davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Prince Georges War Fund
Drive Passes Sz6, 900 Mark

Community War Fund contribu-
tions in Prince Georges County have
passed the $4,000 mark and repre-
sent approximately 81 per cent OF
quota, Judge Price Clagett, county
chairman Of the drive, announced
today.
This figure is expected to be
swelled when returns are received
from areas which started their cam
paigns late, Judge Clagett said.
Two areas have gone over the top.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

They are the Kent, Queen Anne and
Seat Pleasant districts. under the
leadership Of Leroy Pumphrey, and
the Bowie, Laurel and vannsville
districts, Of which Mrs. J. Howard
Hopkins is chairman.
/ Judge Clagett urged all volunteer
workers to "stay on the Job" until
all homes. schools and business
houses have been visited.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Slippers Can't Be Beat!
Daniel Green's "Lou,' soft kid leather D'Orsoy,
comfortable and good looking in black blue or
wne S435
Warm Leather Bootees, lined with fuzzy shear
ling Soft and wonderfully comfortable with pre-weIt
sewed leather sole. So IS
Chistmos Slipper Bor Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Kramer to Address
Enqineers' Society

Israel Kramer, treasurer Of the
Kramer Trenton Co. of Trenton
N. j., will address a meeting of
the American Society of Refriger-
ating Engineers at the Hotel Con-
tinental at 8 pm, Thursday.
M. c. Turpin. past chairman of
the Baltimore-W Washington section
of the organization, will lead dis
cussion of "Electronics at Work, u
and films on the subject will be
shown.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

think work is as valuable to q child
as learning the three RS. Work
used to be considered an evidence OF
character.
But have you beat by three
years. started to work at the age
of 8, and was doing a mans work
when I was 49,"
Judge Russell spent his boyhood
on a farm.
He Is chairman of subcommittee
of the House District Committee
considering the proposed wartime
relaxation of the ban on late-hour
employment of minors, The grour
has decided to report the proposal
to the full committee without rec
concentrations.
<iv1An vN., Isolr YXJo 80 vxs,>
Evening star., 1943-11-26

ary, Qled Tues
day at More
h e a d c / t y
On. c. General
Hospital of in
juries received
in an automo-
bile accident, his
relatives er e
have been in
formed. Details
of the accident
were uQdVdll-
able.
Funeral sew
ices are to be
held, probably
M0ndou morn
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Sunday Hike Planned
Alonq River Trails Here

The Capital Hiking Club will
sponsor a hike near Pimmit Run,
Virginia, and along river trails
around Washington at 10 am.
Sunday. beginning at the end of
the Cabin John streetcar line.
George Psira, trails director of
the hiking club, will lead the out
ing.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
D. {. Coast Guardsman
Dies in Auto Accident

Apprentice Seaman Charles Ger
ammo Celenza, 18, of the Coast
Guard, who was graduated from
Mckinley High School last Febru-
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Something TO Wear

-. Gifts Both Feminine and Practical
good looking Slack Suit Of royon foe the collar and deep
mp pockets OF ITS fitted jacket accented by bar sttchnq the
STOCKS we'll to'oed Red yellow navy Sizes II 8 SIS
Sports Shop. Third
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Washington Club to Vie1v
Movies of South Africa
MRS. H. E. HEAD,

DR.. Harold O. Hofmyer of Cape
Town, South Africa, will show re-
cent moving pictures of South Al
RIGA at a dinner meeting of the
Washington Club Thursday evening
at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
DR.. Hofmyer's talk is one of sew
eral features listed on the clubs
schedule this week.
Guest speaker for the Tuesday
morning program will be Mrs. Ivan
FRANCES, wife of the Counselor of
the Yugoslavian Embassy, whose
subject will be England in War
time" Mrs. FRANCES who left Yu-
goslavia just before the war was in
London during the blitz.
Mrs Robert Wyness Millar is to
give the book chat tomorrow, sub
stituting for Mrs. John Lester Barr
who was to have reviewed "Cres-
cent Carnival" Mrs. Millar will dis
cuss Medieval Arts" by Prof Charles
Rufus Morey and will illustrate
her talk with current prints. Spe-
cial reference will be made to works
in the National Art Gallery.
A luncheon meeting for members
and guests will be held on Wednes-
day.
The Tuesday morning meetings
Evening star., 1943-03-21
A. |. Sisterhood
To View Play
Before Supper

