davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
8ieiiser 8ieberanfbam i'm @eidj

from the Office of War Information
Ser 8erliner n@ngriff", oas Or
gan oes Observation-Disclosures @oeb-
bells, beri6tet iiber cine unter 8or-
lib bes Siibrers Der 9eutiden Or
beitsfront, Or. &obert Sep, abgebal-
tene &onferen3 Der @aupobnungS-
fonlmiiiare 6es @ei9es, Die einem
Austoui9 Der @rfabrungen beim
8ieoerauf6uu Der our9 Die anglo
amerifaniiden 2uftangriffe 5erft0r-
ten 8obngegenoen Der oeuti6en
GtGbte gptpibmet mar. Sin oieier
Sibung na1men, ibrer @iGtigfeit
balber. foit ale @auleiter p%eri0nlid
in ibrer gigeni9aft als @obnungs-
f%ommiiiare tell.
8ie Or. 2ep erfl1rte, miro iest
nit Der 4nlage bon Not6arten be-
gonnen, sic in groBem l1mfange
fortgefiibrt peroen ioa, UNI Dem
oringerloen 8eoarf na6 @ebauiune.
en- fir Die oboa1los g~enoroenen
3uftangriffsopfer nad5ufommen.
y9ieies Sobr miiiien bunoerttauien-
De bon S1ufern in Geutidlano ge-
baiit %fueroen", erfldrte er, inoem er
oaour6 5uglei9 einen ginblif in
Die bon ben 2uftansriffen angerid=
tete 3eritor1ing eroffnete. Der Or
folg in einigen @auen bat bereits
ge5eiet oaB bies iebr gut mogli4 it,
menn bic 8artei nno Die 8eboroen
frei BON aaem 8iirofratismus 5u.
iammenarbeiten. Dieies Notbau-
programm fam niemnls bon elmer
ein5igen Stene beDdltigt Der6en,
ionoern bic itaatliden @eiebe uno
@orfdriften miiilen ii6 Der opnami-
Ihen &rdfte Ser 8artei uno pripater
Snitiatibe beoienen, I'M gum grfolg
5u fiibren.~
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
Geltefte Gdueiserin bier5nlanOe
beritarb

8or elmer ISOLDE, penige Stunoen
Dor ibrem 106. @eburtstag, lit SrGt
Marie Suber i'm Seim ibres Sob.
mes Sobn SO. Suber 81 Sarriion
in SEEM gorf ianft enti6lafen. Ser
@unid pieler Sreunoe, oaB Die
So9betagte penigitens nod ben
Srieoen miterleben m0ge, lit ni6t
in grfiiaung gegangen.
Na9 Mmerifa mar iie i'm Sabre
1881 aus Der S9mei5 gefommen,
mo iie 1888 i'm &anton Sburgau &c.
boren tpuroe. Der @atte itarb be.
reits a9t Sabre na6 Der @inwanoe'
rung, uno aud cine So6ter bat
bier oas 3eitlide geiegnet. Die
Samilie lieB iid 8uerit inn 8ronr
nieber. Der oamals cine Statte Der
S9nei5er &unitltiderei mar.
@uBer Dem genannten Sobne
Sobn, Ser 70 Sabre 5ablt, miro Die
9abingei9ieoene nod bon Der in
Die S9meiaer Seimat 5uriidgeman-
oerten 83-iGbrigen So6ter, Srau
Marie G9tpenoinger, iomie bon adt
gnfeln unb aebn llrenfeln iiberlebt.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
Gbnr6ia bate barten
StanO tut nnterbaus
Gr erbieIt fnappe Mebrbeit BON %
Stimmen

