davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-22
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Evening star., 1944-06-22
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION COUPONS IA" issued %
s5r,na AsnSld ns ssltsT sH sie ses7 phi' ave- silver
Gas sATioN BooK ;" issued to aeesse
GAS Gas sHrlsoN sooK a." issued to Maj.
Jesse T. Nicholas, 1904 North Uhle St,
aa5linsiH@sr CAS- ss@rros Ss dsSGfoss issued
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GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Mildred
NJ Watkins, R. r. d. No. ], Rockville No.
RATION BOOKS No. 8, issued to Edward
Grace, Harvey and Evelyn Lambert. s5l2
Hazelwood drive, Bethesda, Md: WI. b76a
RATION BOOK No, 4, issued to: Joseph
TIRE INsrECTIoN REc0RD and a.n,. IA, sSs sss
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silys. sprins; IoM Md; sH. sSei. ,..v.. :,
oss WA shiOisy bHSA sna Essher isSsS sSspley y
both Of Branehyille. Nd: Berwyn 77.J:
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Nazis Reported Using
GuiIotine 10 Execute
French Patriots
BY the Associated Press.

IRUN, Spain, June 22.-German
and Vichy forces have set up a
guillotine in the town of Dax, ap-
proximately so miles north of the
French-Spanish border, to execute
French patriots captured in South
western France, advices received
here today said. ~
This information was given by
Belgian employees Of the German
general headquarters for South
western France at Mont de -Marsan
and was confirmed by French ref
ugees who crossed the frontier and
by two foreign laborers who are
working for the Germans in the
Dax region.
All these informants said many
French patriots already had been
executed, but the exact number is
not known.
Severe repressive measures were
begun shortly after open partisan
warfare followed the Allied inva-
sion of Normandy. Orders from
both Gen. Eisenhowers headquar-
tiers and the French National Com
mittee at Algiers reportedly have
been sent to the "Maquis" leaders
telling them their uprising was
premature and would only betray
themselves to the Germans.
Since then the warfare has sub
sided into sporadic but disciplined
sabotage activities which, coupled
with Allied bombings, are aimed at
the German communications sys-
tenn.
Despite repressive measures, the
French press indicated the partisans
were active in such widespread re-
gions as the Paris area, where the
collaborationist mayor OF Allain-
vile was assassinated; Lyon, where
the partisans are said to be openly
recruiting Frenchinen in the streets;
in the Ain Department in the Alps,
where a. pitched battle between
Vichy militia and an "overwhelm-
ingly superior number" of partisans
was said to have ended in the
flight of the Vichy forces. >
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Auxiliary PIons Boke Sole

The Women's Auxiliary Of st.
Clements Episcopal Church, on
Seminary road near Parkfairfax and
darlington, will conduct bake sale
at 10 am. Saturday in the parish
house, it was announced today. The
auxiliary also is planning to open
a permanent thrift shop, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Catholic Chaplain Killed
Durina Attack on Rome
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Capt
Joseph A. Gilmore, 36. Army chap
lain, was killed in Italy June 2
during the drive on Rome, it was
learned today A former assistant
pastor here, Capt. Gilmore was said
to be the first Roman Catholic priest
from New York to be killed in
action. He was graduated from
st. Charles College, Catonsville, Md.
Survivors are. six sisters, all of
Wappinger Falls, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-06-22

services to bring the war to sue
|cessful conclusion.
Our organization did put up a
fight for additional pay for the
soldiers. We fought equally hard
to get the CT bill through Con-
gress, and we are also putting up
a fight for jobs when our service
men return from whatever front
they are on"
Evening star., 1944-06-22
Invasion
=.
Continued From First Page)