A playlet entitled "A Purim Fan
tasy" will be presented at 4 o'clock
today, preceding the annual purim
supper of the AdaS Israel Sisterhood
from 6 to pm. A musical program
also has been planned for the enter
tainment period.
The cast of the play includes
Stanley Ostrow, Irving Goldstein,
Sholem Shefferman, Mrs. Jack Dob
keen and Mrs. Samuel Cohen. Mrs.
Hyman Garf1nickle and Mrs. Max
we'll Ostrow are in charge of tickets.
The Supper Committee includes
Mrs. Sylvan A. Steiner, chairman;
Mrs. Morris Stein and Mrs. Melvin
BerkoW, Mrs. Henry Paul, Mrs.
Joseph Inoff and Mrs. Alfred Abel
are in charge of preparing the sup
per.
Part of the proceeds will be con-
tributed to war project.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Hatch to Address
Democratic Women

Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico, will be guest speaker at the
final program meeting this season
of the Democratic Women's Ma
tional Council at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Willard Hotel. He VIII dis
cuss international trade agreements
and their effect on our postwar pro-
gram.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Walter Maloney. A
nominating committee, preparatory
to election of officers in May, will be
appointed at the business meeting
preceding the program.
Mrs. Paul D. Hammacher will
preside.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Sigma Union with Mrs. Jessie
Jewell, las c street Sc: forum
on alcohol education. Wednesday,
2 pm. and 7 pm, annual spring
convention of District Union at
National Memorial Baptist
Church, evening speakers, Miss
Katharine F. Lenroot and Miss
Elizabeth Smart.
Women's Association, Universalist
National Memorial Chuch-Tues-
day, l pm, Sixteenth and S
streets, book review luncheon;
speaker, Dean Mary L. Brown of
American University, Paul Re-
we're and the World He lived In"
Maj. Charles M. Stedman Chapter,
Children of the Confederacy-
Thursday, $50 pm, Confederate
Memorial Hall, annual benefit
dance of senior group. Saturday,
3pm,, Confederate Memorial Hall
birthday party for junior group.
Arts Club of Washington-Today,
$50 to pm, tea. water colors
and pictorial exhibit by Eleanor
Parke Custis. Tuesday, pm. club
dinner. moving pictures of wild
Life of Alaska" by Donald E.
McHenry. Wednesday, $50 pm,
home dinner; pm. to 10 pm,
square dancing. Thursday, 7 pm,
club dinner; soloist, Bernice Rick
man Gordon, soprano.
District League of American Pen
Women-Wednesday, 8:15 pm,
Barker Hall, YWCA, technicolor
films by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh; guest artist, Miss Doris
Green.
Jangoes-Tuesday, AIS pm, 3240
O street NV, movies arranged bv
the Navy Department.
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae-Wed-
nesday, 8 pm, Room D, Washing
ton Hotel. evening meeting.
Special Libraries Association,
Washington Chapter 49, Tuesday
evening, dinner meeting of science
technology group at the High
lands; speaker, Miss Gwendolyn
Kidd.
Huguenot Society of Washington
Tomorrow evening, Arts Club.
final program of the season;
speaker. Mrs Rex Benson, Eng
land Today"
Daughters of the American Reyo-
lution-Today, , 80 pm. Keystone
Chapter with Mrs, Casey Jones,
400 Fairmont street NV. To-
morrow, ? pm, Victory Chapter,
Chapter House, speaker. Mrs
Edwin J. Ryan, State chairman
Of American Indian Committee
Tuesday, l pm, Our Flag Chapter
with Mrs j. Caldwell jenkins.
1907 Cleveland avenue NV. Tues
day, s pm, Federal City Chapter
Chapter House; speakers, Mrs.
Lois Marshall Hicks and Mrs.
Jessie Scott Arnold Thursday
Spm., Col. James Mccall Chapter
with Mrs WiIfred J. Chairman,
3s42 Warren street NV; speaker
Blsise Hospodur of the Library of
Congress.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Miscellaneous Clubs