Gin rebellierenoes l~tnterbors rang
oieier Gage Dem britii6en &riegsfa-
binett oas 8eripreden elmer i%oforti-
gen @rtpdgung Der @rb0bung Der
2obmung uno l1nter1tiibung fir sic
A~ngeborigen Ser betpaffneten Ma6t
@roBbritanniens ob. 0ies mar oas
@rgebnis elmer iiberaus erbibten
9ebatte, tpopon alte Mitglieoer oes
Barlaments ~erfldrten, ooB fie in III
rer langidbrigen parlamentarii6en
@rfabrune fait obne 8eiipiel oaItebe.
Ole 0ebatte ertlomm Sen @ipfel
nit Der &"bitimmitng iiber einen bon
Ser &egierung befdmpften @ntrag,
Sen &rmeeiolo gu erboben elm
Mntrng, Ser bel Der Ilts51blltn9 nit
nur SO gegen 40 Stimmen abge.
lebnt tpuroe.
Die &egier1ngsmebrbeit mar Die
f%leinite, Die 8remierminiiter Gbur-
dill felt ieiner Amtsii6ernabme i'm
Sabre 1912 erbaIten bat. sic nd-
re nod fleiner eetpeien, penu ni6t
Der oringli6e STUFF an oie &abinetts-
mitglieoer rno Die iibrigen Mini-
Iter ergangen tpare, our Ibitim-
mung ibre SiBe ein5unebmen.
@s tparen fnapp iiber 100 Weit-
glieoer i'm llnterbaus, ais Die @6.
itimmllng erfolgte. Die 8ertrait-
ensfrage muroe nidt geiteat.
Ser Sturm I'M 8arlament orebte
fi9 in Ser Sauptiahe Inn ben Ser
glei9 Der 20bnung 6ritil6er Col
baten nit Ser in Der amerifanii6en
@rmee uno unter ben Sruppen Der
Dominion iotpie nit Der 8e8ablung
Der Mrbeiter in Der britiiden &riegs-
inouitrie.
Ser britiide armeeiolo betrdgt
ungefGbr 80 Gents pro Gag, ber-
eIiGen nit SO Ser &uitralier, $1.50
Ser N%euIeeldnoer, $1.30 Der &ana-
oier uno $t.66 Ser &merifuner.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
&uklanO erbalt
ttalttnii9e s9tfe
Gin 9rittel 6ieier &riegsbente lit
i'm beriprOden

Die &uiien nerlangen einen gro
Ben Cell ser itaIienii9en 6lotte, emit
biiqte 8rdiioent &ooiebelt neulid,
unO elm 0rittel Der iibergebenen
ariegsi6iffe ODER ibr @egenmert,
miro ibnen iibeflaiien per6en.
Ser 8rGiioent be5ei6nete oieien
S6ritt oilf ieiner 9reiie- uno Sta.
oio-&onferen3 ols einen Sell Ser
aGgemeinen Bolitif, oGes mas
i6ipintmt, fir &riegs5tpefe gu ber-
lperten. yNa9 Dem &riege peroen
mir etlpas bon oa~uerbafterer Mrt
tim, logte er.
Ser Br1iioent oeitete an, bob
Die &uiien aud italieniide SanoeIs-
i6iffe erbalten neroen, ober Die
8reiiefonferen5 tpuroe abgebroden,
o6ne nGbere gin5eIbeiten iiber Die
&anoelsl1iffe ODER mas nit Dem
gusorud rooer ibren @egenDert"
geneint lit.
SdDDn IN SeDerart g~efOrDert
SEER &ooiebelt erfl1rte borber,
Ser ruiiii9e 8oti6after babe ibm
cine oiesbe5iigli6e 6rage bon Mini.
iterprGiioent 6talin iibermittelt. Die
6roge ipar, pelGe G9iffe ODER tpel-
den @egentpert RuBlano erbalten
miiroe.
Sic llria9e, iagte unier BrGiis
bent, NOR. bieie: Cine beitimmte an-
8abl S6iffe cling nah Der &apitu.
lation Staliens al ben Iniierten
iiber. Sci Ser &apitrlation mar
<Blano 8eilbaber. Stalien fapiti.
lierte Dor &uBlnn6, england un6
ben @ereinigten 5tnoten un6 mir
erlangten On0ur1 gepifies &riegs-
material oarunter Sdiffe, tpobon
ielbitperitGnoli6 elm Sell an &uB-
lano abgeben muB.
G~inselbeiten a~nge6eittet
@enn Sdiffe Der bon ben &uiien
gefpiinldten &ategorien nidt IN ge=
niigenoer 3obl porbanoen iino, f0nn=
ten England uno Die 8ereinigten
Staoten iie liefern uno i'm &us-
taui6 oafiir italienii1e S6iffe neb-
men. @ir @merifaner fonnten
6eiipielspeiie einen italienii6en
&reu5er nebmen uno Sen &uiien oo=
fir mebrere amerifanii9e 3erit0rer
geben.
IS beiBt, oaB MaridaG 8aoogIio
uno ieine italienii6en &oaegen bier
iiber 10 li~nge6alten fino, bob iie @ae
aboanfen mo9ten.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
9entidlano mnf nit &elerOen auf-
iuarten

