davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-16
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-January
generally is regarded as a day of
headaches but there is a new one
for the first day Of 1916 with II
football games clamoring for atten-
ton.
Ten Of the contests are Of the
bowl variety with the exception
being the 2lst annual Shrine char
ity exhibition at San Francisco In
which the pick of the players west
Of the Mississippi River tangle with
those from the eastern side.
The East team congregated in
Evanston, ILL.,, Monday for its first
workout. Every one of the 59,968
tickets for the game has been sold.
Southern California is host in the
Rose Bowl for the third straight
year with Alabama, unbeaten cham
pion of the Southeast Conference,
the guest. The Trojans romped to
a Is to 0 verdict over Tennessee a
year ago as $4,000 watched, but the
coming clash is expected to be
closer with Bama's Harry Gilmer
tussling with Ted Tannehill for in
dividual honors.
Oklahoma Aggies and st. Mary's
each with an All-America ball car
rier, are the opponents in the Suga,
Bowl and a capacity throng of 72,00G
will be on hand to watch the antics
of the Oklahomans' Bob F'ennimore
and the Gaels' Hawaiian born Her
man Wedemeyer.
Stan Koslowski brought Holy
Cross to the Orange Bowl at Miami
virtually single handed and at least
10000 spectators will be on hand
New Year Day to see how he fares
against the rugged Miami line.
Missouri and Texas are the oppo-
nents in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas
with some 37,500 fans jammed into
the stadium.
Other games that day are the OF
Bowl at Houston, In which Georgis
and Tulsa are the foes; Sun Bowl al
Ell Paso, Tex, which bills Denver u
against New Mexico; Gator Bowl a
Jacksonville, Fla, which pits WAX.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Total Victory Become,
Charles Town Track
Sprint Champion

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Dec
15.-Adrine Valentines Total Vic.
tory proved her right to the sprint
championship of the meeting toda,
when she reeled off seven eights oi
mile in 1.24 AS to capture the
Snyder before 1000 fans.
1t was the filly's 11th victory in
~ starts, and the $3.50 first money
brought her seasons earnings to
$17,135.
In second place came H. NJ War
ren's Annie's Dream, which set the
pace until the last few strides. Earl
L. Poston's White Easter was third
The winner paid $3.50.
The fifth, run over the Charles
Town course, fell to Mrs. Laura
Curry's Morgil's Lad, which was
timed in 1.18 and, who, paid $3.50
Wayne Hendricks Apple A Day was
a close second, with P. Sheridan's
Unheard showing the way to four
others.
The 3-4 daily double combination
Of Happy Darty and Out of the Red
paid $17420.
Racing AZ furlongs in so, the
fastest time of the meeting, P. H.
Faulconer's Roman Boy easily won
the third to pay $500 It was his
third consecutive victory.
The green and gold silks of H. M
Simpson Of Washington were car
ried to sparkling victory when
Grand Venture sped 61a furlongs in
the fourth in 1915 to pay $40.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Hub Star Misses by 3 Points,
But Tops League as SIugger
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Phil Cav
aretta, slugging Chicago Cubs first
sacker, today was crowned the off,
cial National League batting king
for 1945 with an average of 1855,
three points better than Boston's
Tommy Holmes
In becoming the first Cub hitting
champ since Heinie Zimmerman in
1912, the swarthy veteran shook of
series of injuries to overhaul
Holmes in stretch duel that was
not settled until the final day of
the season.
Although Holmes cracked Rogers
Hornsby's league consecutive game
hitting mark by connecting safely in
81 successive contests, the Braves
outfielder Stacked off in the final
months and Cavarretta caught and
passed him after disposing of a
challenge by Goodie ,Rosen OF
Brooklyn, who finished third at 1925
Hack Gets Most Singles.
Stan Hack of the pennant-win-
ming Cubs collected the most singles
155 in compiling a 1873 mark, good
enough to tie for fourth place with
George CWhitey) Kurowski Of st
Louis. Counting players who par
ticipated in rs games or more, other
members of the top 10 were: Augie
Bergamo, st. Louis, .316; Louis Olmo
Brooklyn. .313; Bill Salkeld, Pitts
burgh, .31l, Mel OFT, New York, .30e
and Augie Galan, Brooklyn and
Ernie Lombardi, New York, tied al
.307. Dixie Walker Of Brooklyn, the
defending titleholder, finished in a
tie for 14th place at an even 300.
Although Holmes failed in his bic
for the big" championship, the
smiling Irishman from Flatbush had
most hits~ 224; most total bases
367; most doubles. At, and most
home runs, %. Ed Stanky of Brook
lyn was tops with 1913 runs scored
Olmo's 13 triples were high, Don
johnson of Chicago has most sac
rifice hits, %, and Dain Clay OF
Cincinnati had most at bats, 656.
AL (Red) Schoendienst Of st.
Louis, the only rookie to win title
showed his heels to the base stealers
with 26 thefts and three athletes,
Emil Verban OF st. Louis, George
Hausmann of New York and Holmes
played every one Of their teams
games.
The Chicago flag winners also
copped the team hitting honors with
"a .277 average, four points better
than st. Louis. which had the most
Evening star., 1945-12-16
|Ambers Sees Servo
Beating Cochrane
For Weller Title