activity on the beachhead. The
communique reported only patrol
activity elsewhere, although enemy
artillery and mortar fire in the Brit
ish- Canadian sector at Tilly was
said to be unusually heavy.
The assault on Cherbourg cap
tured the spotlight. but it was ap-
parent Gen. Bradley was striking
with vigor to round up the German
garrisons on the two prongs of the
peninsula.
With reports from the front lag
gipg far behind developments the
supreme command conceded that
advance American patrols already
may have reached the sea beyond
st.. Croix- Hague on the west and
lie Thiel on the eaSt-advances that
would cut OF German forces and
forts on Cap de La Hague on the
west and on Point Barfieur on the
east. .,
Formidable Obstacle.
In the closeup fight for Cherbourg
the French-built concrete forts
Octeville and Du Roule-about 1,5Oo
yards from the prize harbor--were
proving formidable obstacles to the
attacking American troops. The
fighting apparently ragged all around
the town, in the suburbs and pos
sibly inside the town itself. ~
CThe German radio, In 4
broadcast recorded by the Asso-
ciated Press, began preparing the
Nazi home front for the loss of
the port, speaking of how long
it could hold out against over
whelming attacks
The Vichy radio this morning said
warships offshore were supporting
the Americans, but. supreme head
quarters said it had no knowledge
OF such q -bombardnnent. =.
The Germans still were rushing to
destroy everything In the port and
city which could be Of use to the
Allies. -
Airfield Within Grasp.
Reports here said Cherbourg's
airfleid appeared to be within the
Allied grasp if not already taken.
This would be the first sizable field
captured in the fbeachhead drive,
and when repaired would permit
the use OF medium bombers.
Bad weather. yesterday hampered
air operations and also delayed un-
loading OF war materials. A strong
wind from the northeast whipped
up a heavy surf on the beaches.
A dispatch last night from Asso-
ciated Press War Correspondent Don
Whitehead quoted French civilians
struggling through the lines as say
ing the Germans in Cherbourg had
prepared for a street by street de-
Tense by knocking holes in the cor
ner of buildings and setting up ma
chine guns and antitank guns to
cover the approaches.
Enemy Positions Probed.
Mr., Whitehead's dispatch, sent at
9:31 O'Clock Last night, said the
doughboys had encountered the
core Of the enemy's last line OF
defenses-blockhouses and concrete
pillboxes-and for the past II hours
had been probing enemy positions
land getting ready for the final
thrust"
The American infantrymen, he
said, were meeting stiffening opposi-
tion from strong points fixed sc
that the lines of fire criss crossed
with each point supporting Its
neighbors"
But Mr.. Whitehead expressed the
view that there would be little
chance for the enemy to make a
"Stalingrad' Of the city because the
Americans have vastly superior hit
ting power on land, sea and in the
Evening star., 1944-06-22
FOUND

TWO PACKAGES In taxi. 4 80 pm. Sat.
st Navy Building. Owner call JACKSON
WRiSf WATCH. lads's, at Conn aye. and
st. nv. Owner must Identify. AA
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Cleo Shans. 1876 Los
ANGELES. outpointed Al Guido, 1851,
new YORK, 10. Russ Resa. 1914.
Phlladelphia, outpointed Rocco Pro-
gano, l32. Stamford. Conn, 8.
sALIIM0RE.-Joe Carter, 1881.
,l63H. Portland, Me, 10. George
Williams. 1471a. Baltimore, stopped
Wnltsy Forcey, I4SH. Washington. 4
CHICAGO.-Robert Simmons, 1882,
indlanspolls. outpointed Johnny Ryan.
$50, Detroit. g. Robert Earl ian,
Chicago, outpointed Pvt Dave Bruce,
AS. Fort Wayne. Ind g.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Al Bunny
Davis. l43, New York. stopped julio
Gallucei I47. Hartford >. Bobby
Root. $40, Windsor Locks outpolnted
Steve Ketchell. I4l, New Haven, s
TRENTON. N J-Tony Shucco
SIS. Boston, stopped Jim Foster 1875,
Oneida. Ill, g. Joe Fernando, i3S,
New York, outpointed Johnny Lam
bert. l35, Trenton. &.
LYNN, MasS.--George Martin. 1872
Boston. knocked out Al Evans, l6s,
HoLYoKE. Msss.-verne Patter
son. l51, Chicago. outpointed Ray
Rovelli, 1852. Union City, N. j., 10.
Jock Leslie. 1875. Flint. Mich, knocked
out Johnny Coe, 100, Boston. l.
TCRoNTO.---Jinlmy RiZzo, Hamu-
son, Ontario, knocked out Ron Wilson.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, ].
sAN FRANCISCO Elmer Ray, 1877,
GAINESVILLE. Fla, knocked out Freddie
f1udson. 1875, AYdmors. Okla. 1.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Mary|and's |naction
On Highway Projects
Called Disappointing