9ie 9eutiden an ser Seimatfront,
Die es unterlaiien, our &riegsan-
ltrengung bei5utragen, baben uener-
glide @egenmaBnabmen" 81 gepar-
tigen. 90 erflGrte @eneralleutnant
&urt 9ittmar, Der Spre6er 0es
oeuti6en S6erfommanoos, in einem
@erliner Hunofunf. @r riiffelte I'M
perbliimt oie oeutl6en 3ibililten fir
ibre nMentalitdt oes Nur-anii9-
3enfens" 5lt elmer 3eit, oa Der 5eino
an alien 8ronten CUR Sffeniipe ii6er-
gegangen it,"
uNod mebr Srunten perben emf
pori6ieBen", fubr General 9ittmar
fort. ~0ie Stunoe berlangt, oaB
mir uniere Stellun9en 10 itarf pie
m0gli6 MAIDEN inoem mir auf ale
uniere &eierben 3uriidgreifen. 0ie
Stdrfe oes oeuti6en Solouten lit
ni6t uneri6opfli6. 9as S6erfom.
manoo lit ii9 oeilen betpuBt.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
q. 3. 3eninramt iitdt 500 1teber'
ieber

Sic 8unoes- 3ipiloienltfommiliion
in Seem gorf beoarf nod Der Diem
tie meiterer 500 Berlonen, bic fa-
big iino, nioiomatii6 ODER bl6ita6-
li6 FORFEIT aus Dem 9euti6en ms
@nglii6e ODER aus Dem gnglii9en
ms 9eutl9e 5u iiberieben." @S ban
oelt iid babel I'M Briifung BON 8rie-
fen, oie in ItGnoig pa6ienoer 3abl
Dor Die 8eboroe gelangen, uno oaS
amt, oas iol6e @rbeitsfrafte iuft,
lit oas SEEM gorfer 3eniuramt.
lin ibre gienung o~ar5utln, mill
fen Die 8emerber li6 ii6er bic Sdbig-
felt oes l1e6eriebens ms 9euti6e
ODER aus Dem 9euti9en in oie Cant
oesipro6e ausneilen, uno 5fpar
ourd i9riftli6e Broben. 8ebor5ugt
rperben 8erionen, Die iiber Die politi-
l6en greigniiie in Ser 8elt inter-
ridtet iino. @6breno elmer anS-
biloungsperiooe erbalten bic erfolg-
reifen @raminanten bereits boae
8e3abIung fir ibre 9ienite, auf
@runolage zines Sabresgebalts bon
$219O uno BEL elmer 48itiinoigen
glrbeitspo9e. Sc na6 8uni6 fam
aniteaung auf 8alis gon5tagiger
ODER elmer Seil3eit-8 ei9dftigung err
folqen.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
geriifiidtist cure 3eitnng!
$50 bleibt Der meme Mbpnnent?
Siidenbuder fir rameriea Sirit"

9ieien Mittpo9 belt Ser beriibm.
te 5liegerbauptmann ngooie" &if-
enbader Dor Dem Seem Oorfer Geo.
nomic Club" cine 5iinoenoe Heoe
unter oen S9lagnorten u&dmpft
fir 4merifa 5uerit, iooaB Amerifa
meiter beltebel" Iuf
Ser Sribiine NIT &idenbader eri6ie.
men Sobn g.. Hodefeaer Sumior,
Serr @intbrop @lori6, Yralioent
Ger gbaie National 8anf uno Der
Marine llnteriefretar Sames 9.
6orreiter. Hidenbaders Heoe erreg-
te 10 groBen 8eifaa, oaB fie sur SRA
Observation-Disclosures fiibren mag.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
Slidtise Tinnenfinbeer in Gdweber

