RoDe Ds2.y in yes and
" ''''' ''' Cd" come 10 MoTHER. HoT1
MASON, SARAH f. Sacred to the men,
:, 1889.
REy, AND MRS. W. R. JONES AND OLIVE
brance Of our dear father. WILLIAM c.
ODEN, who passed away nineteen year.
ago today
Nothing can take away
The love our hearts hold dear:
Fond memories lnger every day.
Remembrance keeps YOU near.
AS we loved you. so we miss you.
In our hearts you are always near
Loved, remembered, longed for always.
Bringing many a silent tear
THE FAMILY
SMITH. IDA V. In loving remembrance
81 OUT mother, and grandmother. IDA V.
ago today, October r, 933
precious one from us has gone.
A voice we used to hear is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
EULA DONAHCO FAMILY
, WHITTED, WILLIAM y. tribute TO
tha sad memory of our dear husband and
father, WILLIAM D WHITTED, Who
passed away six years ago today, Octo-
ber :. 1887
He met God in the morning
When the dav was at its best
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Chester R. Thrift Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Chester r..
Thrift, Al. assistant superintendent
of the House press gallery, will
be held at l pm. tomorrow. at
the Chambers Georgetown funeral
home, Thirty first and M streets
NV. Burial will be in Union Gene
terry. Leesburg, Va.
Members of Congress paid tribute
to Mr.. Thrift. who had worked at
the Capitol for more than 20 years
He was a native of Washington and
had been associated with news
papermen most of his life.
Mr.. Thrift, who died Tuesday
after suffering stroke at his home,
1918 Thirty-third street NV, is
survived by his widow, Mrs Vir-
ginia Thrift; a son, Chester R.
Thrift, jr., and two brothers, Leon
ard Thrift Of Alexandria, and Cliff
ton Thrift of Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Wendell Wilkes Sister
Dies in Bridgeport, Conn.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Miss Julia
E. Willkie, 81. elder sister of Wendell
l.. Willkie, died today at a Bridge
port Comm hospital.
An educator bacteriologist and
linguist, Miss Willkie was associated
with an aircraft company in Bridge
port for the past two years An
announcement from Mr.. Wilkes
office here said she suffered a cere-
bral hemorrhage yesterday
Mrs. Willl:ie. wife of the 1910 Re-
publican presidential nominee. and
his son. 1t. q. g. Philip Willkie,
were with Miss Willkie until late
last night. Mrs. Charlotte Phil of
Washington. another sister, also ar
rived last night.
Also surviving are three other
brothers. Col Robert T Willkie, on
duty in the South Pacific: H. Fred
Willkie, Louisville, and Edward z.
Willkie, Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

up man and assistant foreman.
He served as chief cost clerk for
the GPO from 1907 to 1923 when
he was made superintendent of &C
counts and buGget officer. In 1885
ne was appointed assistant con-
troller and held that position at
the time of his retirement in 1887.
Mr.. Wallace was graduated from
George Washington University in
1906. He became member of the
International Typographical Union
IN 1892
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Gertrude c. Wallace; son. Col
James H. Wallace, on the general
staff corps of the Army Air Forces,
and a daughter. Mrs. Marie G.
Spates of Silver Spring, Md.
A requiem mass will be sung at 9
am. Saturday al St. Anthony's
Church, 3412 Twelfth street NE.
Preceding the mass, services will be
held at $50 am. at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-10-07
DR.. George H. Bell, II,
Eye Surgeon, Dead
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Dr. George
Huston Bell, II, ophthalmologist on
the staff of the New York Eye and
Ear Infirmary for 43 years and
author of two text books on eye
surgery, died Tuesday.
Born in Sidney, Va, his father,
the late Dr. William Bell, was a sur
geon on the staff of Gen. J. E. B.
Stuart. Confederate cavalry leader.
Dr.. Bell was educated at Augusta
Military Academy, Staunton, Va,
and received his medical degree
from the University of Virginia in
1897.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Eight Polio Cases Found
In Virginia in Week
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Oct. THE
State Health Department yesterday
announced eight cases of infantile
paralysis were reported in Virginia
during the week which ended Octo-
Der 2.
This was the largest number re-
ported in any one week within the
last year, but Health Department
officials discounted any thought of
an epidemic.
Five of the cases were in Botetourt
County and one each was reported
by Richmond City and Buchanan
and Southampton Counties.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Dr.. Leo Buereer, 81,
Noted Surgeon, Dies
By the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Dr. Leo
Buerger, 64, surgeon and urologist
who devised several medical instru-
ments and made known generally
the pathological condition called
Buerger's Disease, died yesterday.
Born in Vienna, he was brought
to this country when a baby.
In 1917, he operated on Sarah
Bernhardt here and several months
later when the surgeons daughter,
Yvonne, was born, the actress asked
that the child be her goddaughter
and bear her name. Yvonne Sarah
Bernhardt Buerger died a year ago.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