League of Republican Women
Tuesday, 2.30 pm. book chat,
reviewer, Miss Vera Ross, "A
Week With Gandhi"
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, 1890 pm, luncheon,
guest speaker from Red Cross
foreign service
Democratic Women's National
Council-Tomorrow, $50 pm.
Willard Hotel. monthly meeting.
speaker, Senator Carl Hatch, IN
ternational Trade Agreements and
Their Effect on Our Postwar
Program"
Woman National Farm and Garden
AsSociatlOn-Friday, 1890 pm
YWCA, luncheon meeting, guest
speaker, Miss Grace Frysinger,
The Rural Woman and the War
Effort" "
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs-Thursday. 1890 am. 2460
Sixteenth street NV, monthly
meeting.
Wanderlust Travel Club Tuesday.
$50 pm. Fairfax Hotel, dinner
given jointly with the Manhat-
tan Club of Washington; speaker,
Clarence Phillips, "Glimpses of
Spain and Portugal"
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union-Today, 4p.m., Central Iota
Evening star., 1943-03-21
UDC Sponsors
Prize Essays
On Priests
Catholic Pupils
To Contest for
Three 4 scards

Essay contests on the lives Of two
noted Confederate priests and poets
are beinr sponsored by the District
Division. United Daughters of the
Corfederacy, for the pupils Of ST.
Patricks Academy and St. Pauls
Academy. -e .
The Life of Father Tabb," a
blind priest and poet of the South,
is the subject of the contest at ST.
Patricks, a girls school, Separate
prizes will be awarded to the boys
and girls of st. Paul's for the win
ming essay from each group on
The Life of Father Ryan"
The essays. which are being writ
ten under the supervision Of the
schools English teachers, are TO
range in length from 1900 to 1900
words. Prizes of S. will be awarded
for the best contribution from each
group. The contest closes April l.
The prize for the best essay by q
boy from St. Paul's has been donated
by the president of the Hilary Her
bert Chapter of the UDC. Miss Ma
rion Smith, in memory of her father
and brother, both of whom were
ardent admirers of the life and lit
erary works of Father Ryan. Miss
Smiths father, the late Andrew
Jackson Smith, died of yellow fever
in 1876 at Brunswick, Ga. Her
brother, the late Edwin B. Smith,
newspaper correspondent, died here
in 194l.
Mrs. Harold w. Robbins is presi-
dent Of the District Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Mrs. Marie E. Seddicum is first vice
president.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Latin Americans
To Be HOnOred
By Press Women
First Tea in Series
Of -Four to Be
Held Tuesday

A series of four Latin American
teas to be given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club will be in
augurated on Tuesday when the club
will entertain in honor of representa-
tives Of five of our neighbor re-
publics.
Peru. Argentina, Mexico, Ecuador
and Brazil will be the countries hon.
ored at the opening tea which will
be held at the clubs headquarters
at 1904 Twentieth street NV.
Alice Eversman, music editor OF
The Star, who is president of the
club, will be assisted in receiving by
Sonora de Espil, wife of the Argen-
tine Ambassador, who is an aSsoci-
ate member of the organization.
Senhora de Martins. wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador, who also
holds associate membership In the
club. will be in New York Tuesday
for the opening Of an exhibit of her
statues and other art work, but plans
to assist at the other teas.
The second in the series, scheduled
for April 5, will honor representa-
tives of Venezuela, Chile, Cuba, Uru-
quay and Panama; the third, on
April 10, Bolivia, Guatemala, Ell
Salvador, Nicaragua and Honduras:
and the final tea. on May 3. Costa
Rica. the Dominican Republic and
Haiti, Colombia and Paraguay.
The countries have been selected
according to the length of service
and rank of the head of the mission
here. Where the head of the mis-
sion has no hostess, the next in rank
has been invited.
With the addition of several Latin
American women to its membership
rolls, the club recently changed its
name from Newspaper Women's Club
of Washington to the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Its active membership now in
cludes Sonora Carmen B. de Lozado,
Of the Pan American Union; Sem
hora Stella Dolores Silva de Mon
teiro, Senorita Minerva Bernadino,
chairman of the Inter- American
Commission of Women and its rep
resentative from the Dominican Re-
public, and Senorita Susana Larguia
of Mclean, Va.
On its nonresident list are Sonora
Amalia C. Castillo de Ledon of
Mexico City; Sonora Maria Cabal-
lera de Ichaso of Havana, and
Sonora Marta Vergara of Middle
bury College.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
ngton Melting Club Seeks Funds to Aid Chinese Chill
Members Making
Study of Nations
History Culture
Rr Frances Lide.
Women S Club Editor.