Dos finnii6e &abio meloete ner.
li9, 5ebn @iienbabn5iige NIT finni-
i9en &in6ern batten Die i9meoii6e
@ren5e ~iiberquert. Die @eiamt8abl
Der &inoer, Die mad S9peoen ge.
ianot tporoen ieien, babe nunmebr
5000 errei9t.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10

GmpfeblsH Sic bas rSOnrnaI"
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10
Gin altes Gtreitobieft

Die 5peite 6rage betrifft Die po-
litiide 3ufunft oes Mittleren
Sitens. sic lit eng nit Der eide
Washington Journal., 1944-03-10

-2aiien sic Sbre 9rudiaGen IN
Der Sournal.9 ruderei anfertigens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Traffic Toll:
I Dead, | Dying

Two DetroiterS were traffic
casualties Saturday while a third
was near death after being run
OVER ny two automobiles.
The dead are. William Mcintosh.
49, Of 1910 w. Fort, killed near
Saginaw, and Vasiei Yakimchuk.
SIS VINO died of injuries. suffered
Jan rs when hit by a street car,
TT Receiving Hospital is Arthur
Christensen, 81. of 81 +. Euclid.
He was struck by d hit-run driver
al Brush and Marston and then
run over by another car before he
could be removed from the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Factory Jobs Drop
1900 in January

Wayne County factory employ
ment declined 1000 during the
FIRST two weeks ot january and
there ls in Indication of still
further decline the Board Of Com
mctce reported Saturday
Int'rFtrfai power -1ttcy by ff7c
f1e--FFl-HHf Edison rife currently an "a
poah level the board reported In
ms weekly ,urNoye while both DSR
traffic and FLA appb-
cations were below the CORE
,n0nd-ng. Nnok Of 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
Tire Sales TiQhtened
As Shortage Grows

WASHINGTON Jan - Attp4-
The DPA, admitting T serious urc
shortage today drasrCalIv re-
Vlse1 IS tire rationlnE regulations
70 make only motorists who 70
highly essential driving eligible
for ne" grcs after Feb. !
The eligibility Of motorists for
HeW passenger car tires In tEe
future VIII be- based on The pr-
pose OF driving rather than the
distance driven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
LUNCHEON MONDAY

BY far the best bond statesmen
in the state are the 100000 junior
gallants- school children from the
fourth through the ninth grades.
School sales in Detroit have now
Ery4rhntd4 ,7736,866 or 80 per cent
OF the total sold by schools in the
Third War Loan drive.
School children who have done
outstanding work in the bond
campaign viii be hOnOred AT a
luncheon Monday in the Fountain
Room Of the Masonic Temple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
CONTROL or SPENDING

Kelly has been insisting that
lhc state should retain direct COM
troll over tins money and spend IL
from Lansing
The governor also VIII propose
holding the primary elections in
July this year instead ol Septcm-
Der. so that ballots for the No
yemher election can be forwarded
70 Michigan troops 10 ali parts Of
the globe.
lie VIII omen the sub iect ~ race
track taxes thus giving Detroit
an opportunity 10 reach FOR rcvc-
nue. from the Far GSourds II the
lawmakers stlll agree
Kelly also may propose state
manufacture Of the new wonder
drug penlclllln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
New Embassies Planned

OTTAWA. Jan. % up
Prime Minister W l. Mackenzie
King announced today that agree.
mcnt had been reached with tho
governments Of Mexico and Peru
~ exchange diplomatic mission,
with Canada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
:riibe Quiz Cash Puts
e legislators ON Spot

permit him 20 lse state fund fG
the forhcou TRIALS AMI for on
Investigation rl various state do
par'Ucnis ON advice from Ally
Gen. RuShton The Little Leg sla-
turc decided they had no iurlSdIc-
'ton and that the subject should be-
taken up at tho 81. cial session
tlchught Of Gov kr.lys pro-
gram is e<pstod 20 BE- a recon-
wcnGauOn that The lawmakers
decline 10 aid local governments
"a .fNf~ time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
WANTS BOY HOME

