davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30
Welcome Home Treats For CT Joe

speed. sift flour once: measure
into sitter with baking powder,
salt and sugar. Have shortening al
room temperature; mix or stir
shortening just to soften. Sift inl
dry ingredients. Combine milk.
vanilla and syrup. Add one-hal1
OF the liquid and the egg to dry
ingredients. Mix until all flour is
dampened, then beat l minute,
Add remaining liquid, blend and
beat 2 minutes longer.
Turn batter into sx9x2-inch pan,
which has been creased, lined on
bottom with waxed paper, and
creased again, Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about So min.
utes. While still hot in pan, spread
with Praline Topping. .
Pralne Topping
1-S cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
tablespoon cake flour
tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
l tablespoon water
..1-3 cup finely chopped nut meats
Mix together all ingredients
Spread carefully, a small amount
at time, over hot cake in pan
Place in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) and bake minutes. Cool
and cut cake in pan. (This recipe
! makes enough topping for 9x9x2-
inch cake.)
Fudge Nut Cake
2 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon salt
IL cup vegetable shortening
"a cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
/ cup milk
! teaspoon vanilla
3-4 cup corn syrup or honey
2: eggs, unbeaten
2 squares unsweetened choco.
late, melted
l cup coarsely chopped nut
meats
Sift flour once; measure into
sitter with soda and salt. Have
shortening at room temperature;
mix or stir just enough to soften
Silt in dry ingredients. Add brown
sugar force through sieve to re-
move Jumps, if necessary. Com
bine milk, vanilla and syrup. ADD
one-third of liquid and the eggs tc
dry ingredients. Mix until all flour
is dampened; then beat 1 minute
Add remaining liquir. Blend. Then
add chocolate and beat minutes
longer. Add nuts.
Turn batter into 13x9x2-inch pan
which has been creased, lined on
bottom with waxed paper, and
creased again. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees) IS minutes, OF
until done. This cake may be bak
ed in creased and Toured 9-inch
tube pan in moderate oven (375
degrees) l hour and 10 minutes, OF
until done.
Note: GRADUATED sugar may be
substituted for brown sugar if de-
sired.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30

tives in Pennsylvania and Wash
ington, D. c., has returned to her
home at 306 South Third street.
Mrs. Eugene Grilford of Mid
land, Mich, is spending some time
here with her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thorpe at
their home on Nun street.
Ensign Ben M. Washburn, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Benjamin M. Washburn in Glen
Arden, left last week for the west
coast where he will report for re.
assignment.
Miss Billie Jean Brown has re.
turned to her home 11-B2 Upshur
drive, Maffitt Village, after being a
patient at James Walker Memoir.
al hospital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30

Mrs. j. M. johnson, Mrs. A. E.
j ones, Mrs. T. L. Lanier, Mrs.
John Dietrich, Mrs. W. H. Moore,
Mrs. E. z. King, Mrs. W. E. Cur
tbs, Mrs. A. H. Elliot, Mrs. Davis
HoWes, Mrs. H. A. Coddington, Mrs.
IS. {. Pulliam, Mrs. George Hon
net, Mrs. Marvin Knoll, Mrs. David
Hutchinson, Mrs. John H. CRonlv
OF Richmond, Va, Mrs. Wright
Dixon, Mrs. ]. Laurence Sprunt
Mrs. W. S. Mcmahon, Mrs. Albert
Perry, Mrs. Dalziel Sprint, Mrs.
Walter Storm and Mrs. Alex
Sprunt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30

The kids take the car at night,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30
PERSONALS

Lieut.. G.g.) ]. S. Allegood, Jr..
is visiting his father at his home
in Magnolia Place for a few DAYS
before returning to his ship. He
recently returned to the states at
ter 20-months duty in England.
Mrs. John E. Hope, who has
been visiting her son and family
in chusetts and other rela-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. A. J. Robbins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stephens and
family, Andrew Robbins, Mary Jor.
don, Irene Vereen, Guy Maynard,
Ruth Williams, Glayds Williams.
Louise Mills, Martha Mills, ISAIAH
Williams, Calvin Peterson, Billy
Hufham, Mona Faye Gaines, Stay.
tina Dale, Philip Jordon. HARRISON
Jordon. Sammy Gaines, Clyde
Mills, Walter Mills and Leroy
Mintz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30

mlx-easy cake-making recipe is
Dig help too, and so time-saving.
Here are some recipes which we're
sure your service man or woman
Will greet with cheers.
One-Egg Homecoming Cake
z cups sifted cake flour
z teaspoons double-acting bak-
ng powder
"a teaspoon salt
IL cup sugar
1-3 cup vegetable shortening
% cup milk
IL cup corn syrup
l egg, unbeaten
l teaspoon vanilla
You can mix this cake by hand
or with the electric mixer at low
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

