davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
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CONCERT.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra,
Departmental Auditorium, $3.50
o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
All States Club, Washington
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
MOVIES.
United Nations at War" YMCA,
8 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
to II o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Eddie Camdens |
Orchestra, Barry Grayson, Phil
Hayden dancers and Lynn Allison.
Entertainment tickets, "The Hut,
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV,
to $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, / to
II o'clock tonight. Snack bar open
at pm.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1880 pm. today. Dance, $3.50 o'clock |
tonight. Entertainment tickets.
Servicemen.
*Voice recording, dance, games.
USO, 1912 North Capitol street,
o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild, |
NCCS (USO), 926 G street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Movies, USO, 1911 H street NV,
o'clock tonight.
"Mah-jong and dance instruc-
tons, Central Center 8 o'clock to- /
night
Drama and ballroom dance /
classes, Roosevelt Center, 8 O'Clock /
tonight.
Card party, YMCA (USO), 8
o'clock tonight.
Dances, Servicemen's Club No. l Il
and Bureau Of Engraving, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Religious services, Washington
Hebrew Temple, 8:15 o'clock to-
night.
Social, Church of Ascension, 8
o'clock tonight.
Bingo, Anacostia USO, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Dances, YWCA (USO) and NCCS
USO), 918 Tenth street NV, $3.50
o'clock tonight
Dance, USO. Tenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Square dance. Noes (USO), 9l8
Tenth street NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
"War workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, MA. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07

Under d. c. la1U, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three jul days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddus.
Thomas Giles 80. 500 y St. NV, and
Leon e a Ande a Il ,Sa9 9TH st.
and Elizabeth Rogers, p. 703 Emer-
Beg s5:'i SIS 9 ssass A FIFE f st. z SHIRLEY
si Fssyns Soo S. 1t 11al 4h St sx and
Dayie Hall, 25, 1927 sth St, NV, and
w ada c 9,a % a12a sth St nv
Ada Jackson. 20. Is F st. NV Nv Il "'' anu
Ethel sprouse' o. 1904 PENNSYLVANIA
So6sE5a MecunSs:, o e. f7it Mas sao
Hd Mary g e. Pa F.. and
Leroy stover; IS; 1929 Corcoran st; NV,
Cleveland Nets, 81. 1916 B st. Sc and
Neal aerndon r Il esa st
NV, and Mary Beck, 81. 800 Cathe-
Harry Manning, 40. and Marguerite Gar
Teolo Abena. 80, 1880 Calvert st. NV,
and Audrey Owen Is, 1901 Eastern
CLAUDE u Ps art a Col ocIuia; Calf; and
md Villa Thompson is. 30 Indiana
RG SsTtn csH r.s e. 49, 1ry2s s. s., n.y. and
Frank Costanzo IS, Garfield Heights.
ohio and ROsalyn DaTrah' "a sll5
Joseph De Marco. %. Mamaroneck, N. Y.
and Mary Pirrone 20, 1902 Quebec
Jo! 81 n, White, %, 5o15 Edmonston ave-
Hyattsville. Md; and Renee Townsend
.r 81; Neg YORK York N Y1os .rs.,ss and
Marsaret Blackstock, 80, 1901 Eastern
John sna Sss G IS 1881 81 NGg9 f esoo st.
Patricia Miller, 90, 300 Massachusetts
Frederick Street. ir., %, Walter Reed Hos
pital. and katherine Gates. 10, 1141
Mary Grub, 90: 7ol 10th st.
fsas sSf@n ok 1898 5 ESeF' Duke ns
Iu the T Taas Ms5 1425 Mos re- aye y
1hsSd0 senh sGutRs5n = Ssaf1Rf s. e'
Charles Yates -. i735 New Hampshire
more nysf ma Nd and Anne Mccr0ne' S. Ralti-
Tom FARLEY. % 1919 22nd st. NV and
Wilmer Dogeette. 81. Chase City. Va
Basil Swift. %, LAFAYETTE Hotel, and
Annie Park, 25. 1914 Upshur st. NV.
Benjamin Baldwin. Al, 1910 North Oak
land ST.. Arlington, Va. and Amelia
Belser, 40, AIS North George Mason
Howard Albright, 80, and Audrey Col
burn: %. both Of 1880 Clay st. ne
James Freeman. "a, 1880 Lamont st. NV,
and Kathryn Spare, %, 1909 Park
I'd NV.
Albert McKenney, %, Boiling Field, and
Frances Miller. 81, 1477 Columbia
James Dean, 80. Jerseyville, Ill, and
Algia Martin. 3s, S27 21st st. South, |
Arlington, Va.
Milton Lucas, "a, 800 3rd ST. NV, and
=, josephine Amas. 81. 131 v ST. NV.
Nelson Bell. 55. 1928 Gallatin st. NV, and |
Aline Dobyns, 4S, 1921 Varnum st. NV |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
Reed to Give Talk on Trees