Scores 9fDetroit mothers whose
sons ar1<priSoncrS of Japan have
read INC barbarous- Stn-ri s. OF
Jap11lese cruelty and fearing for
tpeiT sons liN1S- bez the people OF
Michigan to support the Fourth
War Loan
Tell the people," said one
Hotifer whose son was captured
on Bataan. that 1 want my boy
To come home to me. want To
see him again, alive. I Know
that every one i buying bonds
but0maybe just an extra SI8.15
will save Johns life"
And Herbert ChiSm Of i2023
GoSic7 VINO mas a son in s6fVice
and brother in Japan, put the
story this way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 YOUR door from your
Detroit Times carrier-SaIeSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
State Answer
To Jap AtrOCitY::
Flood Of Bonds
81 500 600 in Day
Sets Record; Sales Go
10 q Pet. OF Goal

With The Jap attack on Ameri-
car prisoners of war fresh IN their
mind Michigan citizens Friday
and saturday set a new daily
record n the Fourth War Loan.
purchasing S760J00O worth Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30
ARE UNHAPPY

v " have personal reason 10
consequences. But ever
pure are unhappy about
disappearing 10 their friends
lfCagucS
Tsll cal-A - ~ Mon
be am WCred hN rs sem
q representatives Who AL
re under Indictment in
IN with an alleged brib-
RI IN 1899 one seat viii
~ because Res. Stanley j.
vVSkI ID OF Detroit 5 IN
nllprison for PERJURY
and jury financial prob
AIR tossed o. the lawmakers
rec by The members Of the
committees Of the House
ate sitting as a Little
$50
. Carr had asked that they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Jan % Worried
an Legislators Will be back
sing Monday for me UNI
I duty Of extending hnan-
] 20 the grand jury WHICH
MS 10 put many OF them
Kelly VIII submit a pro
other chores. but most az
1ner matters Will tc over
I'd by the grand Jly bill
rhed and unhappy. the
crS are on a sp1t Al
there has been corridor
denying and 20 erarG jury
Gland IS Carr and pe
.ISeCui0r klm s -'er tIcy
In warned by icaGcrS that
p who tries 10 Interfere
p graft investigation viii
LOT OF explaining 10 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

stands
eI)eatC
4eft
FSiiallS
lIl~(l('lI
In - L.,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Legion Auxiliary
Convention Plans;
Other Activities,

Plans for the annual convention
of the District of Columbia Depart
ment, the American Legion AuXil-
iary, were discussed at meeting
of the Convention Committee on
Friday at the American Legion
clubhouse, with Mrs Margaret Car
roll as chairman. The sessions on
| August and will be held at the
Interior Department Building at
pm.
A dinner party will be held at
the Legion clubhouse on August 8.
For reservations contact Mrs. Fran
els Cassidy, Mrs. Rosetta Wells or
Mrs. Edith Armstrong.
Unit presidents are requested to
send the names of delegates and
pages to the department head
quarters.
The Department Executive Com
mittee will meet June 80 in the
Legion clubhouse. Mrs. Gertrude S.
Pierce, department president, urges
all members and chairmen to be
present. All annual reports must
be in by July i.
Mrs. Marian Money was elected
president of the Cooley Mccullough
Unit at it's last meeting. Other Of
ficers are: First vice president, Mrs.
Katherine Clarke; second vice presi-
dent, Estelle Haldenstein; third vice
president, Fonda McVickers; treas
urer. Pauline Chambers: chaplain,
Florence Dunbar; color bearers,
Newell Weinfield and Kathleen
Mackenzie; sergeant at arms, Addie
Beavard; historian, Hattie Byram,
and property custodian, Ethel
Broughton. Delegates to the con-
vention are: Hattie Byram, Flor
ence Dunbar, Marian Money, Doro-
thy Murray, Jessie Wright. Kath-
crime Clarke, Estelle Haldenstein,
Pauline Chambers, Mary Ellen Nc
Cabe and Fonda McVickers.
The I'd Division Post and Unit
with Mrs. Ruth Fritz, rehabilitation
chairman in charge, held a bingo
party last week at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
Agriculture Unit elected the fol-
lowing delegates and alternates to
the convention: Delegates, Mrs.
Adelaide Miller, chairman: Mrs.
Pearl Heagerty and Cecile Berger;
alternates, Kay Stanley, Beverly
Berney and Theresa Mariotti. This
unit unanimously Endorsed Miss
Mabel Staub for department presi-
dent for the year 1944-5.
On Tuesday James Reese Europe
will meet at the Garnet-Patterson
School,.
Mass initiation by candlelight by
the Eight and Forty, Salon Depart
mental, was held at the Washington
Hotel on Wednesday night. Those
initiated were Mrs, Emile Schuler,
Mrs. Lee Goettings, Mrs. Mabel
Cook, Mrs. Helene Hatzes, Mrs.
Irene Sullivan, Mrs. Ida Lindholm,
Mrs. Ruth M. Fritz, Mrs. Bertha
Kohner, Mrs. Helene White, Mrs.
Evilene Starnes, Mrs. Sarah Bache-
Ter, Mrs. Dorothy Lindheimer, Mrs
Louise White and Miss Betty
Schaumleffle. Mrs. Marie Totten
was in charge of the initiation cere-
Fmony.
Mrs. Helen X. Ware, chapeau de-
|partmental, presided and introduced
Mrs. Emma Puschner, national child
welfare chairman of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Ware announced that the
10th marche departmentale will be
held August Is and Is. Mrs. Ware
appointed Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren
as chairman of the marche.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Library Reading Hours
Are Fixed for Children

