davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Registration Of Dogs
Shows Rise in ApriI

April record of the Field Dog Stud
Book shows a decided upswing in
registrations, 1895 for the month
This is record entry, war or no
war. 1t is interesting to see that
for the first time English settlers
have outstripped pointers, 543 to
5l1. Irish settlers are a poor third,
with only g. German shorthairs
are fourth with A and Labradors
fifth with 38. There is more than
the usual sprinkling of odd breeds.
The big three in summer dog
shows in Pennsylvania take place
May 27, % and 20. The first two
days, shows sponsored by the Bryn
MaWr Kennel Club and the Devon
Dog Show Association. will be
staged at the Devon horse show
grounds. The third day they will
move to Merton Tribute House. This
last show is under the auspices of a
new club, the Quaker City Dog Club,
DR.. John Elvin, Maj. Ernest Fer
guson and Julia Shearer, all from
this vicinity, are listed among the
judges.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Wilmotte's
miniature poodle, Seafren Harum
Scarum, took the winners points,
three of them at the two Trenton. N,
j., shows last week end. Other dogs
from this area to score included
Agr1ppina Anderson's chow, Black
Chinky of Glenmont, Bundy and
Hess's cocker spaniel, .Ruggles of
Skyland, and Alfred Franks boxer
A tip for dog owners who are also
gardeners: A certain insecticide
used for killing bugs on vegetables.
labeled as to rotenone content
makes good flea and lice killer on
pooches as well as a deterrent tn
the loathsome tick. RRT
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Big Ten Golf Scheduled

CHICAGO. May 10 (P.-The 1944
Big Ten golf tournament will be
held here at the Medinah Country
Club May q, according to Ted Pay
seur, Northwestern University golf
coach.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Barrow, Yunk Prexy, Is 76

NEW YORK, May 10 LP).-Ed
Barrow. president of the World
Champion Yankees and one of the
most prominent men in baseball,
observed his 10th birthday today.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Andrews Issuing Ciphers

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May TO-
Ivy Paul Andrews. former New York
Yankee pitcher, has hurled 18 score
less innings for Knoxville. Andrews
shut out Atlanta, 5 to 0, on six hits
and again blanked the Georgians,
4 to 0.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Youthful Nine Is Sought

Boys Club Eastern Division
League has an opening for nine in
the l4-and-under class. Call Barney
Ross, Atlantic 0949
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Sports Mirror,
81 the Associatcd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-DeMl Diver
won Toboggan Handicap before
crowd of 1872 at Belmont.
Three years ago-Giants de-
feated Braves, 4-2, as Bill Lsohr-
man pitched two-hitter.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Silver Sprinqers Ahead

Silver Spring intermediate soft
ball team defeated Takoma Park
Juniors yesterday, 4-3. Melvin Faul-
coner held Takoma to six hits.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
SoftbuIl Rivals Wanted

Mount Rainier Recreation softball
team, which yesterday defeated
Kavokos Grill, Al, wants games
Call Earl McKeown, Warfield 7016
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

bs lHs Assoclateu PTeSs.
Johnny Longden, who will be up
on George Widener's Platter in the
Preakness Saturday at Pimlico,
scored triple at Belmont yester-
day.
He had four mounts, won with
three and finished second with the
other. His winners were Soulful,
$3.50, Romanock, S11.30, and A. w.
WentzePs Freezout, $500, in the
featured Osric Handicap.
ID In addition Soulful and Romanock
cpmbined for 1884 90 daily double
Gay Dalton, winner of the recent
De LAS Americas Handicap at Mey
Evening star., 1944-05-10

leo City. has been assigned top
weight of 1856 pounds for Sundays
$40, 900 Presidential Handicap. Aft
er that he will be shipped to Cali
fornia.
Another outstanding Mexican
horse, c.. A. Carranza's Seeing Eye,
has been shipped to New York.
Jockey AL Schmidt has entered the
employ of William du Points Fox
catcher Farms.
Bobby permane has been engaged
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Wilson Routs @. U. Prep