Trees" will be the subject of a
talk by G. A. Reed of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture at a meeting of
the Chevy Chase Garden Club at
l pm. Monday The meeting will
be at the residence of Mrs. Elmer
N. Bunting, 1925 Window place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three jul days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
THE BEGINNING OF THE END

Twenty months otter the end Of the beginning,
49, vJ;,eto, Churchill described the North African
londino we are at the beginning Of the end. lhot
wos what O-Doy wos we oil must reolIze now
onY BEGINNING, though It marked the eno OF the
oreotest miIitoy preparation and the 'ounon'ne OF
the most stupendous and difficult assault IN the MS
tory Of mankind.
Until that doy came it wos hard TO see beyond
it. To some D.Doy seemed on end in itself sort OF
finol examination before the diPIono-the exotic
tion-of certain victory. 70 others IT was doy OF
bristino defenses secret devices and other nome
less terors Its very beginnings we're SO tremendous
as to obscure the harder fighting beyond the trst
hurdles
Now thot those hurdles ore post we can oPPre-
ciote Mrs. RooseveIt's comment that D-Doy was the
day which has been hanging like sword over our
heads, but in itself isn't very important
The attack from the west is no longer an isoot.
ed "second 'front.'" It has become the final pressure
Of the miohty Allied fist thot is squeezing the throat
of HtIer's Germany from three sides. The Germans
are fiohtno with the fury Of doomed men, They will
continue to fiqht as the Allied grip grows tighter
and tiohter. We cannot underestimate the struggle
onv more than we can doubt that victory will march
with our forces superbIy equipped, superby troined
superby commanded.
We ore just beginning TO actually reol'ze ITS cost.
And so our prayers must be redoubIed, and the et-
forts that gave millions Of American workers proud
part in D-Doy must not be relaxed. The men who
will win and pay for this victory must have right
to ask of US that these efforts be united unmored
by pettiness and discomfort
Whatever our domestic differences, we can try
to give them teamwork as good as they are giving
each other We try to match their spirit and dis
cipIine and oouroge in the Job thot notters most.
There is still much TO be done at the beginning
Of the end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

the fullest with Owl, appeared
TO have won the argument and
were running their own shows
about as they pleased.
The payoff came recently
when correspondents assigned TO
the War and Navy Departments.
getting a little fed up with War
epart ments runarounds on
special requests, decided to take
matters into their own hands.
Forming an association. they
presented demands that a COM
petent Army spokesman be APP
pointed TO succeed Colonel Fitz-
gerald and be available at all
times to provide background and
tactical information on the them
forthcoming invasion. Army
complied with the assignment OF
Brig Gen. John Magruder 10
this post. 1t is from his twice
daily briefing sessions with the
correspondents assigned TO The
Pentagon that much Of the in
formation is given for the inter-
pretive invasion articles you
now receive out of Washington.
The interesting detail about
this is that none of the cores
pondents even thought about
taking their troubles to Owl. 1t
had become that dead.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

Navy public relations depart
ments frequently became stormy
sessions and lasted an hour or
more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

Tripping over a leash on a
film set today we accidentally
uncovered the og-gonedest
scandal in the history of Holly
woods super-elite dogdom.
A grand champion was i'm
personatng a mutt II shouldn't
happen 10 a man.
Said his trainer, Henry East,
Even the studio executives
don't know about it,"
The grand champion-a white
English bull named Mayor of
Little Willows 49, blinked his
eyes. yaWned and said nothing.
After all. he was probably a lit
tie mortified TO be portraying a
mutt named Nipper, even if he
was earning nice salary OPP
posite Cary Grant.
Mayor Of Little willows pro-
badly was wondering what the
Judges would think the next
time he went to a dog show. Or
what other dogs would be say
ing behind his back.
1t happened, trainer East
said. like this:
RKO needed an English bull
TO play Cary Grants dog in the
film version of Richard Level
lyn's novel None But the Lone
~ Heart The studio wanted a
nonedescript mutt SO they tele-
phoned East, who has been
training dogs for the movie
cameras for 20 years.
TEACHES DOGS TO DANCE
In those 20 years Henry has
taught wolfhounds how to
dance. He shares his home with
so trained dogs, including the
famous Asia. There's just about
nothing he can't get dog to
do in front Of a film camera
But for the first time Henry was
stumped. He couldn't find an
English bull that looked like a
nondescript mutt.
80" said Henry, II went TO
a friend of mine. a film writer
named Eleanor Griffin. and bor-
rowed her dog. The dog WASH I
much TO look at. but he was
Mayor Of Little Willows. grand
champion Of his breed He has
won so many silver cups and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
. IN HOLLYWOOD

