davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Army.
Acton, William M. Brown, Percy L.
Ajello, Henry B. Davis, BENJAMIN r.
Bordow Harry Greely, Milburn
Cheseldine, John W. Love, Raymond
Clarke, James H Lynch, Samuel T.
Deimel, Joseph A. williams Albert
Johnson, Robert F. Bedon, Gabriel
Mockabee George Fuller, Henry c. b
Reed, Edward T. Nance Edward w.
Smith, James r. Spann. Julius
Guard, Roland l.. Sumpter. Drayton
Navy.
Burns. Gerald E. Sosa, Peter J.
Cosgrove, w. V. Stepanoyich. J. L.
Eisenmenser. A. j Streeks William c.
Fletcher Douglas M. Young, Kenneth j.
Lewis, jesse E. Connor, Guy
McMonagle. James E. Manning, William
Marrs, John r. Minor. Alexander
Mason. Abraham NJ. Payne, Howard w.
OConneN. Daniel 7. White, Daniel M.
Powley, William H. Coe, Johnnie T.
For the bond drive you have al
S-card and the speed limit is of
Drive now, and step on it.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

s. Though you may not realize it. one of our biggest paper
is the American home. Thus private citizens go
along way relieve the paper shortage Uncle
Sam urges all accept unwrpped packages when shop
ping to do level best to waste single piece of
stationery tissue, towels napkins, and to avoid
sumng paper for home whenever possible to do Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
UrHoLsTERING

GALL PERKs for quality urholstef..
inr it0.a hn FN ~ $40 ,nss
Kht ottoman Wlih b. mite Pd
le' lIpholst'fers II i-e32i %.
Al uPHOLs rERiNG chu.ce cover,
Fidelity urholstcrins can on. oTsn
LII FAMOUS restyle and rshuHe
your 2-pc suite Call 10 $4,000
Quality urhoistering lov pr,oss. TW
l-iilo .21a5 r. Dawson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

BEDROOM 3pc 'un sire ess. large
r'sst an e-ssssr frr'n1i-g BOX
sQ~nE $40 mattress SIS Terms
ugse -vsni1gs kent Furniture 1851
f'Nfrncts Crown Furr'tGrs s2N0
gtafr' Crown Furniture. 473T
Hirrgsn
BFrROoM SPECIAL 2-pc 3-pc i-pc
So " Central stores. 4o35 Fsnksil
BtcGlEs All s'esl wheels rubber
'-rrs PADDED srd waterproof chi.
'arttrIs yaaS w Open 70 ?
srt7 1esa Gfsuoi A. Rsnpin
CAfH AID CARRY FURNITURE
Fagiar' samples ~ Who'etais
rrrfH Hpf dt-scf fror1 The whole
safer Brs' values in Nc rity, Guar.
arfrsf 1888 Graiioi. a, Bsidve~
- :, 4 = = -i.-tr-- e.ri- 90 -. :.
~ HOOK PaSs MACK
Full eon innerspring mattress
So 50 Cork Furn 2TO0 Gts'io'
IT.,T. RsPRfNG mattresses. any sire
SAM. So Hl'chelis 1000 Cratic,
ms OFFSPRING Mattress pr.var box
sprinss match. s27 o.. 5i2S Grstiot
MATTRESSES. ippeFEpfinrs. san. PIES.
ST. MfcheNs. 1000 Grstiot
SrW furniture trade your piano
cHv Music 7si2 Mack open ewes
NtW irrerspr.rx- lnatls----4-t-
70 ifins TO. 1870 Hsybury Grsrd
Noii,AWAN beds All stesl conur1c.,
fior Vfth mattresses only few
80 Don 3 teiay. huy 'odsY Open
20 = Spit, $50 ',rs.lot ~ Rsldvfn
RUGS 500. cleaned Oussd sxt2 sSio
81 m M eN2i iixi2 ioxf5
AN ~ Runners Sc ~ up CENTEF
GARRETT CLEANERS. 1897 Wood
ward TO s-sst sunday. - 10 5
RUGS used. cleaned. qxi2. sxiO
Az 81 - NJ Runners throws sc
- NJ American Carrs, Clrs. Sass
Oakland Ma. 1913
RUGS. axis. sx1s 8, i2xiS. ii.3xi2.
others today 2e4e Twelfth ST.
STUDIO touches with spring, Linn
f-F7i Errrrfy Orrtr courtss yz1-y5F-
$50 Hurry Open . 20 q spitz.
Tss' Gratiot. ~ BALDWIN
STUDIO CouCHEs $50 s5
RlRYfs 230n r. GRAND RLVD
TRADE your old vic,rola. radio or
piano treEardiess 81 condition. on
rev furniture Liberal allowance
Bay Furn.. 1923 Van Dyke
eNExT TO VAN DYKE THEATER)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