Wilson High yesterday trounced
Georgetown Prep, 1872, in seven
innings on the formers diamond.
Wilson - 500 O22 x-l5 10 I
GEORGETOWN 100 OOI O. . 4 d
Webb and Godfrey; Harrell, Hanson and
Eckert
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Longden Rides Triple, Including Daily Double

to ride Helen Murphy's lie Havre In
Saturdays Metropolitan Handicap
at Belmont.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Score Last Night
In City Pin Event

SINGLES.
Glass A.
b l. smith 53-40s c. L, Hal 5-363
DOUBLES.
Class b.
H. Gochenour 321
Pete LaWhorn 345-6T2-1 asa
Kari Gochenour ~ 900
K. Beddoo 3[g-BT4- 5-BS4
Harold FitzsimmOGS 2SI
Harold Replogle 312-60O--4S-64S
Jesse Smith 362
H. b Smith 2a5-64 -55-7U2
TEAMS.
Glass b.
Engineers Federal Power)---
452 54l 499-I 493-61--l $50
Lame Ducks iPern Mixed)-
South. MARYLAND seafood Amer. Mixed
a22 554 546-1 622-94-I,7 ZIG
~ @ $50 5o3 q 55sS6t1ein,SStifs5-s2-1.7l1 s tenStf5
p..... .372 55s 5a6-I, -3s--1,764
Foooy 5 Mems Shop (American Mixed,
Wakefield Dairy american Mixed
r.-. ,50I $40 45S-l ,529-l25-1,6 ,654
CaTtef-Lsnhard1 american Mixed
33b )H1 563--I ,626-1 1S-l .744
Silver Beauty Salon (American Mixed
oJ1 04S 504-l,5Sg-39--I, SOS
Glass G.
hAiefS american Mixed
496 457 472-I .425-1iO-l,5 ,535'
Dale Drive Market tAmerlcan Mixed -
Charity ,2e5I5a 25a Dos 452-I 534
49,. 5oe 4aS -1,5la-0-1.51s
PfenLSs Service american Mixed
,,-,.,-.- 525 4s5 4s4 ,494-62-l, $50
hohimsh JeWelry tAmerican Mixed
John REID tAmerican ANN MixedJ 5si i = -l''''
,,.-o,,.u 523 542 589-I .636-17--1 s53
Silver Spring Standard tAmer Mixed -
$50 41f 520--l ,533-34--l / .b67
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Duvidson Quits BusebuII

DAVIDSON, N. c., May 10 QP.-
Davidson's baseball team has dis
banded for the season,
Evening star., 1944-05-10

Bobby Permane has been engaged
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
CHRISTMAS MENU

Appetizer
Roast Fowl
Mashed Potatoes or Boiled Rice
Brown Gravy
Cubed Carrots and Celery
Cranberry Sherbet or Jelly, or
Fresh Spiced Apple Sauce
Biscuits
Jellied Red Cherry Ring with
Myaonnaise
Crisis Cross Mince Pie or
Steamed Fruit Pudding
Vanilla-Almond Favored Hard
Sauce or Ambrosia
Coffee Candied Fruit Slices
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

of orange with cubes of cram
berry, currant Or apple jelly on
the top. A duck will serve 3 to
4, but If wild duck is your Sc
lection allow half a duck per
person.
Sweet Potato Puff with a top
per of crunchy ready-to-serve
cereal flakes or shredded salted
peanuts or pecans is a grand side
partner for holiday fowl. Baked
acorn squash filled with cream
ed onions or escalloped corn Is
a timely vegetable suggestion.
A ring of jellied tomato salad
conferred with relish cabbage or
grapefruit OF diced beet and olive
combination, presents a refresh
ing salad with traditional holi-
day navors and colors. Jellied
orange, Grange, celery and nuts
with some shredded pimentos
added Is another holiday salad
tip. All are made with unflavor-
ed gelatine.
The fruity spicy homemade
steamed or baked puddings i'm
prove by standing so make them
up in advance and reheat by
steaming for 80 minutes in
tightly covered double boiler or
CREASED mole. Commercial can
ned buildings should be heated
for 40 minutes in boiling water
to cover.
The War Department estimates
a saving by cooks and mess SER
geants in the Army's nine service
commands of 100000 pounds
of fats and greases in 1914.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

