davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, ocrosEk s. 1914

800 North Capitol street. 3 O'Clock To-
ntsht
Dance, Nccs-uso. sIs Tenth street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Formal dance. and Chinese dance,
(x1dcA.uso. 1886 q street NV. O'Clock
tonight.
Movies, Lutheran Service Center. 736
Jackson place NV, o'clock toniGht.
!. Service personnel may obtain additional
Information By phoning the United Na-
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Right Of Denloiion
N War Questioned
By Col. Sylvester

The authority Of Gen. George q
Marshall and Glen. Dwight .. Eisen-
hover to denote 4 Regular Army on
|cer during the war was questioned be-
fore an Army court Of inquiry yes
tertlay by counsel for Col Lindsay
Med. Sylvester, who was removed
from command Of the 7th Ar1nored
Division in Europe and reduced from
the rank OF major general TO the
permanent grade OF colonel.
Attorney Samuel T. Ansell, 4 for
mer Judge Advocate General OF the
Army, indicated broadly he would
contest the legality Of the demotion
before the hearing ends.
The question was raised, however.
In connection with the demotion Of
Brig. Gen. John B. 2Ihoinpson, as
sistant commander Of the same di-
vision. who had been recommended
for relief Of command by the then
Maj. Gen. Sylvester.
Col. Thompson Testifics.
Thompson, now a colonel, In tcs-
tifying concerning his own demotioi1.
said he had been denoted by Gen.
Eisenhower ION authority from the
War Department. meaning, he
added, on the authority delegated by
Gen. Marshall, Chief Of Stan at the
time.
II don't accept the view that either
Eisenhower or Marshall could legally
denote you," Mr.. AnSell contended.
Col. Sylvester, = month later, was
Evening star., 1946-10-05

AUCTION.
linen, cheese. black pepper; benefit 81 the
1as ssssssn ssssss ~. 8 so
sos' 7;so e'eiGSe TaraH sGnishsji satsjir
saDs. oasss Hsens srpI i'sn psTf
os sooss ses 1 i e tl.ss ssfisss sM str:s 81: ss ss
: D.n. 'oaas saexean aaa etfannoIESHf TRif
ssss:s sss sss :ss s:;ss; a
ssss sae e sss ..'s1a BIN: ffss ass rsss ssd
rn-an.s ga.MEaA o. n sIHoL!s j,
glcss Eation.I raTk 'l. service; meet r the
Station Bring ,ansh 9spsIhI.r
sishtsseine cruise sions washin{ton
e. Msi.Picss Qoyernment Services, Ine.,- and
mist sst. .vsrs % oshsr hour r.i rom % noon 'o e
pm. s0dsy and btHGes.o tssHRGie5sov.
dasss. lsIs sniaasst aoss. oseeE ss senisss sisss''
tssntR and q streets NV. $50 o'eIcsk
sausirs DANCING, $50 o'clock, ana s.Ii-
vsarsr Scom DANCING. . ~ S'clSck tsnisht. Mount %
~''- : ~ ExamrTs.
Sketches in black and white and water
colcrs by Josephine Danf0rth. IN the art
division. Public Library. Kighth and
through THufsday . !. ID. 70 3 p.m. 1ridsss
ana satqrdsys throuah , October.
Sassuns. i7ao b st1sss ss NV. w. 10 q an. n q q
9SR 9SR. SssSaszs', sSaSsa',tsh shTgsSsh 81 ostoIsss $500.
tina, IS ths Pan American Onion. . a.m.
70 $40 PIP. week days and an. to
= Histcricsi Section. % Tennessss S = ssssui-
centennial exhibit, through October 81;
books puhiished by the Colombian esvern-
niversafy Of the foundation Of Hoeota.
Through October: basic source materials on
early American history, In rare book room.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