Lou Ambers, twice a world light
weight champion, predicts that his
cousin, Marty Servo, will win the
welterweight title when he boxes
Freddie Red) Cochrane in Madison
Square Garden on February /.
Ambers, who scored one of box
ing's biggest surprises when he re-
gained his campionship from Henry
Armstrong some years back, also
feels that Cousin Marty successful
ly will defend his laurels against
the highly-rated Ray Robinson
when Servo lands the crown.
Ambers will accompany Servo
here tomorrow when he reports to
conclude training for Wednesday
nights 10-round boxing bout with
Stanley (Baby) Sims on the Liberty
Athletic Clubs show at Uline Arena
The former champion will box sew
eral rounds with Servo in a final
public drill tomorrow at l O'Clock
in the Liberty gym.
Servo originally was scheduled to
box Sims here tomorrow night but
received a postponement due to a
puffed eye received during his KC
victory over Freddie Camuso in
Providence, r. l., last Monday night
An attractive supporting show
matches Yancey Henry, local heavy
weight, against Philadelphia's Sha-
mus OBrien In one eight t-rounder
and Soldier Don Lemos. Boiling
Field welterweight, against LaVern
Roach, Cherry Point, N. c., Marine
over the same distance.
A portion of the receipts will be
given to the Bowlers Victory Le-
gion, which supplies athletic and
recreational equipment to wounded
and overseas GIs.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Royal Flush SpIashes
To Gu|fstream Win
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 15.-The 5.
year-old mare, Royal Flush, owned
by Vincent Cicero, found a muddy
track to her liking as she splashed
to victory in the $1,000 Okeechobee
Handicap at Gulfstream Park to.
day.
A crowd of 1882 bet s712,76O or
the eight-race card.
Danny Scocca was astride Royal
Flush in her first win in four efforts
A length and half behind was
the favorite, Morton Newmeyer's s
Turbine. B. F. Listers Eternity
under the steadying burden of 122
pounds, lost the place spot by more
than length.
Royal Flush paid s17.90 and was
timed in 1858 for the seven fur.
longs.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Georgetown Prep Swamps
s.. PauI's Quint, 81 10 II

Threatened only in the first Pc
riod, Georgetown Prep basketers
easily rolled over st. Paul's, 37-17.
on the Little Hoyas' court yesterday.
Led by Rod Miller, high scorer
with 13 points, Georgetown Prep
squeezed out Sd advantage despite
a Saint drive in the first stanza,
made it 1873 at the intermission
and 25-12 going into the finale.
Sharing honors with Miller in the
point-making were Paul Markham,
Bob Riley and Bob O'Connor, who
Clipped in six points apiece.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Cavanetta> .355, Nips Braves Holmes in N.
Gold Cup Group Arranges
New Boat Racing Course