Is, 1887, at 1913 p. m, the club
meets Is minutes after the hour
on the 18th day Of each month.
Dues, Is cents each, are used to
buy a 13-pound turkey for the
annual banquet.
But that's only routine. When
the 18th arrives on Friday, the
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
LUCKY THIRTEEN

club celebrates. Mirrors are
smashed by the dozens-or rath-
er 13's-members light cigarettes
s'three on q match" and walk un-
der ladders carrying the clubs
black cat mascot which was born
on the 18th Of the month.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
ky2'!s;'!'!| I! sl3ES|lR:3
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Food Editor

AP Food Editor
That Christmas dinner can be
tailored to fit shortages of mon
ey, ration points and time and
still be additionally festive.
A few dishes that stand out as
appetite enticing can add up to
a better meal than a hodge-podge
of mediocre foods. Two you
may want to slip in a simple ap-
petizer.
Your finest china and table
linens along with bright cram
berry sauce or jelly will give the
Yuletide turn to the dinner. II
mince meat is difficult to get,
most any good American pie, or
ice cream or steamed pudding
can be your choice.
s.; Advance Christmas dinner
preparation pays. Stuff the fowl
l the day or evening before. Store,
covered, in refrigerator Cook and
chop giblets and make up a
creamy flour and water blend for
the gravy. Sort out vegetables
and select cooking utensils. Pre-
pare salad makings. Cranberry
I sauce or jelly can be made two
days ahead. II commercial Is
used put 1t in refrigerator for a
two-day chilling to make un-
moulding easy. Set the table
the night before so that the
Chritsmas morning festivities can
be enjoyed by the whole fam
) lily.
Goose requires about 30 min
utes roasting time per pound,
duck needs from 80 to 80. Chick
. en- about e and turkey about IS
minutes per pound for roasting.
A larger turkey requires short
er per pound roasting period.
(Allow about IS minutes for the
8 to 10 pounder)
Turn goose over every 80 min
! utes and haste every 20 minutes
with boiling water. Never use any
fat for basting as there is plen-
ty in the goose. When the goose
Is half done prick it several times
under legs and wings to let out
some of the surplus fat. Remove
! tat as 1t collects in pan.
: Because of the great amount of
. fat In duck, it Is frequently serv-
ed unstuffed. To give extra
flavor place a sliced onion and
apple In the cavity. Bake stuffing
separately in a casserole. Basic
duck every 20 minutes with hot
orange juice. Garnish with slices
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25
Ap Features

\ WALHALLA, S. C--Doing
things which most people con-
slider unlucky is Rule No. l Of
Walhalla's Last Man Club.
Chartered originally by Is
business men, all overseas veter-
ans Of World War I, on March
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-25

The War Food Administration
hsa in the United States about
100000 tons of foodstuffs on
hand to meet emergencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
REA Head Quits; Cites
Dissension In Agency

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - R -
Harry Slattery, who hitherto had
resisted Administration efforts to
ease him out as Rural Electrified
ton Administrator, resigned today
''to carry this fight to the public. -
No reasons were assigned in the
White House announcement that
Slattery had submitted the resigna-
ton early last week and President
Roosevelt had accepted it Deem
Der 8. IN
But Slattery issued a statement
saying that Secretary of Agricul'
ture Wickard's appointment of a
deputy administrator with eco
ordinate" authority "bypassed and
displaced me as actual admins
traitor" He named William ]. Nea!
as the deputy with coordinate
authority.
Calling Wickard's action ellie
gal and contrary to the REA act, "
Slattery asserted:
"They also jeopardize the re.
payment of government loans anc
are dangerous to the welfare ano
permanent success of REA. have
protested. but to no avail. l de-
cline further to be held even nom
inally responsible for these illegal
acts. !
THE Presidents order forbids
Federal officials to engage in pub
lie controversies. Therefore l have
resigned in order to carry this
fight to the public"
The row came fully into the open
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Nv The Associated Press