Our research shows that practic-
ally every woman who has a serv.
ice man on his way home has
been carefully boarding what little
sugar she is able to buy in order
to give him some homemade des-
serts when he gets here. A good
steak may be the average civilians
idea of the greatest possible gus
tatory treat, but we'll bet that for
most of the service boys and girls
one of MONS cakes will just about
hit the top.
You can be sure of a tender.
fine-grained texture in your cakes
by using special cake flour. A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Turner announce the birth Of a
daughter, Sharyn Elizabeth, Au-
gust IS, at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. Turner is the former Caro-
line Elizabeth Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-30
Annual Meetinq
AT Surf Club
Slated Tonight

Tae annual membership of the
Surf club will be hild this evening
at o. o clock at the clubhouse on
the Northern Extension at Wrights.
vile Beach.
Supper will be served at 8 o'clock
and the meeting will be held i'm.
following.
This event if for members only.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

THE PUSHUP bracelet
sleeves and shoulder yoke of
Pattern 46l3 make this frock
one Of the SmarteSt Of the sea-
son! You'll love 1t IN rayon or
wool, with ribbon tie belt.
Pattern 1913 comes in sizes
II. Il. Is. rs, 20 Size 1e takes
SIS yards 59-lnch material
Send 20 cents IN coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly name and address
style number and size.
Send an additional j. cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags peplum and bed
Jacket printed IN book.
Send 80 cents IN CONS when
ordering both pattern and hook
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Friend May Do

n is permissible, Of course,
for a bride without closer spon-
sors available 10 elect a man
friend to give her in marriage; ;
but according to polite decree.
he should be a longtime family
associate, preferably Of paternal
age.
Now, to sum up the experts
counsel: The girl may give her
self M marriage, so to speak,
and still have a fawless full
dress religious ceremony, simply
by arranging IN advance TO omit
the ritual query on that score.
Further, she may do this and
yet have masculine escort in the
professional If she likes. In
which case. the mutual friend
from another city would answer
the purpose. If this suggestion
is followed. presumably he of
the supporting arm would fade
into front pew or retire into
the ranks of ushers or other
brides attendants during the
ceremony. NJ. II
C0rrriFbf fq4S Tbo u,aeptpg,or Post
Distributed by KinF Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27

LISTEN 10 the SONG SPiNEERS" or
HrehPsr BsHs NsU Rsdio Program,
NUMBER PLEASE" Mon, wed. Frt..
sis r. ~, WV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Guests Of BARRIERS

THE YOUNGS VIII spend
New Years Eve with Nr
Young sister and brother-in-
law 49,. the THman. BARRIERS
Of Dearborn ...
Yeoman 3 c Frederick MI
burn. who stationed az Camp
Huerome. Cal. a ncphcW of
A. Hamilton Young mo'ored
% Dcirnit p4th them 20 spend
2 holiday urlouch with his
parents 30 the Joseph l. Nil
burns o.. bgt VIII return by
train 49,.
Mrs Frederick Young viii
motor hack so -CalHnrrla with
her son and dauchter-in-lsw and
VIII pay them a visit Of several
months
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Sutherland Fete

OVER a neriod ot Years
group Of old friends gath
cred At the residence Of the
Paul Sutherlands, in Colonial
road, Crosse -PuTute- Shores -.
10 watch the New Year in -.
The list has been extended
until, this year the in
Vitations have reached Is e..
Come early and stay late"
the cordial invitations read
Those who stay on into the
morning 60 out into the kitchen
and help themselves TO
scrambled eggs and bacon and
hot coffee
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
In Mayfair.
~. WHb
THE CHApERON

THE ALEXANDER CIR
ARDS VII give dinner for
about ooyen guests Friday
night m their house IN
Lakeland avenue. Crosse Poirte
.. for TIE BN Laurles
Il is 10 be a welcome home
party =. n0w that the former
nav/lcltcr7rt Is back IN
ci/lan life and they have re-
/ned 70 Crosse Polnle for
good
During tho war Years. when
Bill was coming nfo port AZ
odd times the former Thsyer
Hutchinson lNCd u NpuG-
YoTK &C.,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Buffers 10 Entertain

TIE LAWRENCE h BIT
IERS VIII be al home d.
Saturday from 5 TO Z o'clock
IN their house in Hendrle
lane. Crosse Pointe Farms ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haynes
will entertain informally e. at
cocktails Saturday in their
house in Grand Marais road,
Crosse Pointe Farms -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Party FOR Capt. Russell