Reading hours for children are
being instituted by the District
Public Library at the Central Ii
brary and the Northeastern branch,
Miss Louise p. Latimer, director OF
work with children, has announced.
The program already is in opera
ton at the. Northeastern branch,
and Miss Virginia Strickland, chill
dren's librarian at the branch, who
originated the plan, reported an
attendance of 68 children at one of
the first meetings. Readings hours
at the Central Library will begin
Thursday, July 6.
The schedule of hours follows:
At the Central Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, children through
the third grade will meet at 1890
am. Fridays, and children from the
fourth through the sixth grade at
1890 am. Thursdays. At the
Northeastern branch, MARYLAND
avenue and Seventh street NE, the
younger children will meet at $50
pm. Mondays, and older children
at $3.50 pm. Wednesdays.
Americas best product is not
ratiOned War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Freedom Oil Company
Frontier Fuel Oil Corporation
Gulf Oil Corporation
Hartol Products Corporation
Jenney Manufacturing Co.
Kendall Refining Company
Orange State Oil Company
Fan American Petroleum &
Transport Company
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Pennsylvania Refining Company
Quaker State Oil Refining Corp.
Riverside Terminal Co.
Shell Oil Co., Inc.
Sinclair Refining Company
Socony-Vacuum Oil Company
incorporated
L. Sonneborn Sons, Inc.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Southeastern Oil
Standard Oil Company
(Kentucky)
Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey
Standard Oil Company Of
Pennsylvania
Sun Oil Company
The Atlantic Refining Compa
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Cities Service Oil Co.
Colonial Beacon Oil Company
Continental Oil Company
Crown Central Petroleum Corp
Economy Gasoline Corp.
Elk Refining Company
Ethyl Corporation
First National Oil Corporation
Evening star., 1944-06-25

The Garfield Oil Company
The Pennzoil Company
The Pure Oil Company
The Texas Company
Tho Waverly Oil Works Company
Tide Water Associated Oil Company
United Refining Company
Viking Distributing Co.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED FOLLOWING OIL COMPANIES.