Capt. H. c. WhitehurSt. director
of highways for the District, last
night said that Maryland's lack of
cooperation with the District on
highway improvement has been
disappointing"
Speaking before the interfedera-
ton conference, Capt. Whitehurst
cited as examples the Naylor road
project, which he said, Maryland
did not carry on to completion, and
Branch avenue, which the State
forced the District to improve
Maryland owes the District
something" he declared. These
projects should be co-ordinated."
Tells of Transport Survey.
He told of the transportation
survey of central Washington,
which is being conducted to speed
up traffic and promote safety. It
includes all forms of. transportation,
even pedestrians, he said.
Washington'S streets are in bet
ter condition than any other city
in the country, Capt. Whitehurst
quoted from the letter of an Amer
ican Automobile Association official
who has travelled extensively testing
synthetic tires.
However, the captain added, the
local highway situation is mot a
happy one" considering the reduced
revenue and restricted construction.
After Capt. Whitehurst left, Daniel
M. Greene, Prince Georges Fedora
ton delegate, said he would send
him a letter from Gov. O'Conor
stating that something will be done
on the Maryland side"
Rabies Trouble Increases.
Both the Montgomery and Arling-
ton Federation delegates reported
increased trouble with rabies Rich
ard H. Akers of Montgomery, said
that program of voluntary vac
cination and quarantine of dogs
will be strictly enforced. DR.. Vic
tor Meyers of Arlington, said his
community today extended the
quarantine As more days.
William C. MacMahon was intro
duced to the conference as the new
Arlington delegate The meeting,
which was the last until September,
was presided over by Henry NJ Stull,
at the Board of Trade room in The
Star Building.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
'36 Women in Star Golf Event;
Houghton Tops Pro-Amuteur

A field of So linkswomen. many
of them without caddieS, started
teeing off at 8 am. today in the
Glass B Star Cup tournament al
Kenwood Country Club in the Sec
ond big day at the River Roao
course.
Yesterdays amateur-pro event al
Kenwood, won by Al Houghton, is
causing favorable comment anc
other clubs are planning similar af.
fairs. The Manor Country Club
announces tourney of the same
type to be held June 5.
In the highly successful Kenwooc
event yesterday Houghton of Prince
Georges Country Club shot a siz.
zling 3-under-par 68 to win botf
amateur-pro and professional tests
The veteran had brides on the first
second, fifth, eleventh and seven.
teenth holes, but took three shot.
on the edges of the eighth and ninth
green's to bring what would have
been a sensational score up to 6
still-brilliant twin "a card.
Houghton and two amateur part
ners also from Prince Georges, Boil
Thompson and G. L. CASTOR, divided
first and second honors with seven.
under par Gas, and the Primo,
Georges pro also took third place
with the aid of w. H. Peterson
who carded IS. He also got another
slice of the cake when two more
Of his partners, A. G. Prada ane
Eddie Bean, carded Cos to finish il
q four-way tie for fourth place
with George Diffenbaugh and A. H
Youngquist of Kenwood, and Andy
Gibson and Bill Familiar of the
Country Club of Maryland.
In the pro event, the field, five
strokes behind Houghton. consisted
Evening star., 1944-05-16
James and Litehfie|d
Top Virginia Doubles

With score OF 7s6, Paul James
and Whip Litehfield of Rosslyn to-
day held the mems doubles lead in
the annual Virginia State duckpin
tournament being held at Waynes.
boro, Va.
The Rosslyn twosome of Kitty
Kendrick and Ruby Parry hold third
place in the women's doubles with
ia, while AL Wright and GLADYS
Lynn are third in the mixed doubles
with 728 and Mrs. Kendrick ano
Litchf1eld are fifth with TIA. Ross.
lyn was fourth in the mems team
event with 1854.
Other leaders in the Old Domin-
Ion event are:
Mem: singles-steye Lindamood Roa-
Mems teams-Waynesbor Griddie. L.
Moose Legionnaires, l.795
monS ses Miidred s6ymats deary ns nSiia Rifh
357: Edna Broekweil. Richmond. 343
Womens doubles-Lucy Leary and Mar
garet Crump. Richmond. 742; Edna Brock
vel. ana Louise Fuller, Richmond. 725.
Edgerton Franck, Richmond, TAI
Hal Rice, president of the Rich.
mond Duckpin Association also wss
leading the mems all-events with
1,17s. The tournament will enc
Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
12O Girl SoftbaI| Players
Training for Pro Season

