davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Number Of Parties Are Given;
Visitors add Interest to Scene

The weeks activities ir Chevy
Chase were high lighted by party
Wednesday evening, when MIR. and
Mrs. Harry A. ,Jager entertained at
a delightful dinner in honor of Mrs.
Hilda Blanchard of London, who Is
on leave from the British Legation
in Caracas and is with the Ministry
Of Economic Warfare. Among the
guests was Mrs. Alfred Harvey Of
Maple Wood, N j., who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jager,
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg
Kear were hosts at q dinner party
last evening in honor of Mrs. Kear's
brother, Mr.. Chalmers G. Graham
of San Francisco.
Mrs. James H. Defandorf enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
HAYDEN farm for DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Whitney Culver and Mr.. and Mrs.
G, Klbby Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bait were
hosts at a bridge party Friday.
Mrs. r. Graham Lamb was hostess
1t an attractive luncheon and bridge
Friday in honor OF Mrs. James Kane
of Chicago, who is the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. George Palmatier.
Mrs. Frank Paul Fallowf1eld en-
tertained at delightful luncheon
Wednesday in compliment to Mrs.
Paul Hartzel of Teaneck, N. j., and
Mrs. Richard K. Thomas of Eliza
beth, N. j., who are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl O. Kunde.
Mrs. Ralph Rogers was hostess at
q bridge luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Augusta Gumpert entertained
at bridge luncheon Wednesday.
1t. John Metcalf and Miss Marion
Metcalf of Burlington, Vt, are the
house guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Metcalf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lueck have
as their guests their niece and
nephew, 1t and Mrs. Roland Bed
dows of Westfield, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Rutland
have as their guest their son. 1t.
Herbert Rutland of Richmond, Va.
Miss Patricia Wohlgemuth left
Tuesday for Fairfield, Conn, to visit
Miss Joan Stapleton, en- route 10
Winwooski, VT, to spend the sum-
mer at Camp Brown Ledge.
Mrs. William H. Alderman of
Watervliet, N. Y, is the guest OF
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs Harold Burton.
Mrs. Thomas j. Bay has as her
guest her niece, Miss Betty Agee, of
st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Samuel S. Syme, with her
son, Samuel, jr., left Thursday for
London, Ontario, Canada, to visit
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Charles.
Mrs. Harry Hamlet. wife of Rear
Admiral Hamlet, left Monday for
Seattle to visit her father, Capt.
l.. B. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Englert and
their daughter left Monday for a
vacation as the guests of the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Diebold In
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kahout and
Miss Aileen Kahout left Thursday
Evening star., 1944-07-09
announcement
OF MarriaPe

Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Wendell Of
Chicago and Hamilton, Mass, an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Barbara Wendell Soule of
this city, to Mr.. Chester Brooks
Kerr, the ceremony taking place
yesterday in the home Of the brides
parents In Hamilton. Mr.. Kerr is
the son Of Mrs. Charles s. Brooks
of Cleveland. The Rev. John L.
Yenches ofnciated at the ceremony.
The bridegroom is connected with
the Once Of War Information, and
his bride formerly was with the
same ofiice.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

lightfully conditioned. The
mixologist bartender to your will
concoct your favorite beverage
and In no time you feel relaxed and
refreshed. The seafood platters,
prepared to your order. are the
most popular dishes there. This
huge restaurant occupies two build
ings-with innumerable dining
rooms to accommodate any size
party. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table. in the
Ships Cabin. or In any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. Located at
1921 and 1907 E STREET NV.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

prayer book trimmed with q bou-
quet Of gardenias.
Miss Josephine Freeman, sister Of
the bride, was the maid OF honor
and was dressed in blue satin and
net and carried pink rosebuds.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Frances Freeman
Bride Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Frances
Freeman, daughter of Mr.. George p.
Freeman Of Bloomfield and Mrs.
Stanley ] Bukle Of Washington, to
Corpl. william l.. Oliver, U. s. M. c.,
took place yesterday afternoon in
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Evening star., 1944-07-09

