davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-05
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Records
of a local draft board show that
% aliens, members of Moral Re
armament, founded by Dr.
Frank Buchanan and originally
known as the oxford Group, are
seeking occupational deferment
on their claim that their work is
of a morale building nature and
essential to the war program.
The records of Board II disclosed
that they ask deferment of at least
six months on the ground that they
travel about the country helping
avert labor difficulties and partici-
pating in moral rearmament
revue, You Can Defend America" I"
which is being presented in war
plants in the United States and
Canada.
The %, all recently classified la
by the board, include Is Englislmen,
Canadian, a Norwegian and a
Dane.
Last Saturday an appeals board
denied a deferment to J. Terence
Blair, %, after local board rehear-
ing of his case at which John Nc
Cook Roots, a moral rearmament
official, appeared as petitioner.
Blair is now scheduled for induction
at the end Of this month, with his
only recourse a presidential appeal.
Gen. Ames T. Brown, State selec-
tive service director, was criticized
in the appeals board ruling for al
legedly interfering with the % cases
by ordering the board to reopen
hearings on them November /, The
date originally set for the mems in
duction. The time granted Tor an
appeal expired September 5, the
board contended.
Gen. Brown said he was "only
carrying out the provisions of the
selective service law" He declared
he had advised Board II to consider
the appeals, but that he had no
idea of the dates involved.
The moral rearmament represent
atives who met with him did not
know the correct procedure for ap-
Evening star., 1943-01-05
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne A0SOCl&te0 fre6B.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Recent ad-
vancing tendencies in cotton prices
were overturned today. The re-
versal of form reflected a lull in
trade buying coincident with an in
crease in realizing pressure and New
Orleans selling.
Pending the Presidents message
and congressional development on
farm price control policies, buyers
seemed to favor the sidelines. De-
ferred positions took the brunt of
the selling. with the December de-
livery going well below the 19A-
cent level. Short covering furnished
the principal demand but trading
turned dull with intermittent small
rallies.
Late afternoon values were As to
SIS cents a bale lower, March 19.47,
May 1896 and July 1890.
Futures closed 35 to so cents bale
Evening star., 1943-01-05
|WPB Employees Sponsor
Music Program Tonight

An all-Mozart program of recorded
music will be presented at 7:45
o'clock tonight, at the National
Archives Auditorium under spon-
sorship of the Employees Recreation
Association of WPB.
Tonight's concert is the third in
a series Of recorded music programs
arranged by the Recorded Music
Association on alternate Tuesday
evenings as part Of the wartime
effort to provide recreation to Fed
eral Government employees and
members Of the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

record ship production to extensive
prefabrication in the yards. adapta-
ton of assembly line methods, in
creased use of welding instead of
riveting which conserved manpower
and standardization of design.
The highest merchant ship output
obtained in the last war was $500 900
tons year. In the World War the
greatest monthly total of 814,O86
tons was not achieved until Septem-
Der, 1919, ten months after the
Armistice.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

announced here
today.
Mr.. Allen was
a District Com
missioner from
1888 to 1899 and
treasurer of the
Democratic Con-
gressional Com
mittee in 1910.
He is vice presi-
dent of the Home
l n S u rance Co.,
New York, but
makes his home
at the Wardman
Park Hotel in
Wa Sbir,oton
Evening star., 1943-01-05