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Dec. 15-The Detroit
Gold Cup Committee, foreseeing
possible resumption in. 1916 OF
speedboat racing's two outstanding
fixtures, the Harmsworth Trophy
and Gold Cup Challenge events,
has announced that it had ap-
proved new IN mile course around
Belle Isle in the Detroit River.
The course would completely en-
circle the island, affording view
Of the race for the first time from
the Canadian shore.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
WEISS to Aid at Rally
.1o Orqunize Games

Samuel A. Weiss, Pennsylvania
Congressman and National Foot
ball League referee, has been an
nounced by Mrs. Anna Lansburgh
as master Of ceremonies when the
Akiba Club holds a rally tomorrow
night at the Shoreham Hotel for
the purpose of organizing Western
Hemisphere Olympic games.
The club dance will get under
way at $50.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
High Resolve in Front
In Veterans Handicap
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO, Calf, Dec. 15.-
High Resolve broke on top and went
on to win easily by three lengths in
the $4,000 Veterans Rehabilitation
Handicap at Bay Meadows today
Time for the six furlongs was I'LL
The winner paid $40. Reaping
Glory was second and Ell Lobo third
Winner of the $4,000 San Mateo
Handicap was Bymeabond, who set
the pace and won by more than a
length. The winner paid $11.30 and
the time for the mile and one
sixteenth was 1:46.
In second place was Foreign
Policy and Bricabac was third.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
South Dakota Snares
Louisiana Handicap

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-South
Dakota, 3-year-old son of Omaha,
led all the way to take the 10000
added Louisiana Handicap today.
He finished two lengths ahead of
j. B. Theall's Michigan Kid.
AL Smitha's gelding was of first
and never headed. Michigan KID
was a contender throughout. Louis
Prima's Pique was third and William
Helis Pindus fourth.
South Dakota ran the mile ane
one-eighth in 1:58b, and paie
$l1.60. Michigan Kid paid $40 t,
place. Pique returned $3.50 fol
third,
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Shrine, One Of II Bowl Games,
Already Is Complete Se||out

Forest against South Carolina
Flower Bowl in the same city with
Louisiana Normal and Lane College;
Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calf, which
has Drake and Fresno State as op-
ponents and Vulcan Bowl at Bir-
mingham, Ala, in which Tennessee
State and Texas College are billed.
That lineup of games will be
preceded by the Blue and Gray tus-
sic at Montgomery, Ala, on Decem-
Der 80 in which Northern stars will
play their Dixie counterparts.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Crosby Golf Is Delayed
Because He Is Absent

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. Is
The next tournament on the PGA
golf tour will be the Los Angeles
Open January Al Fred Corcoran
said in announcing that the Bing
Crosby Amateur-Pro event sched-
uled. December 20 and 80 had been
postponed.
The Crosby event., which is played
near San Diego, was put of because
Crosby was in New York and unable
to attend.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Grond National Fovorite
Takes Bradford Chase

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. Isl. v. Ranks
Irish thoroughbred, Prince Regent,
won the Braford Steeplechase of
miles today by half length, the
race was run over the Wetherby
Yorkshire, course. .-
Prince Regent is the favorite for
next years Grand National and is
considered by many British turf ex-
perts as the greatest steeplechaser
in training. He was a 10-to-1 IA
vorite today In his first English
race.
Evening star., 1945-12-16
Frisco Grid Club Signs
Quartet of Players
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-Vince
McNally, Eastern representative OF
San Francisco in the All-America
Football League, has announced the
signing Of these four players:
John Kuzman, former Fordham
tackle who has been playing with
the st. Mary's Prefight team; Dutch
Elston, center from South Carolina
who served with the 4th Air Forces;
Bill Krywicki, former Fordham back
and Bill Kirkpatrick, guard who has
bee nplaying with Jacksonville Naval
Station,
Evening star., 1945-12-16
! WISE sANTA Claus! nv father used