81 % ctn'rsl Stores, 4o35 Fsnksll
btCglEs All s'rsl wheels rubber
'-rrs fs1Ge1 ana waterproof Col
'apbiHls yaaa W Omen 70 ?
srtr 1s6t GfsUoi A. naisVin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
SEWING MACHINES

EXPERT repsirs All models sep ~
mach guar Sork ssiim @. 1888
SEWING machines vacuuns 70
psirec IN home 81 Used machines
bought sold Ninswood 1870
WE BUY. sell. REM and repair all
makes sewing machines. Ceiling
prices on repairs and parts. White
sew. MAch. Co. $3.50 library IA 03As
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
COMMONWEALTH , ss.

DOWNTOWN. 1928 National eank 0ssu
westward & Csdiilse So. cNsrry 7aeo
DOWNTOWN. 30i Capitol psrs Bl6s..
State a. 6rs~oid ST. Cherry va
DOWNTOWN. li0s Grs,iof
AZ Russell. CA I,oa
WEST SIDE sos MNhiosr Ava -
Junction, 2nd floor SAtsyIstts AGA
eAsT SIDE, 1880 z Jefferson, Il Cor.
ner topc Hudson Motorsl Lsuox 03So
tASr SIDE .esso9 Var pyks. at 800.
Narpsr 2eU Floor is1ssr PLAZA ;4ao
NORTHWEST, s1ff~6dl River a. JOY az
I'm zOi tOssr kresos'D TYLER S.s7lk
NORTHWEST, AGO fentsiI. 81 lissrnsis.
2os CAMPUS siou University s.3s7s
Msnchesis, tonp rcrd'D TO, sses2e-
HIGHLAND PIX, 400 Murphy Bids., 1900
woodward at G. Grand Ave. TO. s.0k7a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

GRAND rlAnnz-- fAct nE--En -cnHdt-
TONED. Ike new several Apartment
Sizs must be sold - once ~ sstfle
account distributors Wh0isssie. 10
Eas' Vernon Oren daily
TWO s'einwsy grsnds CARVING
brand new guarantees - huge
savings Disfrihu'ort Wh0lrEsle 80
East Vernon Open daily
We WILL purchase tour used har1
Instruments for cash Ne VIII pAV
you hgheti cash price for srv Of
The following instruments Trumpets
sENphonsf comets from bones trror
EaNorhonet. clsrinss uanmhsF
drums ~ HccordfFrs ~au Mr
CslAmhstto PA $3.50 or bring your
instruments ~ FOR lmmsdiate deaI
WURLfTZER
1902 Broadway Open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
TRUNKS WANTED
GOLD. IEwELRY WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HIGHEST PRICES, diamonds tev-
slry, old gold. Orig Detr Gol5 Re
finers. Sidney Krsndall. 1880 Br'vay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

BEDROOM 2pr iuN sire bse large
rtsst aud e-srssr frC'nti-g BOX
spring $40 mattress SIS Terms
ugro evenings Kent Furniture 1851
'Nfr0cts Crown FURNITURE. s2Nn
ora Crown Furniture f73T
ffrr..rar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27