bar, director of Washington Prop
critics, Inc; Homestead Fire In
surance Co. of Baltimore. Boy Scouts
of America and the War Damage
Corp. He is member of the Ad-
visory Committee of the American
Red Cross and is connected with a
host Of other activities.
Hemingway at White House.
w. l.. Hemingway. president of the
American Bankers Association
called at the White House today,
conferred with President Roosevelt
and pledged the full support of his
organization in the financial conduct
of the war.
The officers Of the ABA said the
members are backing the Treasury
to the limit in bond financing and in
urging the public to buy all types of
war issues offered by the Treasury.
The recent drive, which netted the
Treasurmy more than $12,O00,0O0 900
in December, reflected a great
amount of banking activity.
Other hight officials of the ABA
were also here today, visit to the
Treasury being on their program.
Acacia Buys 100000 Bonds.
The District Victory Fund Com
mittee, Winslow B. Van Devanter
chairman, is still campaigning for
the sale of tax savings notes and
F and G United States War Saw
ings Bonds, following the inten-
sive December drive.
The Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. has just bought 100000 Series
G United States Savings bonds, it
was announced today. The bonds
pay 21a per cent and are due in
IL years. This is the first important
purchase of war bonds announced
in 1943.
Big corporations are now start
ing to buy these bonds for the
calandar year 1943, purchases of the
G Bonds being limited to 100000
by any one concern.
A large amount of this type Of
bond buying Is expected at once.
The $62 100000 netted in Washing
ton in December campaign indi-
Gates to bankers that ample funds
still are available for such invest
ments
Governors Meet in Chicago.
Governors of the National Associa-
tion of Securities Dealers, represent
ing 1900 brokers and dealers. will
meet in Chicago January 18 and 10,
hear reports, discuss wartime prob
lens, future plans for aiding the
Governments war financing cam
paigns and elect officers for 1943.
James Parker Nolan will represent
this district. having recently been
elected to the board to succeed B.
Howell Griswold of Baltimore.
Ration Banking Starts Soon.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton announced in New York today
that word from the OPA stated that
the banks will begin to handle ration
coupons on gasoline, sugar and coffee
on January q.
j. E. Drew announced that the
banking forms are practically ready,
all the banks in the country to use
the same system. Bankers will be
given full instructions before OPEN
ing special windows for this new
type of service.
Mergenthaler Sells at 361a.
Mergenthaler Linotype opened
1943 on the Washington Stock Ex-
change with a small-lot sale at 361a,
up full point from the 1912 close.
American Security & Trust and
Security Storage are the only stocks
on the exchange now being quoted
ex-dividend, all other pending divi-
dends being paid at the year end.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales Corn No. .
93h-e5H; No. l. piH -a34; No. &, 1891;
sample grade yellow, 63la -66h; No. Z
white, | IL; No. 3, 1.1O-1.11. Oats. No.
Barley mailing, S5-1.04 nominal; feed.
60-75 nominal. Field seed, per hnndred
weight, nominal: timothy. 4 475-6 90: al
sike, 1900 -22 so; fancy red top. 7.OO-50:
clover seed, lS.0O-22 80: sweet clover.
1909 90; alfalfa. 2S.50-35.O0.
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Allen Penn Mutual Trustee.
FORMER District Commissioner
george E. Allen has been elected
trustee OF the Penn Mutual Life
insurance Co. of PHILADELPHIA il was
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Jan 5 OP,.-Poultry, live, -
trucks; f1rm; market unchanged
Butter. receipts. 50O.264: firm. prices
unchanged "
- Egg receipts, 13,O49; Arm; prices un-
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Spot cotton closed steady 55 cents a bale
IJ,, ioWeT sales, les e .553. Low middlins. 6s4:
miodllng 20 O9: good midding. 90. .54 Re-
ceints; 4,26a: stock, 33s,sl7.
Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-01-05

New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5 upp.-Cotton fu-
lures declined here today under long
reaEzins. Closing prices were steady, SO
TO So cents bale lower.
Open High Iou Cloea
Evening star., 1943-01-05
Weather Report
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry. Potomac muddy At
Great Falls
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1943-01-05

vanced 1s-3s. soybeans were ~
higher and rye finished unchanged
Evening star., 1943-01-05

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged: no saler
Evening star., 1943-01-05

'Exdividend. tPlus extras e2% extra.
So extra. 20c extra m 81 SO extra
Paid in 1912. yS1O extra
Evening star., 1943-04-10
Spinal Meningitis
Increasing in u. s.,
Health Service Says
Once Largely FotoI,
1t Is Now CurobIe
With SuIfo Drugs
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