~ Il WISE SANTA CLAUS! My father used psy.
s53 chologyhe knew that nagging at kids wasn't the
!:
s. s. White ORALINE Tooth Paste for it's 90 safe
can't hurt chdrens delicate teeth Tastes good too! made
A.ereas oldest nanufaeurer Of dental supplies which
cleansing! You find ORALINE your Druggists- RUyI1
ysdu want fer yesr teeth, teoS
Evening star., 1945-12-16
LAsso THE STARS for HER thi.

Christmas give her bright Stars, the
exciting new HARTNELL perfume! She'll ap-
preciate your choice, specialization it bears
Appointment to her Majesty The Queen Of
England. The fragrance of bright Stars"
matches the spirit of the Christmas season
wholeheartedly warm and lovely and spiritedly
gay. Comes in shining white satin box trimmed
with gold gift for the lady who loves
Find it in S. to $110 sizes at smart Perfume
aARTNELL Perfumes this weeki
Evening star., 1945-12-16
NOTE TO a LATE SANTA

NOTE 10 y LATE SANTA
CLAUS! Cheer up here's an ideal gift
Tor every man you know from col-
lege freshman right to the big boss! Find
SEAFORTH Toiletries in those hand
some combination Gift Sets from So to
81 (single items 81; all plus taxi. Ideal
good grooming aids that trail hint of
heather and fern as clean and rugged as
tweeds. The polished stoneware mugs
Ssnd jugs make handsome gifts; each hold
. new. inWgorating freshness and fitn
Evening star., 1945-12-16

BING CROSBY SAYS. "rm 50 used to playing Santa 4
Claus my kids I'd about decided Nh. Whiskers was
. myth! But the package of 10 PERSONA Blades
found in my chimney sock last year told different!
PERSONA Blade shaves closer than photo-fnish
like my latest picture, they're The Road to Utopia
in luxury shaving!" add my vote to Bngs that
for PERSONA Blades made Of premium steel and
ground for keenness Last longer because they're
ont Christmas box Of 10 costs only ST. Or choose the
Gift Box Of 80 blades for S..
Evening star., 1945-12-16

luxury and glamour. Find it in IS to $110 81
Counters. Ask for HARTNELL Perfumes Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Big Three Program
Faces Senate Fight
Continued From Page One)

Japan, why the disposition Of Ger
man prisoners in Allied hands was
not set out, why Greece was I'M
mentioned, and whether Russian
troops would be withdrawn from
Poland.
Observing that the agreement
seemed to formalizc a Russian
sphere of influence in Poland. Bull
gafla, Finland, Hungary, Romania
and eastern Austria. Taft said the
big three understanding. "h1 effect,
recognized that the Russians can do
as they please with the puppet Polish
government
Transfer to Poland Of nearly a
fourth Of Germany certainly sOWs
the seeds Of future wars. TAFT said.
President Truman, the Ohio sena-
tor said, had assumed to SPEAK for
the United States is setting macy
Of the most controversial boundaries
il. the terms to be imposed upon
Germany without any consultation
with the Senate or the people Of the
United States"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Shocco News
nv NES ~Tn<

Pie. J. NJ. Aston, Jr,, VINO is now
stationed at Camp Lejeune, spent
the Weekend with his parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. J. NJ. Aston. Pc. Aston
is a veteran of Two JMma and was
wounded IN the arm and knee.
Mrs. Annie Bo5bit,, of franklin
ton, is spending this week with 1e@
sister, Mrs, t. I. Aston, 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. HarNed Sanford, II
Rhode Island, and Mrs. Charles
WIckam, Of kinston, are visiting
their father, II. J. Stewart.
Misses Mary Alice and Anne Tur-
ner spent the past week as the guests
of Miss Anne Aston.
Mrs. r. II. Switzerland is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Switzerland.
Nh. and Mrs. A. p. Aston, ana
daughter, Joyce Ann, of Elizabeth
City, spent several days recently
with Mrs. Alston's mother, Mrs. +.
T. Aston, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. OHIO Wright visited
relatives in TarDoro last Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Society News
ROAD SONG SUMNER.