Add members Of the Melting Club
of the Arlington Womans Club to
the countless admirers Of Madame
Chang Kai-shek who want to do
something for the relief Of China's
war orphans.
Already funds to provide a years
food and shelter for seven children
of Chinas war stricken areas have
been collected by the club which
has attracted so much interest tha.
additional contributions seem as
sured for some time to come.
Although the club was not in
spired by Madame Chiang's recent
visit to WaShington-it got under
way several weeks prior to that time
the personal popularity OF China's
First Lady doubtless has enhanced
interest in its motives.
Informal Group of 25.
It's a small informal group of only
about 25 active members, but con-
tributions come in from friends as
well-often from most unexpected
sources and without solicitation. The
club was especially pleased by a
donation from Robert St. John.
radio commentator, who inclosed a
check along with an answer to
query for material he had used in
a broadcast on Madame Chang.
While the principal purpose of
monthly luncheon sessions is to re-
ceive funds, members take the oc-
casion of their meetings to make a
study of China-her history, culture
and personalities.
The first meeting, held in January
at the home of Mrs. Thomas l..
Blunt, was devoted to the life of
Madame Chang and a study of
present day China. In February the
group studied Chinese art when it
met with Mrs. H. E. Head who has
been collecting Chinese art objects
over period of years. Members
were especially charmed by a lovely
costume Of wisteria satin and black
brocade which was made in China
for Mrs. Head and which she has
been persuaded to wear on occa-
sions.
Study Chinese characteristics.
The March meeting held with
Mrs. George Mcneil was devoted to
of Chinese poems and
a study of Chinese characteristics
Named the Mei-ling Club in
honor of Nine, Chang, the club
also has adopted as its motto the
four old Chinese virtues, "Courte-
sy, service, honesty and honor"
used by Chinas First Lady as the
foundation of the New Life
Like many another group, mem
bers hoped to have a glimpse of
the Chinese Generalissimo's wife
during her Washington visit, but
in lieu of that privilege have writ
ten her description of their OBJ
jectives.
Others May Be Formed.
One of the most gratifying fea-
lures of the club is the fact that it
bids fair to become the forerunner
of several similar groups. There
has been so much interest in the
idea that story of its activities is
to be published in the April issue
of the Virginia Clubwoman, pub
lication of the Virginia Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Haywood Brown is general
chairman of the Mei-1inp CIt1h
having been selected last week to
succeed Mrs. Viola H. Baker, who
has moved to California. Mrs.
Brown also is serving as program
chairman.
Mrs. H. M. Heiser is secretary
treasurer, Mrs. George Simpson,
hospitality chairman, and Mrs.
Head, social chairman
One of its active members is Mrs.
Leonie M. Gilbert, president Of the
Womans Club of Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
On the Engagement Pad