on toasted buns. You seat your
self in a high chair (they line the
wall), and after you're fastened in,
swift bar messengers bring you your
orders. Other specialties are tossed
green salad, country-fresh eggs,
perfectly brewed coffee and the
yummiest chocolate cake you've
ever tasted. THE TOP FOUNDER
Is open from II am. to 2 a.m.-so
you can stop in for q snack 1T
luncheon. dinner. supper and In
between-times. It's . gay spot
after cocktail parties-when most
restaurants have stopped serving
dinner Located Just west Of Con-
pecticut Avenue-at 1735 L ST.
Nv. Phone Elk. 027s.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Country Clubs.
t. S cool.
c h q rn1lng
and the food
is divine. They
also accom-
modate private
parties. 5000
r l t t enhouse
st. NV. For
reserva tions
call WO. l135.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

dress beauties in
your wardrobe -
and you couldn't
be a prettier bride
no m att er how
much you spent.
s 1 m ply go to
B r E S L A U, the
friendly shop. and
pick up a number
of cool, lovely
Evening star., 1944-07-09

in Arlington, Va. There has been
no need to enforce the "lick your
platter clean campaign"-ths food
Is 50 delicious folks do that any
way. Complete dinners. SSe 10
Sl,7S. Open from II Am. TO IL
p.m.-but closed every Monday.
For reservations-caii OXFORD
1855.
Evening star., 1944-07-09


be seen - and
the food is truly
delicious. You
ca 60 or
luncheon. din
ner an d late
supper. And en-
Joy every mo-
ment there be-
calISp it's ~ de-
Evening star., 1944-07-09


c o Il p ms are
needed for the
several un =
dred pairs Of
fine quality.
leather soled
shoes, which In
c lu de blacks.
blues. browns
and tan -}n
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Leesburs, the Rev. ]. L. Lodge Of
ficiating at the ceremony.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Oliver of Leesburg
and the reception was given at their
home.
Mr.. Freeman escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage, and
she wore . dress Of white satin and
net with q veil of tulle held by q
cap Of seed pearls and carried a
Evening star., 1944-07-09

nGAO . oH ~lN-
NECTICUT E
NUE. - and they
show you how to
make the most OF
both. First, they
suggest, get an easy
to = manage, cool,
comfortable, datter-
ing Feather Cut" "
Then let the skilled
Evening star., 1944-07-09

dresses in their timely summer sale
to carry you through the torrid
spell still to come. Try them on
in air conditioned comfort. SIT
18th ST. NV. And ask for Susan
JOY" by calling MA. 1858.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

wardrobe. Pla Y
suits with match
ing skirts that dou-
ble as dresses for
business. Clever
ly slimIning shorts
and slacks--for the
beach - or your
Victory garden.
Shirts, too - and
Evening star., 1944-07-09

house serves
the thickest,
m e . Atie q /.
juiciest ham,
b u r Z er .
you've ever
enjoyed . . :.
served to YOU
Evening star., 1944-07-09

"hOaiN that
Jack built"
Is located
at the cor
n . r o I
0kb Rd.
. n d N
W . . hing
ton Bvd.,
Evening star., 1944-07-09

to spend the summer in Bainbridee,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward v. Menden-
hall left Friday for . vacation At
Alexander Bay. Thousand Islands.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

high and medium heels. Como
early for the best selection-and
your size. In the meanttme-at.
tend ROSS-SATURN'S sale Of
white shoes with coupon, of
course). White shoes-all types
reduced to $685. and $S.S5. Open
daily from . to 8: Thursday from 9
to 8. 1928 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Corpl. Joseph Nelson Oliver, q. s.
M. c., OF Camp lie Jeune was best
man for his brother.
After the reception Corpl. and
Mrs. Oliver left for klamath FaNs,
Oreg., where he is stationed.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
%>>>>>>>>>