Spinal meningitis, once highly
fatal but now largely durable with
sulfa drugs, is increasing in the
United States.
Cases this year, the Public Health
Service reports, totalled 5,826 to
April 8, three-month period,
against 953 for the same period last
year, and 3,774 for the entire year
of 1912.
The previous high for the United
States, since 1912 when the records
began, was l0,551 cases in 1929. The
Public Health Service points out
that although at the present rate
this year could set new high, it is
also possible for the outbreak to
fall away to almost nothing in the
balance of the year.
Spinal meningitis is a seasonal,
largely winter disease 1t runs
mostly from late December to some
time in April. The peak is likely
late In March or early April
This year the disease is following,
so far, the routine seasonal pat
tern. The cases of the week end
ing April 3 numbered $50, which
was % more than the preceding
week.
No special reasons for this years
increase have been noted Like the
common cold, spinal meningitis is
spread from person to person
Crowded conditions help it to prop
agate. Prompt diagnosis and iso-
lation of patients control the
spread.
The Public Health Service figures
do not show what proportion of
cases are In the military forces.
But the war is not necessarily a spe-
cial reason for the present outbreak.
In 1887 the country had 1920 cases
and in 1880 there were 1884
The present outbreak is widely
scattered. The highest States last
week, in the Public Health Service
Records, we're New York, So; Cali
fornia, So; Mississippi, 43; New Jer-
sey, 80; Pennsylvania, 3d. Virginia,
81: Massachusetts,, %; Maryland, %;
Illinois, 81; Kentucky, TO-
Spinal meningitis is inflammation
Of the Innings covering brain and
spinal cord. It is caused by a germ
the meningococcus. Formerly the
death rate averaged about so per
cent. Sufra drugs and meningococ-
Gus serum are present remedies. In
some areas the sulfa drugs have
reduced the death rate to about 10
per cent.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT Pc RESPONSIBLE OF ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself from this date on. HUGH c.
CREGGER, S6l1 Brandt pl.. Bethesda.
Md. 10.
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
bills contracted by any one other than
myself; DANIEL C. McALLISTER, 524
Atlantic St. sc. 12s
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
washington Permanent Building Associa-
ton will be held at the Office. 629 F St
NV. May ). 19+3, at 3 pm, for cleo
ton of officers and directors. Polls open
from 10 m. to . pm
q JULIUS A MAFDEI, Secretary
Evening star., 1943-04-10
HELP MEN.
SHOEMAKER

Experienced. See Mr.. Greenberg. 1888 G
st. NV.
JANITOR, reliable, married,
not under As; quarters and
salary. Apply Apt. l, 1887
Key blvd, Arlington, Va,
near Colonial Village.
JANITOR,
Colored man, IS to so years
of age; steady job, good pay.
2125 C st. NV.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Experienced in portrait work.
Top salary to right party.
Apply White Studios, 922
Nat. Press Bldg, after 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

MASSEUSE, full or part time: experienced
Apply 1929 st. NV. 2nd floor.
MAID, colored, for housework; middle
aged; vicinity Of GEORGETOWN. 1923 Wis
conSln ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-10
BOOKKEEPER,

One Of Washingtons largest furniture
stores. offers permanent position for COM
petent man to handle invoice register.
daily reports, etc. PLEASE state age. draft
status and briefly, past experience. Salary
$500 to $1,000 Box 355-E, Star.
EiE 80 .I I-KlT
Evening star., 1943-04-10
PLUMBERS

PLUMBERS,
Must be 1st-class mechanics:
steady work, good pay for
right men. Apply Day Bros,
400 Spring rd. NV.
AS SIS STANT IN WARE
HOU Sc. ALSO NIGHT
WATCHMAN. SECURITY
STORAGE CO., 114O 18th
ST. NV.
c AR P ENTERS, long job,
bring tools ready for work.
1924 Old Bladensburg rd.,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

PERMANENT POSITION in life insur-
ance office for stenographer; pleasant work.
4O-hour week, retirement benefits and OPP
portunity for advancement; starting salary,
S115. Box 3Sl-H Star
Evening star., 1943-04-10
HELP WQMEN Cont j