CAfH AND CARRY FURNITURE
FHr'Hrr "a nipples ~ whrieeais
rrrfH rlr df-scf from ne Whole
safer Brsf values in No rity, Guar.
arfrsf 1888 erafio' a, Rsidwe~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-27
MORE
CASH
AZ
Park Motor Sales
Lincoln Distributor
$4,000 WnooWA
TO. S=788f

AASrEp--GeeaI Sc, ~ aateraeA,lie.
preferably Ford. General Motors.
University 2-es2O.
We can use some older model cars
1888 ny Chevrolets Fords. Plvm
outh. Hishsst price paid Open ewes
until
2 4 p CHEVROLET
SSH z. JEFFERSON LIE iio3
NE NED 500 junk cars. We pay
top dollar Olive e772
WILL PAY UP 10 ST. 200 cash FOR
5000 late mode Chevrolet or pom
tiac Vermont 5-72iO
Evening star., 1944-09-02
lsWRatonmiq
.Remiindey@ @n

Canned Foods, Etc. Book No. 4,
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
AS through F-5 good indefinitely.
Stamps G-5 through LIS valid
September /. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats. Etc.-Red stamps A-S
through Z-8 and AS through DIS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef steaks,
roast beef and choice cuts of lamb
and pork are point free.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for s
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-3, B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30 Period l,
l944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Traffic Rises Slightly
As.Sunny Labor Day
Week End Is Forecast
Most Employees Remain
On Job; ODT Renews
PIeo Against TroveI

The prospect of pleasant, sunny
weather over the Labor Day week
end added only slightly to the
usual volume Of Saturday traffic
today with most Of wartime WASH
ington sticking to the job
The forecast Is for pleasant,
warm and sunny days, with mod
erately warm nights, a bright, full
moon and gentle breezes."
In other years such an outlook
would have meant a general exodus.
to beaches and resorts. While the
travel volume was heavy at Union
Station this morning, it was only
5 per cent above that on previous
Saturdays this summer.
Stores Close Labor Day.
Downtown department stores
which had remained closed on Sat.
urdays throughout the summer re-
opened today for the weekend
trade, but will be closed on Labor
Day.
Virtually all Federal employees will
remain at work on Monday. how
ever, although the holiday has been
granted to all District workers who
can be spared.
The Office of Defense Transporta.
tion renewed its appeal to the pub
Tic not to travel for pleasure. Rail
and bus travel by soldiers on fur
Tough is particularly heavy Just now.
especially on holiday week end.
Transport Shortages Cited.
Railroads, called on to bear an
increasing war load, are short Of
rolling stock. and bus lines are faced
with a critical shortage of heavy
tires
AL District Post Office station,
and branches will be closed Labor
Day except the main office, Benia.
min Franklin Station, National Air
port Station, Pentagon branch and
Treasury Station.
There will be no delivery of mail
by carriers, it was announced.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Mrs. Lucia Ho|Ierith
Leaves $470,000 Estate

Mrs. Lucia B. Hollerith Of this
city, who died August 4 in Mathews
County, Va, left an estate valued at
more than $470,000, a petition for
probate of her will filed at the Reg
lister of Wills Office at District Court
yesterday showed.
Mrs. Hollerith was the widow of
Herman Hollerith, inventor of a
tabulating machine which bears his
name. who died in 1929. Her will
instructed that the property be
divided equally between her three
sons and her three daughters.
The daughters, who reside to-
gether in the 1900 block of Twenty
ninth street NV, are Miss Lucia B.
Hollerith. Miss Virginia Hollerith
and Miss Mamie T. Hollerith. The
sons are Herman Hollerith, jr., Bal
timore; Richard Hollerith, Riverton,
N. j.. and Charles Hollerith of Jack
son, Mich The will asked the court
to name Miss Mamie T. Hollerith as
administrative.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
office 10 Be Opened
BY Vote LEAGUE 1uesday