n leaders Of World war u hy Comdr.
dctossr }; fi ~cfEs u Il i frsdsrsck u. " ' dcudyn, 4
n9ssa MA Sssn:t 1IEsns
0f Gongr4s... Am. 70 10 pm. MondAys
sssssis s. i Sdith u hecartnss III " and usss. Wsssr.
celcys ~ Qustsy Troys. &c the Arts Club
20 B pm. daily thronsh October is.
Display cf fresh water game and food
nshes from local waters and Federal
hatcheries. In aquarium under main lobby.
Department q comnaercs buildtns. throufh
IxhiS!ticn ef work y .rtiss. et wash
moriai Gallery III Am. 70 Q pm. Tuesdays
through saturdays. IL am. 10 10 pm
Mondays and to 2 pm. SUNDAYS throush
Victory anniversary exhibit, including
display Of Japanese and German surrender
dScnmenta; among them ~ 9syer Dis
q e.. .sr . ssainst yspsn md md. p: Jspansss
Great britain thYoush November IL; origi-
nal proclamfttcns signed b.. President
Truman eafabfiahing October II as Gen.
Pulaski Memorial Day and October j. 2 as
Columbus DAY.
From Beltsvillc, Nd, to orcenbelt High
School, Waiting new areas Of the National
Agricultural Research Center sind Ghet-
picss Capital Hiiikins Club; meet Il the
Mount Rainier terminal In time for $40
streetcar. Hring lunch and cup.
Aiong Liberty Turnpike to Towson, Nd,
Evening star., 1946-10-05

denoted by Gen. MArshAll on rec.
olnmendation Of the former Allied
Supreme Commander.
The matter Of Col. Thompson'a
own removal occupied nearly thu
whole attention of the court. Evil
dence was produced to show he had
been relieved for slowing down.
operations ct several times during
the divisions dash across France
IN August and September Of 1914.
Col. Sylvester, however. had asked
that his assistant commander be
reclassifled in order to get another
command but, Gen, George 8. Pat
ton, who headed the I'd Army had
said there was no place available.
Driving Power' Lacking.
Testimony formerly given 1T the
hearing by 1t. Gen. weldon Walker,
10th Corps commander, WAS read
BY Mr.. AnselI to show he had COM
planned repeatedly and bitterly
that The three subordinate leaders
or the 7th Division lacked driving
power.9a
Gen. walker, who testified ut 4
closed session, the record showed,
had told Col. Sylvester he would
have to get rid Of his assistant COM
mander, who was leading one OF
the three combat commands. In his
own testimony, Col. Thompson had
complained that his commander
had sold me down the river" and
had relieved him to save his own
skin"
Col. Thompson categorically de-
MED Gen. walkers complaints that
he was responsible for slowing
down" the division during certain
operations from Verdun to Metz. He
insisted repeatedly In answer to
questions that he felt Gen. walkers
criticism OF himself and Of the di-
vision operations were "unjustified." !"
'Spearheaded' Drive
On the contrary, he contended,
the division had made @phenone-
nal progress" having "spearheadedp
the 20th Corps, which In turn had
"spearheaded" the Sd Army's drive
across France.
Under questioning by counsel,
Col. Thompson complained that
Sylvester should have brought him
sface to face" with Gen Walker and
conducted m investigation before
taking his command from him.
The hearing was adjourned untI
10 am. Tuesday, when another su-
bordinate Of the 7th Division, Col.
Dwight A. Rosebaunl, win testify
about his removal from command.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

through s. Wide VARSITY .ef woodland and
VIII ts,esgt ,s; ~ ss sEssiffss
street and New York avenue NV. 3 .. n.
tomorrow for sbus. 1FinE lunch and can-
teen.
Throush Northwest 1fench, Nd. alons
wooded trails, about eight miles, auspices
Center Hiking Club; meet ct the aeorsia
and Alzsks streetcar terminal at 10 am.
tomorrow for bus to Four Corners. Nd.
Bring lunch and canteen.
MEETING.
National Capital Astronomers, In the
Commerce DEPARTMENT auditorium, 8
o'clock tonixht Or. Michael Goldberg Of
the Naval Ordnance Laboratory viii speak
on Linksgs Mechanism IN Three Di-
MUSIC.
wade n. Stephens organ recital. Church
of the Latter-Day Saints, o'clock to-
FOR sEkvICEsGEN.
Stage show, drama. other entertain
ment, uSO Club, Sol Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. 3 o'clock touigit.
Dance with orchestfa, NCCS-U6O, 1914
N street NV, $50 o'clock touight
Dance, United Nations Service Center.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
|. J. Geroghty Is Sued
F6r Limited Divorce