The winding roads OF England
Are trimmed with Quene Anne's
Lace;
Daisies and sunny ChickWced
And purple clover trace
A pattern ~SplaShcd with peoples
In every open space.
BptWcen the elderbcrrieS-
That many-floWercd hedge
We ride the twisting highways
From hill to humping bridge
While farmers scythe the fodder
In meadows past the ridge.
We roll through leafy tunnels
Past manOrs Of the Crown;
We dodge the carts and horses
Through markctplaCc and town
where ancient broad-briCk towers
Across the leas look down.
A charming country England,
And rich with fertile loan;
When summer mn TO England
Her lanes are sweet to roam.
No roads but one are lovellcr-
The rolling road to home.
John GalllnarI Winding in WASH
ngtOn Post.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL.

Pvt c. ID. Mabry is spending a
30-day Through with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheatham Mabry,
after returning from the European
theatre Of operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayman BlakemNe.
and son, John Edward, have return
ed TO their home ~ Sonora, Virginia,
after visiting Mrs. Blakemore's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Gill.
Miss Lucille Floyd, Francis Floyd
and Leon Perry spent the weekend
at White Lake.
Miss Edna Powell and Mrs.
Thomas Harris are spending several
days in the mountains.
Miss EVOn Odom, of DanVillc, Viz
gInla, spent the Weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. j. Edward Gill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill ana children and Miss
Odom spent Sunday with Mrs. ellis
brother at OrCola.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Stainback on the birth of a
fine daughter.
Mrs. r. II. Workman and son,
Nathan, of Varina, visited Mrs. Ben
ME Stainback at Maria Parham hos
pltal and other relatives here last
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gray Powell.
Of Baltimore, spent several days
with Mr.. PoWelI's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Powell.
Miss Claud Stainback, from the
Woman's College spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. G.. Stainback.
We wish to extend our sympathy
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Bullock on
the loss Of their little daughter,
Mary Weldon.
Mrs. Cheslie Coghill and three
children, Clara Mae, Joan and A.
G., of Portsmouth, Virginia., are
visiting Mrs. Ida Coghill and MI.
and Mrs. A. 7. Gupton.
r. W. Coghill was called to Hen
derson Monday to be at the bedside
Of his wife who is very sick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
STATEWIDE APPEAL
FOR N. c.

Raleigh, Aug, 3.-Thc statewide
campaign for 100000 10 expand the
actiVicies OF the North Carolina SYM
phony Orchestra was under way to-
Gay.
The intensive phase Of the drive
was launched in Raleigh last night
when Governor L. Gregg Cherry
made an earnest appeal iur the sup
port of The orchestra by music low
ers and other public spirited citi-
70
"Nn hs'r-alur PROGRAM ais5 in
Guided brief talks by r. -McMillar.
Raleigh attorney and cau4rman o.
goo -nmnaier. and DR.. benjamin
Swain, director OF the et.r
,..1 which DE-. Swain and Mrs.
Swain gave a rloau-ptL4. ,o..,,..
Of POPULAR selections.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

Continued From Page One)
%republic.'
Judge Paul MugibecauN, who has
propelled numerous hostile questions
at the former premier, brought under
heavy guard from prison, asked if
he used those words.
Il cannot deny it," Laval said. Il
may have pronounced those words,
but only as a ioke.'
An angry murmur arose in the
sultry court room, delaying the trial.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for the many
expressions of sympathy and kind
ness during the illness and death
of Mrs. c. r. Hester.
FAMILY OF MRS. G. r HESTER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Visitors of Mrs. Mclean.