WELCOME HOME parties
seem 70 he IN order ..
Jack Strong VIII give an ecg
r77E party 80. al Q q oc.ock Fr-
DAY ...ln his apartment In the
Alden Park Manor for his
hrother-in-lsw 81. Capt George
FuSSel g.. and Mrs Russell ...
the former Marjorie Strong -.-.,
Capt RuSScl returned last
week from London, where he
had been stationed for months
e.. after several years IN the
ETO
he expects 10 Get his dis
charge after the first OF the
year -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Parties for Youngs

NUMEROUS PARTIES are
being given for the a Ham
ilton YounGs Of San Marino.
Cal e. who arrived last Satur-
DAY 10 spend the holidays
with Mr. Young s parents g..
Or. and Mrs Frederick Young
OF Arden Park
Mrs Frederick Young has
Issued invitations ~ z tea TO-
morroW 10 meet her daughter
ir-law
Mrs Clifford LoranCer will
give a luncheon Saturday for
Mrs. A. Hamilton Young -
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
New Years Parties
WITH THE return Of ?

WITH THE return Of peace
has been revived the hos
pitality OF open house parties
on New Years Eve New
Years Day
On their Christmas cards,
Mr.. and Mrs Howard l. French
wrote invitations 10 New
Years Day open house 80. and
eCgnogg party IN their
house IN Kerhy road, Crosse
Polnte Farms
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
. Have You a Problem? Consult
Mary Hduorth S Mai

dlncS Of brides to the manner
born which she has reviewed
in guest capacity IN the last 10
years, probably not more than
half observed this optional de-
tail.
a girl may have male pro-
tertorS aplenty-devot father,
brother. uncle or godfather TO
CALAMITY support her thus If de-
sired and Yet her mentors, m
planning The wedding, may omit
the symbolic flourish simply 10
give the spotlight fully to the
bride as she advances TO the
altar IN angel iinery,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Turnino Roas+s

MEAT TURNING aids are
nothing more than TWO forks
a fork and a spatula e.
or fork and a spoon This is
a trick to keep from damaging
the meat by pricking, 10 pre-
vent scattering Of fat. N save
time and to protect your
tpmpHT
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Sally Smith Married

Mr.. AND MRS 7. HENRY
SMITH announce the marriage
Of their daughter Sally ...
n Francis p. Blake son OF
Or and Mrs. John Blake -.
on Oct 6 49,.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

A young man in the service
who halls from the East, IS en-
gagged to marry a girl he met in
the West. The girl has now
come to stay with her f1ance's
family until he gets his army
discharge which will be IN about
two weeks. They plan TO be
married soon atterward.
Her problem IS this: They
would like a regular church
wedding with all the fulls and
furbelows every young BRIDE
Graves. However, although she
has a father, a brother and
brothcr-In-law, none of the three
can be present TO give her away
IN marriage They live thou
sands of miles away and none Of
them has the time or money 10
spend on such a lengthy trip.
Uncle Wont ObIieo
The glrl has an uncle who
lives only two states away "a
rHa ef-tte'ff tte'ff 2 FEW rur1r-1-rrt T771ir-1'-
and she has asked hlm 10 do tho
honorS as well he might But
he ls unwilling He argues that
he docs not know the young
man. and he also feels II is not
his place 10 give her away when
she has closer male relatives.
He maintains this attitude even
though the girls mother has
written 10 say the family IS well
pleased with her choice OF hus-
band.
The Girl is very discouraged
She had confidently counted ON
her uncle 10 perform this service
and now she doesn't know what
70 do Could a close mutual
friend of the engaged couple
man from another city fill this
role? Or would that be wrong
euQuette7 The girl wants an
details Of the formal church
TTtCS 70 be IN good taste Your
prompt pt-stieeestieAs- -'rt44l be frfttc-fl
appreciated. L. r.
Sponsor Optional
DEAR l. r:
a specialist in these matters
tells me your friend is need
-lesSly distressed that II is good
form. according TO modern social
usage 10 have formal church
wedding with any ones gong
through the motions of giving
the bride away
This authority SaNs that
among scores of church we'd
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-27
Your Daily