drive; program on Victory gar
dens and the study of nutrition.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow. 2 pm, literature section.
reviewers, Mrs. Donald M. Earll
and Mrs. George w. Stone, Clara
Barton Tuesday, 1890 am, in
ternational relations section, study
Of the present world conflict: re-
viewers, Mrs. w. G.. Brombacher,
Prelude to Victory; Mrs. Dwight
Curtiss, Let the People Know"
and Mrs Charles G. Lueck, Re
port From Toxic" Wednesday,
10 am, music section rehearsal.
Thursday, $50 am. to $50 pm,
craft class.
Woman'S Club of Takoma Park
Tomorrow, Community Center,
homemakers' department, paper
and exhibit on plastics by Mrs.
Frederick Lewton. Tuesday, with
Mrs. G. c. Roe, contract bridge
Wednesday, 10 30 am. Jesup Blair
Community House, music depart
ment; program by choral group
and paper on Eduardo Fabine of
Uruguay" by Mrs F. Arthur
Oehm. Thursday, with Mrs. r.
D. Rands, drama department:
program. Plays Representing
Negro Life in the Southern States" :"
Woman's Club Of Riverdale-Tues-
day. 100 pm. with Mrs. w. D.
Kneesi. fine arts program, pre-
ceded by Executive Board meet
ing at ! pm.
Woman's Club Of Alexandria
Wednesday. 2,30 pm. Gadsbys
Tavern general meeting; pro-
gram sponsored by garden sec
ton; subject, Homes and Flow
Evening star., 1943-03-21

took up gliding after that. I have
decided to stick to planes!'
Although she annually gets in the
20 hours flying time required to re-
tain her aviation permit. Mrs. Will
ner has temporarily curtailed her av-
lation activities in the past two
years. The arrival of a baby girl,
Nadine, 10 months ago has taken
a great deal Of her time and atten-
ton and in addition, there is an
older daughter. Rhoda. now in high
school. AS Nadine grows older,
however, Mrs. Wilmer plans to take
a more active part in civilian avi-
alton.
Il am already a member of the
Civil Air Patrol" she explained, "and
have been attending meetings reg
ularly once week. If it were not
for the children, I should love to
join the WAFS," she added.
Meeting Mrs. Wilmer. one finds it
difficult to believe she is the mother
of nalf-grown daughter in addi-
ton to being flyer whose know
ledge Of planes might we'll be envied
by many aviators Her youthful face
framed in a mass of golden hair,
worn long with a demure bow at
one side, leads one to think of her
in terms of party gowns and "frills"
rather than the stern stuff of which
planes are made.
Flying Is Favorite Sport.
She does not take her avocation
lightly, however. She has completed
an advanced course in aerial navi-
cation including the difficult tech
nique OF dead reckoning"
Besides being a graduate nurse and
a licensed flyer, Mrs. Wilmer holds
a certificate from the Strayer Bust
ness College and has gained a num-
ber of credits for work in anthro-
pology and geology from George
Washington University.
Since Pearl Harbor, in spite of
family demands, she has been an
enthusiastic member of the Amer
lean Women's Voluntary Services
where she has completed courses in
running repairs, map reading, first
aide and other subjects.
With SO many interests to choose
from, Mrs. Wilmer declares that fly
ing is her favorite work and play"
Il like golf. tennis and swimming"
she said, but flying-well, I guess
its just part of me"
Evening star., 1943-03-21
CiUic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Tomorrow, 3 pm. CLASH
cal letter writer's; reviewer, Mrs.
E. j, Bunker, The Writings of
Carlyle and Emerson; pm.
club tea; guest artist, Miss Doris
Green; 7:3o pm, creative writer's
workshop. Tuesday, 8 pm, play
ers' group, monthly meeting.
Wednesday, 7 pm, beginners
Spanish; pm, singers group
Thursday II am, book review; re-
viewers, Mrs. Clarence Skinner,
MRS. Parkington," and Mrs.
Ralph Cheney, Report from To-
kio'; luncheon follows. Friday, 7
pm, Spanish conversation: 7:45,
duplicate contract bridge; s pm,
sketching group. Saturday, $50
pm, Junior group mixed dinner
bridge
Washington Club-Tomorrow, II
am, book chat; reviewer, Mrs.
Robert Wyness Miller, Medieval
Arts" Tuesday, IL am, talk on
England in Wartime" by Nine.
Ivan FRANCES. Wednesday, l
pm. luncheon for members.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 am, with Mrs. J. T.
Jardine, 1884 P street NV, ma
tuTe section. Thursday. II am,
YWCA, executive board meeting;
2 pm, speech and drama section,
presentation Of TWO farceS.
Women's City Club-Tuesday, 8 pm,
clubhouse. Board of Directors
monthly meeting Wednesday, 8
pm. clubhouse. benefit card party
Capitol Hill History Club-Wed-
nesday. with Mrs. Jason Water
man, 1903 EvartS street NE;
speaker. Mrs William Clements;
reviewer, Mrs. Walter Metz.
Argyle Study Club-TuesGay, / pm.
with Mrs. Norton Little, l245
fvr.itr On Cp,7 gtrpet " w
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Business, Professional Clubs