f., aiIcr a
long illness.
A native OF
C in c / n n a t i.
Ohio, MI. Wal
lace was ap-
pointed to the
Gov ern m e Mt
Printing Office
as a printer in
1895 through the
first civil serv-
ice examination
for the GPO. He
served success
sively as COM
positor, linotype
o,,erotor p,oke-
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Dr.. Edwin L. Miller, 81,
Hospital Founder, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 7.-Dr Edwin
Lee Miller, 81, widely-known surgeon
and founder of st. Luke's Hospital
here, died last night. He had been
i'll with heart ailment for two
years
A Harvard graduate and fellow of
the American College of Surgeons.
DR.. Miller until his illness was chief
OF surgical staff at the Kansas City
General Hospital. A son, DR.. Richard
Miller, Is on the staff of the Mayo
Clinic, Rochester MINI.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Sir Percy Wyndhom Dies
Former Attoche Here

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. T. Sir Percy
Wyndham, 79, veteran of the British
diplomatic service, died yesterday at
his home in Rogate, Sussex.
Sir Percy was attached to the
British Embassy in Washington
from 1901 to 1905 and served as
Minister to Colombia from 1911 to
1918
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Qarh nj Chunks

PRUITT. CLARENCE. The family OF
Little CLARENCE PRUITT Of White Horse
Eeishts Md, wish to thank the relatives,
friends and neighbors for their beautiful
floral tributes, sympathy and their thought
ful acts of kindness during his brief ILL
ness and at his death.
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. ARTHUR PRUITT. .
Evening star., 1943-10-07
James K. Wallace Dies,
Former GP0 Official

James K. Wallace, IA, former as
sistant controller for the Govern
ment Printing ONCE, died yesterday
at his home, 1922 Monroe street
Evening star., 1943-10-07
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO.
1lI3 9TH st NV. MA 2473
3605 14th st NV. HO 1926
Our Charges Are Reasonable.
J. William Lees Sons Co.
lth and Mass Ave NE L. b2o0.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrlum.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
SOYA FLOUR
the miracle Protein Food"

Soya -four is richer in protein than any other
food: One pound supplies as much protein as
IN lbs. of lean beef or lbs. of cheese. And
every man, woman and child needs plenty of
protein for muscle building, normal growth,
and daily repair of body tissues.
The u. S. Army gets soya -four. Here's what
a high-ranking supply officer says: "Soya Jfoa,
should bead the list as The best of all toodstgfs
for military rations',. ...%......
Evening star., 1943-10-07
SoYA FLOUR IS THE SECRET

SoYA FLOUR IS THE SECRET
The secret is soya -four, that you've probably
read about and that Government authorities
praise highly because it is so rich in protein.
After months of research in the Bond Wartime
Kitchens, expensive soya -four has been skill
fully blended into Bond Bread.
Result: Bond Bread supplies 10 % more effec-
tive protein than any ordinary enriched bread.
Proved by laboratory tests.
Get this finer bread today Just taste its rich, de-
licious flavor! Notice how fresh it keeps! Give it
Evening star., 1943-10-07

to your children-t to help build stronger muscles
and bodies put it in war workers lunchboxes.
It's SO much better-and it costs you no more.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

lis richer in bodybuilding
protein than any other
popular Washington bread.
Bond Bread can help you keep your family we'll
fed and fit as ordinary breads can't do-yes,
even with shortages of meat, which everybody
depends on for much of the protein they need.
For Bond Bread, ITSELF is now extra rich in
body building protein.