BY FRANCES DRAKE

OlOoNOCO
BY FRANCES DRAKE
Look ia the Section IN Which
Your Birth day Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook fs,
-Aecnndln1 10 the Stars.
For Thursday, Dee. 27, 1915
4 MARCH 9i TO APRIL %
Aries - Unfriendly influences
suggest care in money matters,
restraint in dealings with oppo-
site sex. Where aggression is
needed, be d p o m a / c. Keep
thinking.
HPRIL SI TO MAY 90
TauruS-Very fortunate for
business handling domestic COM
modites, food products, wearing
apparel, new war-bOrn materials.
Look for cushion-like reaction in
many adverse conditions.
MAY GI TO JUNE 2f
GcmiHi-Nibrant rays, amen
able indications for your versa
tile and enthusiastic lents.
Attending TO important issues at
right time necessary. Evening
fine for heart interests.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer - Early morning en-
couraging period. After noon
you'll likely meet more opposi-
tion, but keep plugging. Be alert
but not too aggressive. News
from friendly sources.
JULY % TO AUG. 22
Lco-A clear vision, clean
mind and honest intent are the
essentials. Helpful day. For hap
piness and accomplishment you'll
need tact, fortitude, persistency.
Avoid irritating scenes.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
IWgo-Impartial treatment Of
days problems means greater
success. Money snags should not
discourage you, If you are faith
tul To your and yours. Deliberate
linking best in home affairs.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2S
Libra - Highly favorable for
we'll handled financial matters,
employment issues. buying, SELL
ing Of modern merchandise. A
happy attitude will facilitate
your efforts. Re your humorous
self.
OCT. S4 TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Iou may meet some
stubborn tasks, unpleasant situa-
tions through day. Proceed more
slowly in weighty responsible.
ties Take no foolish financial
risks,
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SGQittGrius Influences
brighter, rather partial to your
particular work. Work for big
GER earning. Be less strained.
Follow your instincts sensibly.
Avoid useless criticism.
DEC. % TO JAN. of
CdpvicorH--B Q / aspects in
days. Shun extremes in invest
ments, loans if you want to total
gains. Success in the final re-
suits can be fairly, lastlngly
made. Love is kindly service.
JAN. p TO FEE. %
4 q Mar IN S-Quick money
returns not on noticeable days
books Be concerned about things
around you. Boom and depres-
sions are man-made Join the
well-meaning, weli-doers, Mass
cooperation reaches goals.
FEB. 9l TO MARCH 20
PiScCS-Stars say finish what
you started yesterday. Incom-
plete matters can hinder today's
progress, Don't 60 hsywire
spending. a little retrenching Is
in order, too
HnH-RpRN- -FHBA HIde-
awake. ambitious. Generally take
dvantage Of opportunities;
Capricorn makes fine business
heads. military leaders. You dis
like any one prylng into your
personal affairs. VIII 20 all-out
for ideas you are sold on. Cor
rect discomfort, jealousy, selfish
motives.
Copyright 1915. hy KlnE Features
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22
SAN FRANCISCO:
Break Log-Jans '''s'' vi

With Russia's agreement to per-
NIT the discussion of disputes by
the security council of the United
Nations postwar peace organiza-
ton, the log-jam holding up the con-
clusion of the San Francisco confer
ence was broken.
In insisting that any of the five
major powers have the right to veto
the discussion of a dispute, Rus
STA almost stood alone through three
weeks of prolonged pickering, final
ly giving in after consultations be-
tween U. S. ENJOYS Hopkins and
Hartman with Stain in Moscow.
Though the agreement permits dis
cussion of a dispute without danger
of veto, any of the Big Five can
vote down proposals for formally in
vestigating the trouble or calling
for peaceful settlement.
One of the outstanding issues OF
the conference, the veto question
ranked in importance with the SUBJ
jects of international trusteeships
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22
FARM MACHINERY:
Production Problems

Despite easing of manufacturers
restrictions in June and the sched-
uled removal of all quotas in July,
farm machinery companies are rum
ming up against a shortage of parts
and manpower in producing sorely
needed implements.
Of the parts, the most serious
shortage is in gray and malleable
castings, including cylinder blocks
for tractor engines and rear axle
housings. Because of the pinch,
output Of mowers, binders and
some types of harrows, plows, hay
rakes and manure spreaders may
be restricted.
Though the manpower shortage is
general in the industry, the scarcity
is particularly felt in the foundries
producing castings. Throughout the
entire war, foundries have expert
enced difficulties obtaining the
necessary amount of employees,
leading to wage increases in some
instances to attract workers.
Because farm machinery manu-
facturers continued output during
the war, they stand in a favored
position in the reconversion period,
not only because Of the mainte-
nance of their productive facilities
but also because of the continuation
of their contacts with the thousands
of sub-contractors turning out nee
essary small parts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22
BERLIN:
Dead CITY