The District Voteless League Of
Women Voters will open an office
Tuesday to give voting information
to those with legal residence in
any of the 48 States, according to
Mrs. Eugene S. Dufheld. president.
Material on registration and ab-
sentee ballot requirements for all
48 States will be available for serv-
ice people as well as for civilians,
according to Mrs. Marston S. Sar-
gent, chairman of the elections
committee.
The Office, located at 1916 Con-
necticut avenue NV, will be open
Evening star., 1944-09-02

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT BULDING-On the side of
Twelfth street NV between Constitution Pennsylvania
avenues The building comprises two semccuar units
back to back. These Semcrcuar units hanked the
north rectangular wing the
Commerce Commission Building. The facade, shown
this sketch by Helen Catch Durson adorned with Ionic
coonnaded pavions and central porco sidewalk arcade
and Mansard roof 1t is designed to conform with the
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Charters Adoption
Would Not Injure
Parties, Brau|t Says
Magistrate Calls Attack
On Plans Opponents
Unjust and q Smear

The tight against the charter form
Of government In Montgomery
County calls for more concern by
citizens and taxpayers than by
county politicians, Judge Albert S.
Brault, spokesman for the Citizens
Committee to Defeat Charter,
asserted yesterday in reply to an
attack by Allen H. Gardner, pres
ident of the Charter Committee.
None of us on the Citizens Com
mittee are able to figure out how
the adoption of the charter will do
the group that Mr.. Gardner attacks
as county politicians any real HARM"
Judge Brault said.
Judge Brault said the "slur and
smear attack of Mr.. Gardner" was
unjust.
AS for the advantages for politi-
clans under the charter plan, Judge
Brault said, I'VE see no reason why
the political. organizations will not
elect the nine unpaid members of
the county council. = Just why
the same group Of voters that elect
county commissioners in a county
wide election will not elect the
members of a county council In an
other countrywide election, we do
not understand"
Attacks Called = Screen.
The Maryland constitution, he
went on, which permits the sub
mission Of a county charter. def
nitely excludes from the Jurisdiction
OF the charter SO many Of the i'm
portant activities. officials and COM
missions that affect the local gov
ernment that certainly it does not
seem to us as taxpayers1 and citi-
zens" that the county politicians
have much to worry about.
Charter supporters" he said, "do
not attack the efficiency or the ade-
quacy of any single service OF the
county government. They do not
say how, under the charter plan,
any one thing in Montgomery
County would be improved.
so the charter leaders attack
people who oppose their experiment
by calling them politicians and
then by ascribing atrocities to the
politicians. In this way they seek
to screen the dangers and the
weaknesses of the totally new and
untried plan of government ="
Vast Spending Feared.
Expressing his resentment at Mr..
Gardeners attack, Judge Brault cited
his thousands of hours" of unpaid
work as chairman of Civilian De-
fense for Montgomery County. II
was fit to do that work without at
tack from any source, including Mr..
Gardner" he said
What we are afraid Of" he con-
cluded, lis that should the unpaid
County Council of nine members
and $l2,000-a-year county manager
and his six or eight $6000-a-year
department heads be fastened on
the people Of Montgomery County
through the charter, they will have
to do many new things to justify
their creation" These things, he
warned, would include spending
vast amounts of money to be paid
from new taxes.
Evening star., 1944-09-02

for Twelfth street. The facades
pierced at the ceners three
into central vaued arcade thereby providing impressive
vista from the Great Plaza the the plaza
Twelfth street An eaboratey scuptured pediment
the central portico depicts Spirit Civilization
Written and Printed Word Quickener of
sion of Post by Land Transmission Electrical
Communication and Transmission of Mail by Air.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Motor Corps Volunteers
Sought by Red Cross