" RR1DEs ON A BUDGET
What If he can't give
you anything but love? You don't
need much more to acquire some
Evening star., 1944-07-09

S u m m e r
S t o ks to
make ready
for fall. And
they're offer
ing the love-
Hest OF sum-
mer dresses
crepes and
cottOnS at
Evening star., 1944-07-09

hair stylists top 1t Oh with one Of
the amazing Gold Waves" It's
soft and natural looking-and quite
lasting. Relax in the Air -condi-
toned comfort Of this fine salon
located at 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DE. 5sll Bethesda salon 724s
Wisconsin Avenue. Phone Oh.
1915.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
<>>>>>>>~>

6 CUTE TRICKS more
than Just cool and
pretty" They cost so little and
mean so much to your summer
Evening star., 1944-07-09
| IL |
LM<M4..|
&,' j


UP to 3oT. Now Is your chance
to add that extra dress or two to
your tired inner wardrobe
Open evenings til 8. 1927 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

equin. She will
teach you the fine
points Of poise, pos
tre and makeup =.
in time to model for
fall fashion 6 h o VS..
Enroll tom orr o ".
Complete course only
$50. Day or evening.
Individual instruction.
1911 CON N. AVE.
Phone DU. 0404 OF w
Evening star., 1944-07-09

MASSEY. And
you'll have q
chance to re-
plenish ur
shoe = wardrobe
without pre-
senting a shoe
coupon. This
Odd Lot Of hne
leather s h es
Evening star., 1944-07-09

COuISS 70 n z
month, SIS;
t " o months,
$27.50J in =
cludes use OF
IL spot -reduc-
ing machines;
posture exer-
cises to music .
steam cabinet
and invigorat-
Evening star., 1944-07-09
>>>>>>>>><

/" COUTURE coQuErRY"
-. in correlated curls
and chapeaux Away with this
business Of hats versus hair, SAYS
Evening star., 1944-07-09
>>>>>>>>>\

d" A FOoTNOTE ON HEAD
LINE NEWS" ThA
OPA RELEASE SHOE SALE starts
next Monday. July 10, at ROSS
Evening star., 1944-07-09

ing shower. You can 60 every day
If you wish. Also Swedish maS-
sage, 10 times. 327.50. 1922 r ST.
Phone MA. 1885.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
<>>>>>>>>%

/" A LIS WELL WITH THE
WORLD" after
you've been to THE TOP ROUND
Err. This famous little eating
Evening star., 1944-07-09
>>>>>>>>~

IS IF AHINT1NG SHE MUST
GO" let her hints be
pointed ones-pointlng to ODON-
NELLS SEA GRILL. It's the
Evening star., 1944-07-09
WASHINGTON
WAYSlDE

WashinsteR is . wonderful
piece IN the summertime. Yov
con dine eut-of- -doe.. swim
indoors Or out, ksar music under
Evening star., 1944-07-09

includes whites. Values 1895 to
S12o5-being sailed at $50 Of.
l., e. MASSEY is located at 1908
F ST, next to the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
L. FRANK

all at l.. FRANK COMPANY
on the main floor. Located where
F Street meets 18th.
Evening star., 1944-07-09
>>>>>>>>>%

+" WHERE GOOD FRIENDS
GET TOGETHER. -.
for luncheon or dinner. Out at
JACK SPRATT'S, Of coursel This
Evening star., 1944-07-09
>>>>>>>>>%

" VACATION IN TOWN"
Lunch or dine out at
the PURPLE IRIS INN-close to
both Chevy Chase and Columbia
Evening star., 1944-07-09
&A>>>>>>>A

d" No MORE usHEss
STOCKINGS" No,
ma'am-not with the super service
offered by THE sTELOS CON-
Evening star., 1944-07-09
\>k>A><>>A