American Newspaper Womens Club
Tuesday afternoon, 1904 TWenti-
eth street NV, first in a series
of Latin American teas.
Womens National Press Club
Tuesday ! pm. Willard Hotel,
luncheon, speaker, Trina Skaria-
tina, novelist and foreign war
correspondent
Professional writers Club -Tomor-
row. $40 pm, Barker Hall, YWCA,
annual Founders Day dinner;
speakers, Victoria F. Stevenson.
writers Have a War Job and
Miss Ellis Creole. Successful
Writing for juveniles
SoroptimIst Club-W Wednesday. /
pm, willard Hotel luncheon.
Ionta Wednesday. ! pm.
YWCA. luncheon: speaker. Paul
McCrea, managing editor Of Ma
fion'S Business
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Ohio Breakfast

A spring breakfast will be held by
the Ohio Girls Club of Washington
at the Silver Spring Hot Shoppe at
10 am. next Sunday, All Ohio girls
in Washington are invited to attend
Reservations will be accepted in the
evenings by Miss Irene Neikirk.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

have been featuring the sale of War
bonds and stamps, with the result
that more than SAL 900 worth of
bonds have been purchased. Stamps
sales have totaled more than $3.50.
The club estimates that it's sales
at individual meetings have aver
aged about s2,562 in bonds and SAT
in stamps.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Zonta Club Plans Tea

Representative Winifred Stanley
of New York will be special guest
when the Washington Zonta Club is
entertained at tea by its Board of
Directors from to pm. next Sun
day at the home of Miss Bertha
Muth. >
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Community Clubs

Womans Club of Silver Spring
Tomorrow. 1890 am, home and
garden department with Mrs.
John F. Scheidy, 433 Greenbrier
Evening star., 1943-03-21
kenilwOrth Brunch

Brunch" at 1880 am. will pre-
cede the regular meeting of the
Kenilworth Ladies Guild to be held
at 1880 pm. Wednesday at 1925
Forty-fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

If you have gray hair, Just wet it
with Canute Water. A few applica.
lions will completely re-color it,
similar to its former natural shade
-. in one day, if you wish. Your
hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even
after shampooing, perspiration, curl
ing or waving. Attention only once
a month will keep it young-looking.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

. Canute Water is pure, safe,
colorless and crystal.clear.
Proved harmless at one of
Americas Greatest Universlties.
No skin test is needed.
. - years without a single injury.
No Other Product Can
Make All These Claims
Leading dealers in most of Ameriea's
largest Cities sell more Canuts
Water than all other hair coloring
preparations combined.
Duplication size tl.l5 at drug stores.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

Paste a War savings stamp in
your album--it will help paste the
enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-15

It is my information that by
spring there will no concentrated
fruit juices for sale TO the civilian
population of the United States.
BV summer the concentrated fruit
juices-orange. grapefruit and so
forth-for sales to civilians will
be synthetic.
RULED BY FIVE FIRMS
This business is controlled by
about five big companies in the
United States They can sell the
real fruit juices 10 the government
ceilings do not apply 20 purchases
by government agencies and will
do a bigger than normal business
in cheaply produced synthetic fruit
Juices 10 our civilians.
But what / started out 10 discuss
was not the hardships in the food
line for ordinary civilians-who
will make the necessary sacrifices
willingly and cheerfully for the
sake Of winning this global war