The District Red Cross is seeking
volunteers for training with their
Motor Corps, it was announced to-
day.
A class for mechanics will begin
September l8 and will run for five
evenings. three hours each night.
On completion of this and the first
aid course. volunteers will be eligible
for membership in the Motor Corps
and after IS hours driving, may
wear the uniform and take tests for
ambulance driving.
The classes will be held at Prov
idence, Gallinger, Children's, Epis-
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Air Service Restored

Landing fields in Colombia dam
aged during the recent, floods are
being returned to normal, and serv-
ice is being resumed over all regu-
larly scheduled routes.
Evening star., 1944-09-02

from II am. to pm. and from 6
pm. to 8 pm, Monday through
Friday. Information also can be
obtained by phoning National 0461
Evening star., 1944-09-02

copal. Eye, Ear and Throat. and St
Elizabeth's Hospitals. The Red
Cross says the greatest need for
Gray Ladies is in civilian hospitals
Those interested may call Re-
public $500.
The Red Cross also announced
yesterday the appointment of Rob-
ert A. Sanberg as director of the
Fund Raising Service, eastern area
Mr.. Sandberg, has been regional di-
rector for the District. Maryland
and Virginia. He will continue in
the post until the appointment of q
successor.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Nat Wilson Begins Work
|As Red Cross MANAGER

Nat Wilson, newly appointed
manager Of the District Chapter Of
the American Red Gross, assumed
ofice yesterday.
Mr.. Wilson, who succeeds Otto
Lund. recently appointed regional
director for the National Red Cross,
formerly served as manager of the
Southeastern area of the national
organization at Atlanta.
Appointed to the national staff
in 1881, he has served successfully
as special roll call representative
in the accounting department, gen.
eral field representative, assistant
director and administrative assist
ant manager of the eastern area.
He also has had many years Of ex-
periences in the administration of
disaster relief.
A native of Virginia. MIR Wilson
studied law and accounting at
George Washington University. He
lives at 400 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
PIon Homecoming Doy

The annual Homecoming Day will
be observed at Aqua Episcopal
Church, near Fredericksburg, tomor-
row, with the Right Rev. w. Roy
Mason, Suffragan bishop of Virginia
presenting the sermon at IL am
services. The annual meeting of the
Aqua Church Association, organized
for the preservation of the nearly
200-year -old building, will be held at
2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-02
Will Asks Care for Pet

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. / P.-
Wilbur w. Stewart left a $4,000
estate to his brother, Robert, ask
ing that he take proper care of my
beloved pet, Red Prince Michael
a cocker spaniel-"and in the event
of his death give him proper burial"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

And the latter always well-manned
BGnbndge MGinSheeI
Commander; Nov suppose you are
on guard on pitcn black night. Slowly
someone creeps up behind you and
touches you. What would you say7"
''Whoops."
f. LGuderd0ie AuengeI
I'D like TO have q dish Of peaches
without cream. please"
Waitress: I'm sorry. sir. you'll have
10 take peaches without milk. we're all
oul Of cream"
Randolph Field Rookie
II was a chilly evening in an English
pub when one Britisher turned to his
friend and said: Time was when
we could complain about this blast
ed weather. But now that the
Yanks are over here we have 10
defend H."
BrigOder<
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
GAS RATIONING IS
SEEN LONG CONTINUED

Wasaington-Ci should
not expect return to peace-time
automobile driving conditions
when Germany is defeated, high
Government official said yester-
day.
This official said that the pc
troleum situation was tied up
with military developments ''far
beyond the scope of the European
War"
Based on the Every safe" as
sumption that major forces would
be moved to the Pacific at the
close of the war in Europe there
certainly will be relatively little
relaxation, if any, in gasoline ra-
tioning restrictions for quite a
few MONTHS he said.
He also pointed out that post
war rehabilitation in Europe
would require vast quantities of
all kinds of petroleum products,
adding that tires for passenger
cars-either synthetic or rubber
probably would continue to be
limited and thus postpone still
further the dream of pleasure
driving as Americans used to
know it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
Fair And Horse
Show At Abingdon