ribbons that Miss Griffin had TO
build him a special trophy room.
East didn't know whether he
could pass off the grand cham
pion as mutt at the studio,
but he was desperate. SO he
took NJ. Of L w. to RKO and,
crossing his fingers, announced:
Here's your mutt--the darned-
est looking bull | could find.
Studio executives took one
look and said he was just the
kind. A little stock girl who
happened to be present shudder-
ed and said, He's awful. |
wouldn't even want to pet him. y
A GOOD TROUPER
So Mayor Of Little willows
went TO work,
The whole studio is raving
about Nipper's performance in
the picture" East said.
Trainer East also offered
some interesting information on
what you might call a black
market in dogs. Seems once
dog makes a hit in the movies
people all over the country i'm
mediately start offering for sale
Sons and daughters Of the
famed one in Hollywood.
Ever since Asia clicked, y
East said, I've heard he must
have at least two thousand sons
and daughters.
Just the other day, East said,
he heard about a woman who
was selling Asta's sons and
daughters. 1t turned out he
said. that she was selling the
pups of Asta's stand-in."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
BY PETER EDISON
MOnitOr-Leader Washington
COrreSpOndent

Invasion of Europe found the
Office Of War Information ach-
ieving its absolute nadir of use
tulneSs to the domestic press
and radio. Owl Director Elmer
Davis held a press conference
on D-Day morning. but like a
lot of other civilian officials IN
Washington. he didn't have any
thing important TO say. too. And
later in the day Owl admitted
that it wasn't doing much broad
casting overseas because it
figured the people in Fortress
Europe would be too busy to
listen.
Owls overseas division may
have big job ahead of it IN
propagandizing Europe and psy-
chologically softening up Ger
many for the kill. 1t has been
given flock of money TO do
this job in the next fiscal year.
But right now. with the invasion
al its most crucial point. the
outfit could not appear more
futile.
This drift into uselesSness has
been going on gradually. like
creeping paralysis. A year or
so ago, director Davis tried a
series Of weekly press conferen-
ces to review the war and an
swcr questions. They produced
nothing and were discontinued.
Then when editor Palmer
Hoyt Of the Portland Oregonian
was made director Of Owls
Domestic News Service, things
got hot. Mr.. Hoyt came in on
the principle that Owl should
make the Army and Navy give
out more news or quit. He made
progress. The daily noon meet
ings in Elmer Davis's office with
representatives of the Army and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

In response to fon roi the National Senoi-Pro
Baseball Congress will introduce reverse bose-run-
nina at it's Tournament in Wichita this summer The
announcement states thot the innovation will let the
batter run to either first or third bose and thot it
will be possible for runners ITO go both ways stimuli
toneousy"
The fans, fed UP with the wortine brand Of legt
innate baseball, may think thot Douglas Corrigon
version Of the game will rouse their oded spirits But
if they think they're getting novelty they're wrong
Thot "both woys Simultaneously" bose running wos
regular stunt with the Dodgers in the dogs Of Un-
Gle Wilbert Robinson, os ony veteran Brooklyn fon
will tell you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
REBIRTH OF A REPUBLIC

Iceland, the terote, cultured, and not-unbeor-
oby-cold arctic island Of the North Atlantic, has re-
gained complete independence otter go years un-
der Norwegian and Danish rule. BY vote Of its
people it hos broken the remaining tie with Oen-
mark and has set up the Republic Of Iceland.
America and the free world will Of course, wish
the new republic WE'LL Its rebrth comes at sineu-
lory appropriate time. For the little nation whose
parliament dates back than 1000 years Ger.
toiny has the right Of seniority in Leading the po-
rode Of nations, including her former sovereiens,
who will soon be free to resume life Of ndepend-
ence and peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
. SO THEY SAY

The winning Of the war is
the outstanding fact in the his
tory Of modern civilization. The
question is, can modern man
defend, support and maintain
those free institutions which we
call liberty and democracy? The
answer is going TO be yes.--Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Columbia u.
The machinery Of peace is a
matter for months of delibera-
ton, a matter of groWth.-Sen.
Tom Connally of Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
. BARBS