By the Associated Press.
PERU, ILL.,, May 16-The ALL
American Girls Professional Ball
League opened its second season
yesterday as 100 girls reported for
spring training under the direction
OF six managers, including five
former major league players.
Ninety of the 12O candidates will
be retained for the six softball
teams-at Minneapolis, Milwaukee,
Racine and Kenosha, Wis; South
Bend, Ind, and Rockford, III.
The ex-big leaguers directing try
outs are Marty McManus, Max
Carey, Claude Jonnard, Bert Niehoff
and Jack Kloza. The sixth manager
lis Johnny Gottselig, veteran Chi
cago Blackhawks hockey star.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

of Diffenbaugh, Gibson, and Lev!
Yoder, all posting TBS to split Sec
ond and third money.
Best amateur card of the day was
turned in by j. Lockwood of Prince
Georges, who shot a gross II anG
used his 10-stroke handicap for a
ST net.
/. KenWood results:
- Al Houghton prince Georges and Bob
Thompson 33-3l-66: g Houghton and e.
H. Peterson, 33---32---65: Houghton and A.
T t. Prada. gad. 3S133-6s; 8 H9ughton and Ed
4 fle LeeeRooa seeR ssSs6 s453s&s H0ushton and j.
H, ,Youngauist, 34-32-66 Diffenbaugh
and ana Dsn a BHdss 3 Esns sSs sssSES Dsa
Diffenbaugh and Maury Fitzgerald. az
33-S6-ea: Diffenbaush and Bill Wenzeii'
no card; Diffenbaugh and Sam Carpenter.
Mel shorey Indian sprins) and johnny
0Gonnell, og!iis as-ss.s sIs. shorsy and Allan
=. aFsn; bnrnttt. tS-SE5 5i35zs Storey and Volnsy
gysoa stanner e2safs sosley ana ana
Slim, Walker, 357-35-7O: Bosley. and Jim
Gardella, 36-36-,72: Bogley and c. Wal
lace. no card; Bogley and DR.. J. E. Bos-
some, 43-40-S3
-. Andy Gibson &C. C. of Maryland, and
W. Familiar, ;}5-31-66 Gibson and Bob
suizep,s 35a.35--o7o: Gibson and NJ Bart
Claggett Stevens CManor) and Roy
Smith, 35-35--70: Stevens and H A.
Mihills, 39-36-75: Stevens and W.
Hicks, no card.
Carroll MacMasters (Woodholme> and
M. -Behrend, 34-37-71: MacMasters and
Sstr1dsa :; Land; 3513a074; MacMasters and D.
Bill Schrieoer Florida) and E NJ. Van
La nding CHAM. 32-37--69..
Sperander. ir., no card.
Al Price lRoek Creek and John sulli-
van, 34-35-69: Price and Neal Wells.
no card: Price and R. Walberg, no card.
Boyd Yeager Chevy Chase and Ralph
Bosart, 31-:}5-72.
Levi Yoder (unattachedD and Louis
Vaeth, 37-32-69: Yoder and Evan Sholl,
35-32-61; Yoder and Francis seltzer.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Cornish Hills Leader
In Briar Patch Show

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 16.-
Cornish Hills and Magic Luck, en-
tries of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry, paced horses at the Briar
Patch Horse Show at Hilton Village,
carrying off the majority of first
places.
1t. Comdr and Mrs. r. B. Keeley's
Diva K also scored a number of
times. taking firsts in two of the
events, while Mrs. K. NJ Bruces
Rose Gold also was among the
leaders
The only mishap occurred when
Cornish Hills took a spill in the
morning, which limited his compe-
tition in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Bognoto to Fight Pep
In Non-TitIe Contest
By the Associated Press.