MATTRESSES. two: 8 days a week SIT.
Grin, i737 Conn. ave. NV. DU. 1870
WAITRESS, colored, part time, hourly
basis apply IN person. Candlestick Coffee
MATTRESSES and fountain girls: expert
enceo; fuil time. good wages. 271S
MATTRESSES full and part time Jobs
available 10 am. to 3 PM. or 5 to
Tavern. silver Spring. ing. Nd. shepherd esd
$500.
WAITRESS, colored; SIS week, very good
tips: 6 days week. Johnson's Sandwich
Shop. 1921 11th st. NV No telephone
MATTRESSES. good pay and tips; hours,
Brown Derby. s333-A Conn. ave. ave- s is:
WOMAN, white, middle e-aeed, for Eeneral
housework. cooking and care of two chill
dren; live in. Sundays of. $40 wk Phone
Michigan 9401 between S:3O-l1 am and
4-5 pm. Mrs. Mary Cowne. 10'
WOMAN, colored,. for dishwashine and
cleaning In guest house 8 to 5 pm. daily.
$50, per month and meals to start Good
working conditions and advancement to
Hobart 1000.
WOMAN. young, with knowledge Of adding
machines or calculators: stenographic ex-
perience desirable. United States Inde-
pendent Tel. Assn, All Munsey Bldg
WOMAN-Old lest blished real estate and
insurance office desires middle-aged wom-
an for telephone operator and file clerk:
and stenography would be an asset. Give
refs, Box 4ST-B. Star
Evening star., 1943-04-10
PHOTOGRAPH

PHOTOGRAPHER,
Experienced in portrait work.
Top salary to right party.
Apply White Studios, 922
Nat. Press Bldg, after 10 am.
SALESMAN, experience not
essential; fine mems furnish
ing shop; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Mr.. Magiday,
Grosner of 1925 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

HATCHECK GIRL for local popular res
taurant. $25 wkly. plus meals Apply in
person, BOB Bowen Bldg. bet. 1O-11 am
HOSTESS for local popular restaurant S25
plus meals; excellent conditions Arpy
IN person. 308 Bowen Bldg, 10 ami M
LADY CLERKS for branch stores. Apply
Elite Laundry Co. 2119 14th St NV
LADY WITH CHILD. ages 2 months to 2
years. to work in nursery for salary, room
and board for self and child. Call oxford
Evening star., 1943-04-10

| GRADUATE NURSE (white) for defense
| work: good hours and working conditions
Evening star., 1943-04-10

accounting office. Apply in person to
Armour & Co, sol 18th st. sw. Refer
Evening star., 1943-04-10

PRESSER, wool: salary or piecework
We have had one girl who made $50 per
wk; IN less less than 40 hrs. II you know of
about this ad. If you wish to learn this
trade, we will pay you while you learn.
| 23OO II. I. ave. ne. DUPONT LIB.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

GIRL single, to work in life insurance
otflce,:, good hours, pleasant work; must
be able to do some typing salary based
on aualif1ca ton. Box 25S-E. Star
Evening star., 1943-04-10

ATTENDANTS, experienced, age 90 to 50.
Tor work with mental patients: II 800
annually, Apply superintendent, Gallinger
Evening star., 1943-04-10

NURSE. experienced sole care children
312, l3 mos, no domestic duties; !iy in;
excellent salary. Call WI. 1888.
P. B.. x. OPERATOR for defense plant:
good hours and working conditions. Box
342-B. Star
Evening star., 1943-04-10

SALESIADY as assistant in our bakery
dept CORVALLIS Inc, 1929 G ST. NV.
SANDWICH AND SODA GIRLS, colored
exp. only. Apply in person. Good pay
pleasant job, good hours. Quisley's Phar-
macy. 21S st and G NV
Evening star., 1943-04-10