Many people are afraid TO dive
in shallow water. We need more
like them.
A common dog is the best
watch dog, says an animal train
er. Buy one with pedigree and
burglar is liable to steal him.
More and more people are see
ing red - the sunburn on their
friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22
DRASTIC SOLUTION

Washington police have encountered O bootleg
liquor made up Of ovation gasoline, cleaning fluid
and lead compound, and retailing at nickel
drink But there seems to be little chance that the
new inexpensive beverage will further compIcote the
gasoline shortooe So for, none Of the nnbibers has
survived to recommend it to friends.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-22

sessions and lasted an hour or
more.
NAVY HURRIED
TARAWA NEWS
How much news Owl actually
forced Army and Navy 10 give
out was never disclosed, but
there was a nice fight over fore
ing release of the story on the
Nazis sneak raid on Bari, Italy.
which the Army held up a
couple of weeks, and the Navy
actually outdid itself in getting
fast coverage on TaraWa.
For his liaison man with
Army and Navy, Hoyt picked
George Lyon. former Buffalo
and New York City editor, VINO
gave a good account of himself.
though he sometimes made the
Army and Navy press officers
pretty peeved. Lyon was finally
sent TO England TO help make
arrangements for u. S, newsmen
assigned 10 cover the invasion.
On the clipper after Lyon de-
parted, the Army sent its Col.
f. w. Fitzgerald to the same
place with a similar assignment.
"Fitz' had been the best and
almost the only Army spokes-
man on military operations and
he and Lyon used TO tangle fire.
quently.
With Palmer Hoyts return to
his Job and Lyons departure.
Owl settled down to a hum
drum operation on war news.
Mai Gen, Alexander d. Surles,
head of Army public relations.
began coming less frequently to
Davis's noon meetings, sending
a subordinate. Capt. Leland p.
Lovette, head of Navy public
relations. did likewise.
Army and Navy, giving every
outward sign of cooperating to
Evening star., 1944-10-01
These new recipes
from England give
the lowly potato
a fresh glamour

AT ENGLAND's table, roast beef
n no longer reigns as king. nor
is rich pudding the dinners re-
splendent queen. That commoner.
the vegetable, has become lord OF
the menu, according to Caroline
Haslett, Advisor to the British
Ministry of Labor on the training
of women. Recently on visit in
America, Miss Haslett addressed
women's groups in the United
States and Canada. She speaks
with authority on England's war
time diet. 1t was she who suggested
many of the popular methods
Britain has been using in teaching
home cooks how to catch and keep
vitamin. And the lessons have
stuck; note the changed status OF
the vegetable.
Enter the >>Tw0-Veg"
IT WAS not a voluntary persua-
sion but a necessity that brought
the vegetable to power. Miss Has
lett explained. England, lacking
meat, wheat and dairy products.
was urged by the wartime Min
istry of Foods to stop-gap the
shortage with bounty at hand.
Three notables: Cinderella, the
carrot, and the "two-veg" - tat
ers and greens combination -
thrown in, so to speak, by eating
places in England with the "cut off
the joint" Suddenly "two-veg"
was no joke but the country's hope.
Number-one nutrition lesson
was to teach women to avoid pot
waste of vitamins and minerals in
the VEGETABLES cooking. Training
stations were set up and stated
by experts who preached against
the old Turkish-bath method of
vegetable cookery. This gave way
in q hurry to the modern tech
nique of little water in the pot
and brief cooking time. Cooking
water, women learned, must be
put to new uses in soups, stews
and sauces.
Famine of butter and cream,
Miss Haslett explained. has meant
the serving of vegetables without
enrichment, and a blessing, for
Evening star., 1944-10-01

need not touch the cotton while in
serting. No chafing. No odor. No
embarrassing disposal difficulties
Millions of women are using Tampax
regularly because it's "internal" fea-
ture completely relieves them from
their accustomed belt-and-pin har-
ness. Tampax can cause no bulges,
wrinkles or ridges to show through
the clothing. Another thing: Tampax
may be worn in shower or tub or while
swimming Sold at drug stores and
notion counters in different absor-
bencies. A whole months supply will
60 into your purse. Buy it today!
TampaxIncorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