DF tHt AbsUcIsVeC FfeSk.
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 16-Ar-
rangements have been made for a
l0-round, non-title bout between
Willie Pep, Hartford, Conn, and
joey Bagnato, Toronto, at Memorial
Auditorium May %, according to
Hudson Boxing Club Matchmaker
Jack Singer.
Pep Is recognized in New York
Pennsylvania and California as the
world featherwsight champion.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Women's Pin Tourney
Has Six New Leaders:
H. & J. Sets Record

Boosting an all-time Glass B rec
ord score Of 1874, the H. & ]. Con-
struction quint of the Washington
Ladies League today was one of the
six new leaders in the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Silver Spring.
Others to gain top sports last night
IN the 23d annual championships
We're Lois Gladding and Alma
Mehler who fired 682 In Glass A
doubles: Helen ODea of Red Circle
Food Shop who shot to first place in
Glass c singles and all-events with
respective tallies of 313 and 956;
Elaine Mason of Silver Spring who
totaled 936 in D all-events and Mary
Krebs of Northeast Temple Ladies
loop with 1922 in E all-events.
Flashing 379, Mae Diehl was the
top walloper of the night, and with
Rita Feehan, her Chevy Chase Ice
Palace teammate, gained second
place in B doubles with 682 Aiding
with 354 as Edmonds' Optical took
over fourth place in c with 1901,
Mrs. Diehl with 1888 for her six
games has flying start to land the
B sll-events title.
Beatrice Tore Takes Lead.
Two Federal Security Agency
rollers shared the limelight when
Beatrice Tore tied for first place
in class E singles with 296 and Dor
othy Patterson shot to second place
in D with 311. Helen Marx of Tenn
pie moved to third place in D singles
with $40, while another Northeaster.
Jennie Mattingly, gained third in E
with 277.
The doubles in the various classes
saw Caroline Hiser and Frances Will
son taking over second place in A
With COL, while Bing Moen and Lor-
rame GULL tied for third with 655.
Flora Di Battista and Lillian Usher
OF Temple counted 636 for second
place in D doubles, while the duo
OF Leona McAlwee and Edna Beach,
ley shot to third place in D with 627
The Temple twosome of Marx and
Mattingly counted 589 to gain third
in E.
Bratburg Pigs of the Washington
Ladies loop shot to second place in
B with 1851, and S. g. H. Parking
took third with 1877.
First Grill Rolls Tonight.
On to a slow start with 323 in
oonbles, Lorraine GULL will have the
chance to redeem herself tonight
when the newly-crowned champion
First Grill of the Washington Ladies'
loop bids for the A team title. Also
on the drives tonight at 7:30 will be
teams from Clarendon and Prince
Georges County ladies leagues. Sim
eieS at $50 will include Bethesda
Bowling Center's squad of District
League rollers, while in the doubles
competition also carded at $50 will
include Alice Pricci, president of the
Women's City Pin Association and
her young daughter Rosemary.
Arvile Ebersole, chairman of the |
National Bowling Council and execu-
tlve-secretary Of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Trafi1c Club Bowling League tomor-
row night at fhn Mavf3ou,or
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Catcher Owen Made IA
Despite He's Former
By the Associated Press.

"F Vhht znSuCIhUFu FTes%.
ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Mickey
Owen, catcher of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has been reclassified Ia in
the draft but said he had not re-
ceived notice to report for prein-
duction examination.
Owen had an agricultural defer
ment during the winter because of
MS work on his farm near Spring
field, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
DeIiu Fails Service Exom

NEW YORK, May Is CP.-Freddy
Sommers, manager of Mike Della,
lightweight boxer, said today he
had received word from Los Angeles
that Della had failed to pass his
preinduction Army physical exam
lnation because of perforated ear
drums and sinus trouble.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Tonight's S Card in
Women's S Pin Event
23d Annual Washington Women's Duckpir
Tournament at Silver Spring.