Mrs. Gertrude w. Geraghty, 1900
block Of Columbia road NV, yes
terday brought suit In District Court
for limited divorce from Lawrence
j. Geraehty, an announcer ct Sta
tion VOL, whom she charged with
cruelty and desertion. The suit
asked for maintenance.
Filed through Attorney julius
Aronof, the suit says Mr.. and Mrs..
Geraghty were married In Balti-I
more In October, 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Radio Programs

| 1:30-U. of Chicago Roundtable-NBC
Radio and the Public, Talks - CHS
Sammy Kaye & His Serenade-ABC
Sunday Afternoon Songs Spot-MBS
1:45-Howard X. Smith Overseas-CBS
Opportunity USA, Interviews MBS
2:00-Robert Merrill and Concert-NBC
Weekly Broadcasting for News-CBS
Warriors of Peace, Army Show-ABC'
Married for Life, Interviews = MBS
2:301Star Concect and Melton NBC
Alfredo Antonini & Stradivari-CBS
Sunday Vespers via the io-AB
News; Vets Panel Discussion-MBS'
3:00-Parade of Music. Commensurate
New York Philharmonic Orches.-CBS.
DR.. Danfield, Mystery Dramatic-ABC
Open House, Music and Song-MBS.
3:30-One Mans Family. Drama-NBC.
Present from Hollywood .Plays-ABC.
Crimes of Carelessness. Drdma-MBS.
3:45-Sam P~ettengill's Comment-ABC.
4:00-Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly-NBC.
The House of Mystery Drama-MBS.
4:30-Grand Marquee for Drama-NBC.
Phil Spitalny with His Girls - CHS.
The Green Hornets Mystery ABC.
Detective Mysteries via Radio-MBS.
5:00-NBC Symphony, Toscaniri-NBC.
Family Time. Patrice Munsel - CHS.
Quiz Time in the Afternoon ABC.
The Shadows Mystery Drama-MBS.
5:30-Hoagy Carmichael & Songs-CBS.
David Harding. the Contemplate.
Quick as a Flash, for a Quiz-MBS.
5:45-Bil Shirer & Commentary-CBS.
Goethe Catholic Radio Service-NBC.
Sunday Evening Party & MUSICALE.
Those Websters. Family Drama-MBS.
6:3o-Bcs Burns Comedy Show-NBC.
Kate Smith Singing on Sunday-CBS.
Willie Piper, a Family Comedy-ABC.
Nick Carter, Detective Drama-MBS.
,7:00-The Jack Benny Comedy-NBC.
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show-CBS.
The Drew Pearson Commentary-ABC.
7:15-News Summary for IS Mir. -ABC.
7:30-Phil Harris and Alice Faye-NBC.
Blonde Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBS.
Stump the Authors in a Quiz-ABC.
8:0o-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen-NBC.
Sam Spade Adventures, ~Drama-CBS.
Paul Whiteman's Concert Time-ABC.
The Mediation Board and News-MBS.
8:3o-Fred Allen and Comedy - NBC.
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series-CBS.
The Clock, Half Hour Drama-ABC.
Special Investigator. Dramatic-MBS.
8:45@Geo. c. Putnam on News-MBS.
8:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals.
9 :00-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round = NBC.
H~ildegarde with Her Variety = CHS.
Walter Winchell's -Commentary-ABC.
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS.
9:15Commentary on Hollywood-ABC.
9:30NAlbum Of Familiar Music-NBC.
Eddie Bracken's Variety Show-CBS.
Double or Nothing in a Quiz-MBS.
9:45-Policewoman, Drama Series-ABC.
l0:oo-Don Ameche Variety Show-NBC.
The Theatre Guild of the Air-ABC.
Phil Bakers Take 1t or Leave It-CBS.
Gabriel Heaters Story Dramas-MBS.
10 :30-Meet at Parky's Comedy - NBC.
We. the People, a Guest Show-CBS.
The Latin-American Serenade-MBS.
II :00-Variety n News q h.)-NBC.
News, Variety. Dance q h.)-CBS-ABC
Comment & Dance Bands q h)-MBS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Pr(USDA)
-Salable hogs 1000 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago all weights and grades, in
Guiding sows, 100 higher.
.Salable cattle 500 (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago; supply good and choice fed
steers and yearlings below trade
requirements and closing market
1.OO-1. so high for week; medium
grades scaling $50 lbs upward
shared advance, but light weight
common and medium grade steers
and heife-s so to 100 lower; hence,
price range slaughter steers wild
est on record, from 1890 bid on
common $50 ID Mexicans to $500,
the weeks regular market top paid
today for choice 1875 Id mixed
steers and heifers; international
show rejects 36.25-39.oo in load
lots; most strictly good to choice
steers 5000 : $500 during week:
medium and good grades 1880
$500; common light kinds 1880
$50; good and choice heifers loo
higher; nothing strictly choice of.
fered; best heifers $500, common
light kinds down to 1880, bulk
II. 50-16.00; cows predominated If
receipts, supply increased by siz.
able holdover from previous week;
general market 100000 lower;
broad clearance at close wher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
WILMINGTON
WIND l40o = KC