The Midwest, where 1e persons
died in traffic accidents in the sea
SONS first snow-laden storm, Is
exporting its weather to the East
where. the Chicago Weather Bu-
reau said, rain will mix with the
snow today.
The storm produced by colo, all
from Canada mixing with moisture
laden air from the South, spread
snow over the Midwest ranging
I'm TO 13 inches in depth. Last night
snow extended as far south as At
1.nta with subnormal telnpera'
lures reaching to Jacksonville, Fla
DALLAS, Tex, reported a hard
f,eeze covered the state from the
panhandle to the Gulf of Mexico,
with truck gardens and the citrus
cron hard-hit. Amarillo reported
Tho lowest temperature in the sta e
16 degrees.
The lowest temperature in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
ELIAS Forces
Held Set To
Leave Athens

ATHENS, Dec. 11.-(P-Leaders
of ELIAS forces strategically mass
ed inside Athens and nearby were
reported by an impartial source
tonight to be ready to offer to
withdraw from the capital and
from the entire department of
Atica in return for guarantees that
they would not be prosecuted.
The leftist leaders were describ-
ed by this source as realizing
now that they will eventually lose
in the armed conflict and ''relent-
ing in their demands upon the
Papandreou government and IL
their decision to fight to the end.
The report came at the end Of
day of bitter fighting in some
sections, although much of the
city was quiet. Both the ELIAS ane
British forces IN the city were re
inforced, the ELIAS infiltrating int
the city during the night and thu
British troops pouring in by day
Several apartment houses and 9th
er buildings were taken by tn
ELIAS last night without opposition
The British obviously were pre-
pairing for showdown fight wit
the estimated $4,000 armed Ella
entrenched in and about Athens
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
V-BOMBS KILL 7l6 |
BRITISH CIVILIANS
DURING PAST MONTH

LONDON, Dec. 11.-tPLNazi v.
bombs killed ZIG civilians in the
United Kingdom during November
more than four times as many
as in the previous month and more
than double the combined total for
October and September-theM Minis
try of Home Security disclosed to-
night.
Of those killed, 269 were men,
345 women and 1O2 children under
16 years.
It was during November that Brit.
ish officials first announced the Ma.
zis were firing long range rockets
against these islands.
But the November fatalities were
down sharply from Augusts 1,1O3
during the height of the FLYING
bomb blitz During November
1,511 sustained injuries requiring
capitalization and in August there
were 921 such cases.
October's deaths totalled 172 and
September TO
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
RUSSIANS EXPEL
u. S. GROUP FROM
BULGARIA AGAIN

ISTANBUL, Dec. 10 -Oelayed)-
Russians have expelled a
four man U. S. Office Of Strate-
gle Services team from Bulgaria
for the second time since Bulga-
ria's surrender. 's
Allowed to return after an earlier
expulsion, the four were told they
must leave on the. same grounds as
before-that they were not officially
accredited by the Russians.
(On October 2, Cordell Hull, then
Secretary of State, said an Allied
military mission had been elected
from Bulgaria by a Russian COM
mander, but that he believed the
difficulty was Strengthened out and
that the mission would re enter the
country as a result of arrangements
by Washington and London w h
Moscow,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
,JAPS ARE DRIVEN
OUT OF KWElCH0W
Chinese Military Situation
Appears Eased
Temporarily -. j.