Abingdon-The Southwest Vir-
ginia Fair & Horse Show will open
here Wednesday, August 23rd, and
will continue for four days and
nights.
There will be six running races
each afternoon which will be one
of the biggest attractions of the
Fair. The Management announces
that they have been very FORUM
ate in securing the services of Mr..
Compton Smith of Middleburg to
start the races. Mr.. Smith is a
man of wide racing experience
both as trainer of thoroughbreds
and acting as an racing official on
several of the large tracks in the
east.
Horse lovers throughout this
section will delight in the three
horse shows sponsored by the
Fair, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights at 800 %. m. These
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
WILSON FILM NOT
BANNED BY ARMY

Washington-The army an
nounced that, despite is previous
statement that both the motion
pictures wilson and Heavenly
Days" had been banned for dis
tribution to troops, neither has
yet been considered for army dis
tribution.
Information which reached the
press" said the announcement,
''that the War Department had
formally decided not to select the
motion pictures Wilson and 'Hea-
venly Days was in error.
Upon investigation by the Blu
reau of Public Relations it is
found that only informal discus
sions of the pictures have taken
place. No occasion has yet arisen
for the War Department to de-
ternine whether these particular
pictures are available or eligible
for showing to troops"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17

Included in the program are
the following projects in North
Carolina and South Carolina:
The construction of the Clark
Hill reservoir on the Savannah
River, in South Carolina and
Georgia, $35, 300, 900; the project
ed 500, 100000 Bugs Island res
ervoir on the Roanoke River
which would affect Virginia and
North Carolina, a reservoir on the
Yadkin-Pee Dee River, $10,84O,-
600. and local flood control on the
Edisto River in South Carolina,
139, 900.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
Ni1nitz Asserts
Japs May Give Up
Without Invasion

U. S. Pacific Headquarters,
Pearl Harbor-Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz indicated belief this
week that Japan may capitulate
to the United States without the
necessity of an invasion, but that
occupation of the Nipponese
homeland would be necessary to
make sure that America wins the
peace"
The white-haired Texan who
commands the United States fore
es in the Pacific promised that the
weight of our rapidly growing
military forces would fall on ia
pan, possibly including lombard
ment by warships of key enemy
homeland points.
Just back from a trip through
advanced American positions in
the Marianas and Marshall is
lands, Nimitz reported that the
japanese had suffered stagger-
ing casualty toll since the Ameri-
cans began their triumphant
march across the island bases
leading to Tokyo last November.
Nimitz reported that the Jap
anese lost 52,323 dead and 1922
prisoners in the invasions of the
Gilberts, Marshalls and Marianas
islands. The 'Gilberts were in
vaded last November and since
then the Yanks have cut swath
through the japanese island bas-
es guarding the road to the enc
my homeland as they occupied
such bastions as KWajalein, Tar
ava, Saipan, Tinian and Guam.
American losses for the same
campaigns which have put our
forward positions within 1895
miles south of Tokyo at Saipan
were 1903 killed in action-a ra-
ito over the Japs of approximate
ly 10 to one.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-17
SUGAR RATIONING FOR
NEXT YEAR PREDICTED

New York-Rationing of sugar
to industrial users through 1915
and possibly for the greater part
of 1916, was predicted by Ody H.
Lamborn, sugar broker.
''The maintenance of rationing
after the war does not mean nee
essarily that industrial users
would be held to 70 to 80 per cent
sugar allotments," Lamborn said
in statement. He suggested that
the Government might try to in
crease the allotment to "at least
100 per cent of 1941 use"
The only way of improving the
situation, he said, would be for
the Government to encourage in
creased sugar production adding
that "the most direct method and
the one likely to produce the
quickest results is to raise the
price"
WAR BONDS assure the things
you want after victory!