this is teaching the enjoyment OF
garden wares for their own racy
flavors. Provided there is no sub
traction of a vegetables goodness.
it seldom needs addition. and to
this end the English have expert
mented in parchment-paper cook
ing. Hardly any water goes in and
the elixir of a vegetables life is
brought out.
Fare Fun
HE all-too- solid type of Eng
lish food, once the Englishman's
pride, has come in for a change.
Wars restricted diet has stirred
the cooks imagination to see what
can be done to make monoton-
GUS fare fun. The Ministry of Food
has encouraged the idea by staging
recipe campaigns. which for a
time became all but a crusade.
Recipes were gathered from every
where and tested in the London
kitchens of the Women's Electri-
cal Association. a national organi-
zation directed by Miss Haslett.
Once a dish proved itself worthy
it was given circulation by press
and radio.
The potato lent itself mOst
obligingly to novelty treat
ment, with results spectacular.
Last year British farmers grew
nearly twice as many acres of pota-
toes as before the war. and the per-
capita consumption increased As
per cent. These wartime potato
recipes turn out good eating - so
fine, in fact, that Miss Haslett
brought along prize collection. AS
she stepped aboard the Clipper for
her return trip to England she was
urging us to make potato omelet,
and soon!
POTATO ooGEIET is an idea the
English have borrowed from the
French innkeepers' notion of bacon
and eggs. The French fry small.
thin pieces of bacon nearly crisp,
but not quite, then pour over an
egg lightly beaten, and of with it
in a hurry for a homely omelette
au jambon. The English cook SUBJ
stitutes the potato for bacon.
Three medium sized tubers are
scrubbed. dried and sliced paper
thin (peeling left on) and into hot
fat to let fry just golden; a light
busting of salt - tasty couch for
the eggs. How many? That de-
Evening star., 1944-10-01
not so
hard to try
a new thing!
You may not hove run oeross
Tompox yet. Here is a
quick description.

Tampax is q
dainty form OF
monthly sani-
tary protection
designed for in
ternal pear. 1t
is composed OF
pure absorbent
cotton ingeni-
ously fitted into
a disposable ap-
plicator. The
whole device is
so neat at
ones hands
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28

east of Coolidge. Seaman Atkisson
was born near Boswell. Oklahoma.
March IL, 1925, and is a CUHS
students,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces
From U. s. Treasury
CPL. CLIFTON r. ASHLEY, U. kno

know I'm all right" He is sorry
not to have written them sooner,
Dossey says, but was at place
where he couldn't. He has been
receiving letters from home and
hopes they will keep them coming,
because they sure help" He
cannot write often now, Dossey
says, but will as soon as he can,
and perhaps then he will be allowed
to tell them all about it. II just
want you to know that I'm o. K"
Dossey is serving with the U. 8.
marines. He was a cowboy and
rodeo rider, acclaimed a coming
champion by the Kansas City press
before his enlistment in 1943.
FLOYD E. ATKIsSoN, s 2/c,
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Atkisson, from somewhere
in the South Pacific, that he is all
right, but cannot let them know
where he is. He was recently as
signed to his ship. Atkisson came
to Coolidge in 1929 with his par
ents, who have been employed in
ranch work for j. D. Gorree since
their arrival, and now make their
home on the Gorree ranch South
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28

CPL. CLIFTON r. ASHLEY, U.
S. marine corps, is in a navy hos
pital at Corona, California, to have
shrapnel removed from his shoulder,
according to word received Monday.
He entered Friday and will be op-
Grated on sometime this week. Cpl.
Ashley is the son of w. c.. Ashley,
and received the shrapnel in his
shoulder when he was serving on
Guadalcanal.
BILLY TIFFANY, S nc, serving
somewhere in the South Pacific,
wrote his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Y. Tiffany, recently that he had
seen Roy Lee Garrett, S 1/C, the
first boy from home he has seen
since he left the States in Septem-
ber. Their ships came alongside
Tiffany wrote, and it was sure good
to recognize face from home.
PFC. VIC DosSEY writes his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dossey from
the South Pacific to let them know
he is o. K. His letter, which ar
rived Friday, is the first they have
received from him since. early in
May. Just few lines to let you
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28
Seed Sale Price
Fixed BY OPA

Farmer-producers or alfalfa. clov-
er and timothy seeds, effective July
26, will be allowed a mark-up rang
ing from 1920 to S. per hundred
weight in their sales to planters
the District Office of Price Admin
istration said today.
The mark-ups, granted by OPA
on the advice of the War Food
Administration, are: Southern al
falfa, IS; Northern and Central al
falfa, $3.50; Red and Alsike clover
1886; sweet clover, s3 and timothy
seeds, 1920 per 100 pounds.
The present maximum prices pei
100 pounds: Southern alfalfa,
$3.50; Northern alfalfa, $3.50;
Central alfalfa, $3.50; Red clover,
$3.50; Alsike clover, $3O.50; sweet
clover, S12; and timothy. $3.50.