MIS-. v. v. Lewis, and son, ". ".
Lewis, Jr., Of Orlando, Florida: Mrs.
S. +. Scarborough, Miss Lucy Mar
shall, Miss Alline Marshall and r.
t. Randle. Of Albany, Georgia; ana
Jimmy Marshall of Charlotte, are
visiting Mrs, Il. X. Mclean at her
home on Young aVenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Return from Vacation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rivers, and
daughter, Anna, have returned from
a two weeks vacation spent at St.
SlmOn'S island, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our many
friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy during the illness and
death of our son, Jimmy.
MR.. AND MRS. J. Z. NORMAN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Charlotte Visitor

Miss Mary Frances Johnson, of
Charlotte, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Powell and Mrs. John Whit
field at their home on North Garnet
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Return from Nays Head.

Miss Louise Aston and Miss
Grace Bryan have returned to their
homes after spending the past week
at Mays Head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
K 4 4 X 4
K WITH THE COLORS 4
+ X 4
Returns from Pacific.

PcttWay BurWcil Boyd, of War
renton. brother of William II. Boyd,
Of Henderson, who has been in the
Pacific for almost three years, re-
turned to his home yesterday on a
furlOugh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03

Mrs. Joseph Ross is reported TO be
improving satisfactorily following a
major operation at the Maria Par
ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Laval Tells
Frenchmen He's LOYAL

Continued From Page One)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

in those pressure campaigns.
Many Polish Americans wer e
organized in support of the Lon
don government. There has not
yet been time to register any
expression of opinion over the
settlement of the Polish question
by the Crimea conference of
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain.
But since many u. S. Poles gave
their money to support the Lon
don government and since the
Polish government in London
has protested the Crimea settle
ment, it is probable that similar
protest will be felt here.
The Greek affair got little
different reaction. Not only the
Greek-A m r ic ans protested
what happened in their home
land after the Germans were
driven out, but measurable
number of us. citizens OF nom
Greek origin expressed them
selves on this, too. There was
condemnation of British policy
In trying to suppress the Greek
patriots, and praise for Secre-
tary of State Stettinius when he
stated the policy of the u. S.
government to be in favor of
self-determination for all liber-
ated nations.
The significant thing about
the American public reaction to
this issue, however, was that 1t
brought out a little revival of
isolationist sentiment. A a / n
there was the demand that, If
this was the way the peace was
going to be settled, the boys
should be brought back home.
Dumbarton OakS-plans for a
lasting peace organization - is
today by long odds the subject
that interests most u. S. citizens
who voluntarily write in to give
the Department of State the
benefit of their advice. Fan mall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-06-28
MYSTERY OF THE MISSING BOTTLE

1t seems thot contemplation Of wonderful post
war things to come may divert from our present
necessary duties In foot the notions doiymen and
bottlemokers tell us thot its already happening. in
the prosoic motter Of milk bottles And they're wor
RED
Moybe we've been reading too much obove those
post-V JDoy square milk bottles the beer bottles
the dealer won't want back At any rote the milk and
bottle people estimate that Americans holding
out some Is OOC 900 bottles in kitchens and behind
store counters
Thots bad for several seasons One thing, the
War Food Administration soys thot we the people
ore using Is per cent more milk than before the wor
Thot tokes bottles And this is the time OF year for
Bossies bio milk dividend. Thot takes bottles, too
Besides. the life Of the overoee milk bottle is
only about 40 trips from dairy to customer. Further
more. distributors need eight bottles in the works
for every in your ice box TO keep things running
smoothly for dolly deliveries. and lOto-l rotio on
an every-other-doy schedule.
Thot's why the countrys puveyors Of erode A
ore crying If you've got 'en', give em bock!' And
they oren't fool!ns, either. =