Tournament at Silver Spring.
Teams-7;3O Pm.
Glass A-First Grill (Wash. LADIES'.
Class B-Spund's Market CWash. LADIES'
Class Gross Roads tPrince Georges
County,
Glass D-Sixteenth Street Court tFalk-
landD. Blllhimer & Palmer prince Georges
County,, Colonial Ice Cream tClarendont
Underwood Cleaners tC!arendon), Maine
nance g. p. o., KRIS DelicatesSen
Temple
Class South Sixteenth Street CFalK-
land, Utopia Club NClaIendonJ, Kavakos
Grill CTempleb.
DOubleS-9:30 PM
Class Elizabeth Lample- Flora Ellis.
Marion McAndrc"S. Ruth Bingham Caro-
Class Dorothy Sorel-Gertrude Mul-
Hammer- Daisy d Onirio
Glass E-RoSemary PrlCci-AhCe Prlcri
Susan kocslS-Joan BuSWeil
Singles-9:30 PM
Glass B-Helen Boyd. L. Lonsley, Eva
Baker, M. Embrey.
Glass C-Kay Moloney. Margaret Lee,
Virginia Klopp, o. Hewitt, Bliss c. Haven
ner
Glass D-Anna Burrows, Jean Fawcett,
Juanita McMurty, Florence Krimmer. Doris
Cohan, Catherine Frey.
Glass E-Glends James. oeraldins Far.
relL Lucille Cheathtm.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
.SorozenFnters Field
In Rich Bond Event

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Gene
Sarazen was added today to the list
Of golfers who will compete in the
$l7,500 War Bond invitation spon-
sored by Philadelphia Inquirer Char
tiles, Inc, here the week of June 5.
Other entrants include Craig Wood.
Byron Nelson, jug McSpaden, Ed
Dudley and Henry Picard.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

Cleveland at Washington (night)
$3.50.
Western at Anacostia Gnterhigh
series, 4.
Central at Wilson (interhigh
series, 4.
Bethesda at Coolidge, 4.
ST. Adams at Washington-Lee, 4
st. Anthony's at National Train.
ing School, $50.
Blair at Georgetown Prep. $50
Charlotte Hall at George Wash
ington, 4.
Golf.
Star Cup (Women) Glass B, al
KenWood Country Club, first match
at 9 am.
Interhigh golf matches: Coolidge
VS.. Roosevelt, at Manor: Centra
VS.. Western, at Washington, boti
at 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington (night)
$50.
Heurich at Naval Receiving Sta.
tion, $50.
Westinghouse at Eastern, 4.
Gonzaga at Western, 4.
Tennis.
1nterhigh matches: Central VS.
Western, at Pierce Mill; Coolidg.
VS.. Roosevelt, at Rock Creek.
Episcopal at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
How This Energy Charged Wonder Breed
Can Give You All The Exira Energy You Wont

youknowarenecessarytohelpNature
transform it into energy properly.
And only Wonder Bread is sold
under 5 900 guarantee of continual
tests of Vitamin B1 content.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Only WONDER BREAD Mokes This
$1,000 vifumin ., GuuFuntss

Regular laboratory tests oftypical
loaves of Wonder White Bread
show an average Vitamin b. con-
tent substantially in excess of the
minimum requirements as recon-
mended for bread by the Federal
Food and Drug Administration.
Wewill pay 81 600 to any chari-
table organization named by the
citizen of the United States first
to disprove the above statement.
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Gionts RecuII GurdeIIo

CINCINNATI, May Is LP).-The
New York Giants have recalled Out
helder Danny Gardella from their
Jersey City farm.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

Of Price Administration yesterday in
creased by Is per cent the amount
of sugar allocated to manufacturers
of these products and made the
boost retroactive to April /, the
start of the current quarter.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
Contains vitumins Of the B Com
plex ond Iron Your Body Needs To
Help Get All The Energy Out Of Il

As you know, energy comes only
from the food you eat. Thus, to get
more energy-eat more energy food.
To get energy out of food, Nature
must have the help of Vitamins B,
and B. and Iron.
The two vitamins help to oxidize
the food in the cells to get the energy
out of it. The Iron in your blood acts
to bring the oxygen to the cells.
Study the chart. Then eat the extra
number of slices of energy.charged
Wonde-" Bread every day to get the
extra amount of energy you want.
GIT WTAMNs, IRON
When you eat energy-charged
Wonder Bread you know it contains
Vitamins B, and b. and Iron which
Evening star., 1944-05-16

and will insure that adequate sup-
plies of pharmaceuticals are avail
able, OPA said.
Evening star., 1944-05-16

There Is curse in your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC. 'A-N
Is,

The increase gives manufacturers
l25 per cent of the sugar they re-
ceived in the same quarter In l94l