Entering Berlin over a month
after its capture, U. S. newspa-
per correspondents found a city
of death, strangely quiet with
piles of brick and masonry and
steel heaped along the streets;
scared and gaunt walls sticking
up like jagged teeth amidst the
ruins, and all about the sweetly
sickening odor of death.
Though the Russians have
pressed for the clearance of
some streets for motor and
pedestrian traffic, and installed
emergency surface water piping
in some sections, Berlin re-
mains the terrifying example of
the fate of present-day cities
subjected to the fire of modern
warfare. ssasses .sss.r..
AS Americans motored through
this fantasy of destruction, some
of the 100000 of surviving Ber-
liners living in cellars or pun-
meled lower stories of burned
out buildings emerged from
their hapless shelters, dazed
and unkempt. They are living on
meager rations and have no
fuel. The only men seen were
old and unShaven.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22
EEz1zz HOUSEHOLD
ID | |||YTSE1

To starch mems collars very
stiff, add a tablespoonful of epson
salts to an ordinary-sized pan OF
starch.
To crush pills for a sick person,
place the pills between two table
spoons fitted together and press
hard. There will be no mess or
loss.
When cleaning walls, broom COW
er won't slip off if it is made to
fit. Cut two pieces of cotton, each
16 inches long and II inches wide,
and seam at bottom and one of the
sides. Hem top and other side and
attach small bias ties at corners.
Slip over your broom and tie. Re-
move cover for laundering.
For cooking fresh asparagus,
use an old percolator. Stand the
asparagus in the percolator, add
boiling water, cover and cook.
Insert small wads of cotton into
the fingertips of your rubber
gloves. This will prevent the fin
gernails from cutting through.
If a rubber ring around the top
of a jar of preserves is inferior
and causes a leak, pour melted
paraffin wax around the top.
Since fiber door mats are hard
to replace, keep the old ones in
good repair by cutting off frayed
edges, rebinding, or overcasting
worn places.
Square containers in the refrig-
orator save space, but round con-
tainers permit better circulation of
air than do square dishes set close
together.
TO protect the heels Of rubberS
or overshoes, cut pieces of felt just
the size to fit into the heel, then
cement it in place. This will re-
ceive the impact and protect the
rubber.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22

Mexico's Foreign Minister Ezequiel Pa
dilla Oeft) and U. s. Secretary Of State
Edward r.. Stettinius ut San Francisco par.
ley.
and regional pacts, also resolved
after lengthy deliberations. In the
matter of the trusteeships, the U. S.
was granted unqualified possession
of Pacific islands wrested from the
Japanese and needed for American
defense until congress should de-
eide to turn them over to the peace
organization. Under the agreement
on regional pacts, groups of nations
banded into cooperative units can
try to work out their own problems
before submitting them to the Sc
curity council of the postwar peace
organization, or resort to self
defense if attacked without waiting
for league action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22
CUT TRAVEL.

State governments saved 4S0, 254, :
200 miles of official travel in 1914
through operation of mileage reduc-
Non programs in comparison with
official state mileage figures for
1941, the last prewar year.
Translated into equipment, the
430, 254 900 un-traveled miles repre-
sent saving of "a, 683 900 gallons Of
gasoline, 1928 tires, It'll new pas
senger vehicles-a all needed by the
armed forces vitality for the about
slobal 'wArfafe..s'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22
NEW FIRE BOMB

A new incendiary bomb which
sprouts pyrotechnic gel has figured
prominently in U. S. fire raids or
Jap industrial centers.
Known as the MIA, this 10
pound tubular bomb spills a
blend Of violently infiammable
chemicals over the target like
natural lava erupting from
volcano. One of the ingredients
Is 'sgoop''-magnesilifn powder
coated with asphalt mass. y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-22
NEAT:
Peg Supply

In addition to steering more cat
tie to federally inspected packers
to permit greater distribution Of
meat across state lines and cutting
out all lend-lease or relief meat ship
ments through July-August-Septem-
Der, the government also reduced
military ALLEGATIONS to allow a pro-
portionate increase in supplies to
civilians.
Even so, the severe meat pinch
will endure through the summer
months, with prospects for improve
ment in the fall when increased
marketings should not only permit
greater supplies for civilians but
also resumption Of limited ship
ments overseas.
Though the government chopped
military ALLEGATIONS down to 1,2l3,-
100000 pounds for July-August-Sep-
TENDER, and pegged civilian allot-
ments around present levels of 81
TAO, 000, 900 pounds, the amount
available for home consumption will
remain dependent upon supplies in
the quarter. During April May
June, supplies fell below govern
ment goals.