N CAREER GIRL" IT'S run
to be one. THELMA
DOYLE will start you on to .
lucrative career as q fashion man
Evening star., 1944-07-09
e><>><<>>>

" YOUR SUMMER ISN'T
Owe R-but THE
SHELBURNE SHOPS Isl" That's
why they're beginning to clear their
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Onered oy
PANY. It's
a "On e.
Day-Stock-
ng-Repair-
s e r v ice. ="
Yes. runs
and snags
I n v ! 8 IDLY
z r adicAted
to give you
more and
Evening star., 1944-07-09

" WHETHER YOU SPEC
TATE OR ACTU.
ALLY PLAY-limber up your body
the ANNE KELLY way" Summer
Evening star., 1944-07-09

=" MAGIC WORDS: cou-
pom free shoes"
Yes, on July 10th starts the OPA
RELEASE SHOE SALE at L. Z.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

I've hove 70 BE- konsst) Wash-
inston is not in the summer
hme.
Thot's why thoae Of you with sn
eye oheod to the weeks aheed
lets Helene keep you posted
as TO cool places 70 90, cool
foshions 70 wear, cool things
to do. There ore meny svs-
sestions in todoy's column.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Col. B. f. Mckeever
Gets Legion Of Merit

Col. Bernard E. McKeever, 25O0 @
street NV. has been awarded the
Legion of Merit for exceptionally
meritorious conduct" as commander
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Burroughs Citizens Ask
Library on School Site

The Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton last night called for the con-
struction of community branch
library adjacent to the Burroughs
School on District-owned property
on Twentieth street between Mon
roe and Newton streets NE.
In discussion leading up to the
motion, it was contended that con-
struction on this site would make
unnecessary the use of the $4,000
fund, as called for in the District
budget. The erection adjacent to
the school would centralize the pro-
posed library.
The association also voted to re-
quest the Capital Transit Co. to
provide better early morning ser~-
ice. Suggestion was made that idle
buses, parked downtown, might be
pressed into service.
The group also heard discussions
of plans for War Bond really
scheduled to be held at the Taft
School within the next three weeks.
Other citizens associations are ex-
pected to help sponsor the rally at
which dancing and other entertain
ment is planned.
Miss Nellie Van D. Smith, writer
and traveller, spoke at some length
on the subject: Your Community
An Asset"
The meeting was held at the
home of President Frank w. jamie
son, 1914 Monroe street NE.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Indictment Of Is
For Black Market
In Whisky Is Filed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-An indict-
ment charging 13 defendants with
conspiracy to sell whisky at almost
twice the OPA ceiling price was
filed in Federal Court yesterday as
the result Of an investigation of what
the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit had
called "a 100000 black market
ring" in whisky.
The indictment grew out of the
arrests of seven men in New York
hotels last December, after four days
OF negotiation between the men and
Federal agent who had posed as
the Hotel Astor's assistant purchas-
Ing agent. Assistant United States
Attorney J Gerard Cregan said.
Mr.. Cregan said Gordon Wander
beck. wine steward of the Hotel
Astor, was responsible for the arrests
when he notified Federal authorities
OF an offer Of 295 cases Of Scotch
whisky at high prices. Mr.. Cregan
said Federal Alcohol Inspector
Joseph S. Horowitz posed as Mr..
Vanderbeek's assistant, and induced
the man who made the offer to bring
the others to him.
The assistant United States at
torney said that Morris Schoenfeld
38, owner of Morris Waldorf LIQUORS
Inc. Of New York. named with his
corporation in the indictment. Of
fered to sell 500 cases OF Scotch
whisky at s86 case, or about $40 900
above ceiling. He said when the
whisky was delivered to the hotel
last December 81 the arrests were
made. Mr.. Cregan added that oper-
ations of the group in several States
involved more than $4,000, 900, based
on Government investigation.
At the time Of the arrests william
E. DUNCAN. assistant supervisor of
the Federal alcohol tax unit, said
the men Offered us thousands of
cases OF whisky stored In Connecti-
Evening star., 1944-01-29
|3 Out Of 50 Indicted
On Sedifion CHARGES
plead Innocent