e CHUNGKING, Dec. II. - (P) -
The Chinese High Command an
nounced tonight that all japanese
forces had been driven out Of
Kweichow province, easing Chi
mas perilous military situation al
least temporarily.
The communicate said the rein
forced Chinese counter-offenslve
had formed two japanese column:
which penetrated deep into Kwei
chow back into Kwangsi province
had recaptured Liuchai, just ove1
the border, and had advanced l.
miles beyond.
The twin Japanese drives which
were aimed at Kweiyang, Kwel
chow capital and strategic Burma
city. had at one time penetrated
to a point 70 miles inside the pro
vince. Capture of Kweiyang woule
have put the japanese in posi-
ton to strike either toward Chung
king. 200 miles to the northwest, Of
at Running, 300 miles southwest
However, it appears the Japa
nese ventured too far with to-
little and encountered SITTER op
position from reinforced Chimes
troops as they penetrated deepe.
into the province. The Japanes'
were clad only IN summer uniform
and bitterly cold weather added tt
their difficulties.
The Chinese themselves haV
avoided the term victory IL
their reports on the KweichoV
successes but nevertheless ar
greatly relieved, believing Chin;
now may be able to Withstand an.
full-scale invasion of KWeichoW
Some predict the Japanese chance
to take Kweiyang or Running
has been lost.
Capture of The two towns woult
seriously endanger the soon to b.
opened Burma-Ledo Road planned
to feed supplies from India to thu
Chinese army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
Hershey SEES
RISE IN DRAFT
Combat requirements Are
Urgently Needed, He
Says

CLEVELAND, Dec. IL R -
Mai Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Sc
lective Service director, said to-
dsv his guess was that there
would be a 10 to 20 per cent in
crease in inductions in the next
few months. from what I see IN
the papers about the way the war
is going"
Hershey told a press conference
he based his prediction on these
factors:
Combat requirements are need
ed urgently.
Industry suffers critical short
age Of war workers.
State draft directors have been
Instructed to swiftly put into eff
feet War Mobilizer James Byrnes'
produce o right dictum.
Hershey said:
More of our forces are having
contact with the enemy. Our
losses can not help but be higher.
| can't see, with so much war
going On, how we can help having
an Increase
In the next few MONTHS" he
added, there will be a 10 to &c
per cent increase in the number
Of calls on local draft boards.
That's my guess from what I see
III the papers about the way the
war is going"
New policies of Selective Serv
lce the director reported, would
be:
More emphasis by draft board:
On the kind of work a registrar
aoeS, rather than his age; requir
Ing reglstrants to confer with thei1
graft boards before making {
eAanse in jobs, determination b.
Ie board whether he may maxi
eaeFment, and immediate Undue
uon of registrants who leave es
tertlal jobs for others not in thu
pfoouce for war classificatio
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
German Dzfense OF Cologne Crumbling;
MacArth Annihilates Japs At Ormoc;
1900 Fortresses, Liberators Hit Reich
Greatest Bomber Fleet
Blasts Frankfort Area

heavy, billowy clouds caused the
bombers to drop their explosives
by instruments and obscured the
damage done at Frankfurt, Han
au, 10 miles east. and Giessen 30
miles north.
In simultaneous attack from
the south, more than 500 U. S.
bombers and $50 fighters struck
into Austria from bases in Italy
Putting Hitler's domain under
two-directional assault. strong for
nations of Liberators, Fortresses
and fighters of the 18th Air Force
hammered the Moosbierbaum re
finery % miles northwest of Wen
ma, freight yards and the south
ordnance depot in Vienna, ane
rail targets at Graz in Austria. Thu
raiders met intense flax and
smoke screen at the refinery, be
lieved to produce aviation gaso
| line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
NAN VETERANS
IN ITALY FIGHT
Fierce Battle RACES As Kes.
selring Brings Up
Reserves

ROME, Dec. 11.-tP)-A fierce
see-saw battle ragged today on :
four-nile front southwest of Faen'
"a. with the Germans throwing ii
crack, rested veterans to save the
highway center from the British
Eighth Arny's hammering often
sive.
Field Marshal Albert Kesselrine
tossed the goth Panzer Grenadlel
Division - once the mainstay Of
Rommers Africa Corps - into
full-brown counterattack aimed a
driving the British off vital ridge
extending from San Prospero,
mile southwest Of Faenza, to Pl
deura, five miles west of Faenza.
Thick-skinned Nazi tanks sup
ported the advance enemy infan
try, while seH-propelled guns heav
lily pounded the British lines. I'm
der this intense pressure, the Brit
ish were forced to yield 400 yards
at one point, but they remained
astride an important road ben6
near Celle, two miles west OF Fa
enza.
The Allied High Command an
nounced tonight that enemy as
saults at other points had beer
beaten off decisively and heavy
casualties inflicted. Allied planes
mixed freely in the fighting, STRAIT
ing and bombing enemy troops ane
tanks.
Wesselring appeared willing tx
stake the cream of his comba
troops in a gamble to hold off thu
Eighth Army until the winter
SHOWS in the Apennines would ag
gravate Allied supply problems
His about defense of Faenza ane
Bologna was designed primarily t.
deny the Allies use OF highway
and railroads into the Pc vale.
from the south.
The Eighth Army gained a valu
able supply road into the vallel
with the capture OF Forli. Seizur
of Faenza would provide anothe
good highway from the south, plu
a railroad from Flor"nce owe
which heavy equipment could b
TRANSPORTED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
NEWSBOY'S MOTHER
TO BE SPONSOR OF
VESSEL HERE TODAY