AUTO or truck mechanics wanted Repair
work on transportation vehicles is essential
work; TIE Trew Motor Co. offers as fine
anywhere in Washington. We have been
established for 90 years and our reputa-
ton is well known. This is a permanent
Job. See Mr. Runion or phone him at
Decatur 1910 for appointment after hours.
T-eW Motor Co 18th and " cts n ~
Evening star., 1943-04-10

ACCOUNTANT AND BooKKEEPFR to work
IN public accounting ONCE. Call District
1864.
ACCOUNTANT OR BOOKKEEPER, draft
exempt. in c. P. AS office. State age,
Roy 5.R-E - -' W.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

AUTOMOBILE PARTS MANAGER excel
lent opportunity for experienced man.
Wilson Pontiac Service, SH. 1918; after
q pm. SH oR6h
Evening star., 1943-04-10

AMBULANCE ATTENDANT, draft exempt,
for an essential business, experienced pre-
ferred. Capital Ambulance Service, RA.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

AUTOMOBILE LUBRICATOR. experienced:
Sood pay and working conditions See Mr.
pennson Triangle Motors, 14th and Rhode
Evening star., 1943-04-10

GIRL. neat, colored, to work in sandwich
shop. Must be willing worker Good wages
Tlth Sunday off; day work Apply Gaston's
SandWlch Shop. 1:}I 10Th Il W. 10.
Evening star., 1943-04-10

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC TO work on full
or part time. Salary and commission basis
Falls Church Motors Falls Church. Va
Evening star., 1943-04-10
2 COLORED MEN.

One to operate power lawn mower and
the other clean apt and wax floors; prefer
men, not subject to draft 6-day week,
GOOD salary. vacation with pay. permanent
employment. Apply Arlington Village.
250S Columbia pike Arlington, Va. Chest
nut 1900 between 9-1O m and 7-S pm
Evening star., 1943-04-10

SALESLADIES for ready-to-wear shop;
good opportunity for women who know
how to sell: paid while learning Apply
Klines, 1927 r ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-04-10

CAR WASHER, experienced. Earn S25 a
week at the Trew Motor c.. est; % years
working conditions. This is a perranent
lob. See Mr.. Rrnon ct once. Trew Motor
~ nj
Evening star., 1943-04-10
FIREMAN

FIREMAN,
White or colored, to handle automati tic
stoker in large apt.-hotel: good salary,
permanent position AID. Q1O3
Evening star., 1943-04-10

Continued on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1943-04-10

GIRL for work in contractors field Office.
Must be able to do typing and assist in
keeping time and payrolls. Phone Jackson
Evening star., 1943-04-10

helper daywork 594S Georgia ave. NV.
BAKER, frst-class, ard GOOD bakers
helper; good pay. .-7os 9TH 81 sw.,
Southwest Bakery. National 3056.
BAKERS . for part time work; cakes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16


stomach condition. What / do
know IS that she is on a diet con-
tanning an immense amount OF pro-
TENS, few carbohydrates and a
distinct deficiency IN some essen
tial vitamins.- She "A isereeeiveS lit
tie calcium. and she cannot avoid
having intestinal Indigestion.
She asked that If she Kept off her
feet more. would the veins stop
breaking?
/ am inclined TO think she has a
marked deficiency Of calcium and
PHOSPHORUS. which causes thin
ming of the vessel walls ! suggest
that she take two five-grain tablets
of calcium lactate. three times a
day. with her meals. She asks about
vitamins and she probably lacks
them.
Aiding Her Digestion
II is advisable 10 take a dessert
spoonful of elixir thlamine chloride
after each meal for about two
weeks. then stop for a week or two
and then continue. II Will at least
aid her digestion and improve her
appetite. The base Of her trouble
probably lies in her intestinal in
digestion. with food fermentation
and alternative diarrheea and con-
Stipation.
Let her take midway between
meals a tablespoonful Of meta
mucil' (Searle). stirred vigorously
in glass of water, followed by
another glass Of water. Her reStric-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