Written pleas of not guilty were
received yesterday in District Court
by Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher
from three more OF the 30 persons
indicted January on charges of
|conspiring with agents of the Ger
man government to incite mutiny
lin the armed forces, unseat the
Government and set up NaZi re-
gime in the United States.
At the same time, Justice Eicher
gave four others named in the in
dictments until next Thursday to
file motions. The four had asked
extension Of time to March /.
Those whose written pleas were
filed yesterday are listed by the De-
partment of Justice as H. Victor
Broenstrupp, of this city and New
York, who was attorney for William
Dudley Pelley, leader Of the Silver
Shirts and one of those under in
ditement; James True, Washington.
head of James True Associates and
publisher of Industrial Control Re-
ports" and Eugene Nelson Sane
tuary, New York, contributor to
The Defender and other publica-
tons.
The four, given until next Thurs
day to file motions. were Gerald B..
Winrod, Wichita, Kans, publisher of
The Defender; Elmer Garner, Wich-
ita, Kans., editor of Publicity; Will
liam Robert Lyman, jr., Detroit,
officer of the National Workers
League, and Charles B. Hudson,
Omaha, editor and publisher of
America in Danger.
Q. John Rogge, special assistant
to the Attorney General, opposed
the moves to extend the time for
filing motions and announced he
wanted to bring the cases to a
speedy trial.
In separate action yesterday, the
Court of Appeals denied Douglas M.
Stewart bond pending an appeal
from a 90-day District Court Jail
sentence on q charge of contempt
for allegedly refusing to give truth
full answers while appearing as a
witness before the grand jury in
vestigating sedition.
Stewart, former co-publisher of
Scribner's Commentator, was SEN
fenced in District Court on the con-
tempt charge on January 7. Stewart
allegedly failed to tell the truth be-
fore the grand jury as to how he
came into possession of $36 1000.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Anacostia Citizens Ask
Halt in Low-Cost HOUSING

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
tion last night voted to concur in
the action taken by the Bradbury
and Congress Heights Citizens AS
sociation calling for a halt in con-
struction of low-cost housing in the
Southeast area of the city. Copies
Of the motion, introduced by Will
liam J. Tucker. will be sent to Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton, and the Southeast Council.
John J. Watson, president of the
association, discussing the stand
taken by Mrs. Roosevelt on housing
declared. that Mrs. Roosevelt is
only temporary citizen of the Dis
trict and any errors committed in
our housing problems will not af-
feet her after she has gone back to
Hyde Park. We as taxpayers and
permanent citizens, resent needless
interference from her in our city
affairs"
The group accepted another mo-
tion by Mr.. Tucker calling for a
ban on liquor sales within 800 feet
of schools, churches and institutions
The association also voted to re-
quest the transit company to in
crease buses in Anacostia, to abolish
express buses, and to resume routes
used prior to the recent curtail-
ment.
Miss Dorothy Tucker was named
secretary. and Mrs. Carrie Smith
John J. Wilson and Herman Willer
delegates to the Southeast Council
Norman Kirby was appointed dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Association
The meeting, held in Anacostia
High School, was presided over by
Mr.. Watson.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Price Urges Americans
10 Bar Invasion leaks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Byron Price, director of censor
ship, urged last night that every
American resist "all temptation to
tell the world how much you know
about the war"
In a radio address, Mr.. Price said
the enemy wants nothing so much
as to know the time and place of
the Forthcoming invasion of Europe
and "is rallying what remains of the
vast Nazi network of espionage, con-
structed so stealthily over the wears,
for one more desperate counter
stroke"
IF you hear or suspect that secret
war experiments are in progress
best forget it." he continued. IF
you discover what regiments or
ships have gone overseas, or are
about to go, then it is time to guard
your tongue. If you have means of
calculating about the time or place
OF attack, why not put your con-
clusions away in your mind for fu-
ture reference?"
Evening star., 1944-01-29
|Batileship Missouri
Slides Down Ways al
Brooklyn Navy Yard
By the Associated Press.