Allegany Rehners, Inc.
American Oil Company
Arkansas Fuel Oil Company
Ashland Oil & Refining Company
James B. Berry Sons Company,
Inc.
Bradford Penn Refining
Corporation
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Americas best product is not
ratiOned War Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Charles Town Results

nddru. and up; ,otb about 4h furlongs;s % oo
Clocks tEdens) $50 $40
Ell Time' Ineen o RTain) :epsh 7.2o
Bette Wynn Never Home, Half inch
SECOND RACE--Purse, 5000; 3-year-
olds and up: Charles Town course
& 81 Il 10 s oTphsa Reot' 4''0 ESQ $$4SS $S
:, Also ran-Bombs Away. Muddy Run,
Free Que, Exploit and Big Soldier
DAILY Double paid S5Iso.)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and UP; claiming: Charles Town
Laugh and Play tsh.er) 1850 $40 $40
Fast Light ,tW, Kirk $50
Also ran-scaredy Cat. Pendencerio,
Sug, Margaret Louan and Meysah
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
MaS oIaS ans up aeoqt ho AZ f1raongs 40 90
Plseretion ss Tpt lsheafferp aa~00' 40o SO sSS S
High 9flms Sir o o!sa11 lGTanb 24o
Also ran-Mardi Gras, Roman Boy and
Mildred r.
FIFTH ,RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds
Myrtle M 4eggetb $500 1880 $50
Real Boy tRoot) $50
Time, ! %.
Also ran-Gallop Mile, Rostan. Stolen
Sweets, Barraca.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 3-year-olds
and up; 70 furlongs.
Town Hall (W. Kirk) 4.40 $50 $50
Oldwick (SheafferD $50 800
Five o. Four Root 800
Time 1:26.
Also ran-Royal Fleet, Canter's Best
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; about 2 furlongs.
Silver Beam fSheaffeD 7.40 800 $50
Alfred Stuart (Rootl $50 2.4O
Scotch Flag CIV. Kirk 400
Time, 1:263s.
Also ran-Sea Pilot, George Lamaze,
Consignment.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; Lis miles.
Rough Amos tRoot) 11.40 800 $50
Big Sneeze tSheaffer) 4.60 800
Time Play (Hummer) $40
Time, 1:47+s.
Also ran--Caibraidon, Ultima Thule,
Lady Longworth, Grouchy.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Wright Scrap Offer,
Richly Won Break
For DeII'0rto

In one of the most interesting
featherweight scuffles set for the
District this season, talented old
Chalky Wright, former world
featherweight champion, battles
Vince Dell Orto, victor over three
previous champions, at Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow night.
Despite many years in the bruis-
ing business, Chalky still is up front
as No. l contender for the title.
Moreover, in the last five weeks the
veteran has stiffened three of his
four opponents, which seems to
prove that he still is potential poison
to any warrior in the division.
Dell'Orto comes to the line with
an imposing record, and it is no
secret that his managers, Charley
and Jimmy Johnston, think they are
putting Wright on spot. Another
fighter the pair is interested in
Lulu Costantino-beat Wright in
Cleveland last winter in the only
fight the ex-champ has dropped in
months. and they think Lulu's
stablemate-Dell'O Orto-also can put
the bee on Chalky
Use Costantino as Model.
The Johnstons are drilling Vince
to make the same sort of fight as
Costantino, using certain pet
punches with which Lulu had
Wright in distress at times during
their clash
Promoter Joe Turner, who is stag
ing this battle as his second popular
priced headliner of the summer sea-
son, is reaching high in the feather
weight market to spear either Willie
Pep or Sol Bartolo for another OPEN
air feature here, and the winner to-
morrow night can look forward to
the opportunity of meeting one of
the two titleholders.
Dell'Orto has beaten Bartolo, the
NBA champion. and also holds de-
cisions over Richie Lemos and Jackie
Callura, former featherweight kings.
He had the i'll luck to meet the three
when their titles were not at stake,
the bouts being overweight affairs,
and the Johnstons feel he is over
due for the one break that could
lift him into a chance for the title.
Fights Bigger Boxers.
Vince has gone out of his class
repeatedly, and one OF. these episodes
found him beating the New York
lightweight star, Bobby Ruffin.
Wright KO'd Sammy Daniels.
young Baltimore star, in his last
start, but Dell'Ort is the best fighter
he has faced since Costantino.
A solid prelim program backs up
the main event, with George viii
liams up against Don Leon, Kent
Malone fighting Steve Burkas in a
heavyweight encounter, Johnny Will
son VS.. Charley Watson and Young
Tommy Sloan VS.. Billy Morris, all
gix-rounders.
Prices for the show are pegged at
$500 for ringside and plenty of seats
at $130.