hair ARRANGEMENT which gives a
trim, out-of- the-way look which
modern styles call for without too
short a cut. -
Or, you can part your hair at
the side or center in the back and
brush It TO the sides or up forward.
The ends then may be tucked
under your pompadour or side rolls
and pinned securely. or the ends
themselves may be curled and
caught in on top of the head. An
other trick you can try with curled
ends is TO twist them into a coil
and pin around the head TO give
halo effect.
These smooth, upped styles and
braidS all require hair that is lus-
trouS-lo looking, S ! e e k and lovely.
Only healthy hair can give this
effect-hair that is kept immacu-
lately clean and sweet with fire.
quent washings, daily brushings
and occasional cleansing with a
mild tonic or scalp freshener. A
liquid Seapless shampoo which con-
talns an added hair conditioner is
especially good in hard water dis
tricts where ordinary soap sham
poos tend TO curdle in the water
and are nearly impossible to rinse
out OF the hair. The soapless
shampoo is easy to rinse away,
cannot leave any sticky soap film TO
dull the hairs natural highlights.
In fact. 1t emphasizes them and
leaves the hair manageable as well
as bright. During the warm sum-
mer months. the hair can be sham
pooed as often as necessary TO
keep it free from perspiration
odors and oil.
Brushing. of course, Is the basis OF
hair health. Be sure your brush
has good firm bristles of gradu-
ated length set in wave-like rows
so they Will actually penetrate 10
the scalp. cleansing 1t and stimu-
lating the circulation, as we'll as
polishing the hair strands all the
way to the ends as you complete
each brush stroke. Brushing slim
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

ulates the flow of oil in the dry
scalp, normalizes the action Of the
oil glands in an over-oily scalp. In
addition the bristles pick up this
oil poured out onto the surface
of the scalp, distributing it evenly
down the length of each hair to
keep 1t elastic. silky and bright.
Try to give at least five minutes
a day TO brushing. Brush always
before your shampoo. 1t is a good
idea to part the hair first into
small sections and work gently
along each of these partings to
loosen any particles Of dust or
dandruff before the all-over brush
ing.
When you need a new perma-
nent or want your hair trimmed or
styled, get the best you can afford
at the hands of an expert. A good
permanent plus correct hair
styling is the foundation OF vari-
ETY. of lovely coiffures that will
bring out your loveliest features
and conceal or minimize those you
consider drawbacks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Smoked
Pork Cut Is
Featured
BY JUDITH WILSON

n SMOKED PICNIC com e S
- from the shoulder of pork,
looks like a small ham and is
cooked by the same methods.
Often called cali" it is so
named due to its popularity in the
days Of the Gold Rush in Cali
fornia where 1t was shipped by way
OF Cape Horn. One weighing six
pounds is our choice for Sundays
dinner in this weeks menu Sug-
gestionS below. Costing a total of
SO points. this may at first seem
like an extravaganza in points. but
not when you consider that such
a roast will provide at least three
dinner meat courses for an aver
age family of four, and that the
remaining bones can be used final
ly to flavor a nouriShing bowl Of
dried pea soup. Each week menus
are planned for a hypothetical
family of the size mentioned on
the basis of their ga red and 48
blue points, but the suggested
meals can easily be adapted to fit
VuIO Quiet point ldllOlllflB budgets.
The half pound liver sausage
pyovided for in the following shop
ng list of point rationed items
gill make appetizing luncheon
Sandwiches: Mash with l chopped
hard-cooked egg, y teaspoon pre-
pared mustard, 2 sweet pickles. add
a small amount of salad dressing
to moiSten the mixture. Spread
on slices Of rye, white or whole
wheat bread or toast. Reserve
cup OF canned tomatoes for We'd
nesday's dinner Spanish omelet.
and use remaining tomatoes in a
? dish of Tomato Sauce with Spa
ghetti The ham bone from Sun
days roast plus l pound of dried
peas will make split pea soup for
luncheon with enough leftover to
star in Saturday nights dinner. The
IA cups tomato juice leftover after
serving breakfast twice may be used
as luncheon first course.