4 By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The 45,-
000-ton U. S. s. Missouri, worlds
largest battleship, hits the water at
Brooklyn Navy Yard today nine
months ahead Of schedule.
Miss Mary Margaret Truman
daughter of Senator Truman
Democrat. of Missouri was chosen
sponsor of the $4,000 900 dread
naught. which is sister ship of the
Iowa. the New Jersey and the Wis
consin. and has 418,000 square feet
of deck space-equal to a 15-story
office building $50 feet square.
Ten Thousand workmen have put
in 100000 man-days of work on
the giant "battlewagon" since her
keel was laid January 6, 194l, and
before that engineers and drafts
men worked $4,000 man-days and
used ITS tons of blueprint paper
drawing up the plans.
When fully equipped and loaded,
she will displace enough water to
flood As acres of land. And tucked
away in some corner Of her compli-
Gated insides is an electrical plant
powerful enough to supply the civil
ian and industrial needs of city the
size of Santa Fe, N. Mex. (1940 pop
ulation, 20,325).
This is the third American battle
ship to bear the name of Missouri.
The first. side-wheeler of 1,7O0
tons displacement, was built in 1912
for $5O0,000. The second, which took
on modern form, was 1880 tons
and cost less than 100000.
Gov. Forrest c. Donnell of Mis-
souri, sent message to Rear Ad-
miral Monroe Kelly saying that the
launching of the battleship Sym
bolizes the determination of our Ma
ton to use its resources to an un-
limited extent to preserve the free
dom which we prize"
Navy officials announced the TO-
600 workmen on the Missouri had
pledged to donate at least $500 GAL
Ions Of blood to the Red Cross-the
largest single contribution yet re-
ported.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Back the attack with the cash the
squander bug will get II Fourth War
Loan Bonds don't.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
MIA Reports 1852
Home Units Built, Here

More than 23,672 of the 34054
privately financed dwelling units
authorized for the Washington area
under the National Housing Agency's
war housing program have been
completed, Walter Cox, District di-
rector Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, announced today. An
other 5,568 privately financed units
are under construction, Mr.. Cox said.
The units already completed plus
those under construction will house
approximately 111,110 persons who
are war workers or members of war
working families, it was pointed out.
When the quota for the Washington
area is filled homes will have been
made available under the program
for 129, 400 persons.
All this housing is of permanent
construction, the FILA explained. A
large portion of it has been financed
through FHA-insured Title VI mort
cages and meets FHA requirements
for structural soundness, INABILITY
and location.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

1912, to February, 1943, he estab-
lished procedures which were used
as models in operating depots every
where in the United Kingdom, it
was said. The citation also COM
mends him for his part in helping
to equip the American task force
which invaded North Africa.
Col. McKeever is home on leave
after spending l9 months in the
European theater. A native of York,
Pa, he came to Washington as a
boy and attended Gonzaga College
and Georgetown Preparatory School.
He entered the Army 81 years ago,
and has seen duty in Panama and
Hawaii as well as at many posts
throughout the United States.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Army Locomotive Order
Cut rs to IS Per Cent

BY the AssOclated Press.
Military orders for 1914 manufac-
ture of locomotives have been cut
Is per cent for large types and IS
per cent for small models, the War
Production Board has reported.
WPB said yesterday the cutback
would not free any existing plant
facilities, since the original sched-
ules called for progressive increases
in output in each quarter of 1914
The industry now will fatten out
its operations at about the current
level, the agency added.
Back the attack with the cash the
squander bug will get il Fourth War
Loan Bonds don't.