Because her son, Rex Freeman,
Jr.. of Winston Salem, was The
best newspaper carrier salesman of
War bonds and stamps on the Mid
die Atlantic seaboard, Mrs. Free
man will sponsor the U. S. S. Yer
million at the yard of the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Co. this NOR
ming at 9:15 o'clock.
She is one of II mothers of news
boys receiving this honor through
out the country as reward for the
youths outstanding work as bond
and stamp dealers. Some launch
ings in connection with this pro-
gram have been held and all are
expected to be completed within the
next few days.
Mrs. Freeman's attendants will
be Mrs. Bradley Welfare and Miss
Colleen Brown, both of Winston .
Salem.
Young Freeman, a carrier of the
Winston Salem Journal and Senti-
mel. led the newsboys of his city,
State and district and is one of the
national leaders in sale of bonds
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12

for the first time last spring in
the Senate committee investigation
of efforts to replace Slattery. The
administrator then said his resig-
nation had been requested by Wick,
ard and by Jonathan Daniels, a
presidential assistant.
Wickard told the committee an
Agricu ture Department investlga'
tor had reported to him that Stat.
tery's word couldn't be relied up
on He said dissension within the
agency led him to believe it need
ed a chief of 'greater administra'
tive ability"
Daniels declined at first to tes'
tify but did so after the commit
tee threatened to subpoena White
House files. He said he requested
Slattery's resignation after the
President requested him to make
an investigation of REA.
Slattery testified he believed eff
forts to GUST him stemmed from
his refusal to do political cam
paigning.
Senator Shipstead (R-Minn)
member of Senate Agriculture
subcommittee which investigated
REA last spring, said today he die
not blame Slattery for quitting
Secretary Wickard, the senator de
clared, had stripped Slattery Of
his powers and had continually
"bypassed' him.
| Shipstead said his committee
would make every effort tc
have the REA restored as an
independent agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12

LONDON, Dec. II. -tP)- The
greatest bomber fleet ever as
sembled-more than 1000 Ameri-
can Fortresses and Liberators -
pounded the German rail network
in the Frankfurt area with 5000
tons of explosives today as part
of a massive air assault by more
than 5000 U. S. warplanes.
The huge fleet of Eighth Air
Force heavies, forming sky train
300 miles long. was escorted by
more than 300 fighters. From the
operation IL bombers and two fight
ers were missing tonight.
This loss from force of 1890
u. S. fliers-more men than are in
an entire combat division of infan-
try-Was a record low for raid
Of such magnitude.
The German air force kept clear
of the mighty U. S. armada and
antiaircraft fire was meager. But
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-12
County Bond Sales
! $5l2,528 Short OF
Reaching The Goal

New Hanover county needs $751;
528 to reach its overall quota, but
S1,O58. 465 in individual sales is
needed to reach the goal for Series
ssE'' bonds, officials of the Sixth
War Loan campaign said yester-
day.
al funds in the five days remain
inc in the current drive, officials
have urged residents to increase
their efforts and dig deep.
1t was pointed out that Whining
ton and New Hanover county have
never failed War Loan campaign
ooing over the top substantially
every time. I'VE are still anticipat
inc an excellent showing on the
nar+ of citizens here it was SAID