/; 7:00-Music for Sunday
7:30-Church of God
8:00-News Summary
8:15-Tom Glazier's Ballard Bon
S:30-Pentecostal Church
: e:oo-Musical Reveille
i0:0o-Voice Of Prophecy
l0:3o-The Southernaires .
II :oo-St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Il :0O-Noon Day Musical
1z:3o-Agricultural Washington
1z:45-Milt Herth Trio
1:o0-Johnny Thompson Show
l:1S-Leo Durocher Question Box
1:30-Star News Reel
1:551Facts. and Fiction
a:oo-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:0o-Lonabne Symphonette
3:3o-Easy Listening
4:aoIGreen Hornet
5:oo-Darts for Dough.
5:3o-Counterspy
e:o0-Sunday Evening Party
6:sO-Willie Piper
7:0o-Drew Pearson-NeWs
.s:15-Monday Morning Headlines
7:30-Stump the Author
s:0o-Psul Whiteman Hour
.8:2o-The Clock
e;oo-Walter Winchell
s:l5-Louella Parsons
s:3o-Jimmy Fidler
s:45-The Policewoman
1o:oo-Theatre Guild Of the Air
11:0o-News Of Tomorrow
l1:l5-Vera Massey
ll:3o-Dean Hudson and Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Young Skipper Guest
At Wrightsuille Beach

Captain Charles E. Roll, Jr., &C.,
year old master of the Samuel
Livermore, U. S. Liberty ship now
being prepared for storage in the
Wilmington Reserve Fleet layup
basin, was guest of honor at an
oyster roast at Wrightsville Beach,
Friday night.
The Livermore, anchored il the
shipyard waters, is being given
a thorough inventory check by Cap
tain Roll, and the ships agent,
prior to being turned over to the
BASIN officials, for stripping.
The youthful skipper. veteran oil
World WarII, plans to leave Will
mington after d~isposing of the ship,
and leave for his home in New
York city, by motorcycle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Gamers and cutters were on 8.50-
1850 basis; common and medium
beef cows {. 50-13.00 and COM
mon cows Is. OO-16 90, strictly good
kinds quotable to 1880; bulls l.oo
lower. decline forcing heavy sau-
sage bulls to 1900 and heavy lat
bulls to 1900, and medium west
ems to 1925 and below; vealers
1.OO-2.OO lower, heavy slaughter
calves sharing decline; closing top
strictly choice veale-s 22.OO; stock
vealers 22.00; stock cattle gener-
ally steady. with choice yearlngs
moderately active at 17.25-lS.2?'
but lightweight common and med
ium grades dull at 13.50-l5.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Fort Bragg Soldier
Held In Auto Wreck

FAYETTEVILLE. Nov. 3o-Pe
John D. Honeycutt Of Shelby, N.
c., a soldier at Fort Bragg, today
was charged with manslaughter
in connection with an automobile
collision November % in which one
person was killed and four injured.
State patrolmen said Honeycutt
was driving one of the cars. Mrs.
Zelma Margaret Tillery of Flor.
ence, S. c., was killed in the crash
and her husband injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
MlDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3o-F-
The average price of middling 10
18th inch t,tton at ten designated
spot markets today was IS cents
a bale lower at 81 is cents a pound
Average for the past 30 market
days was 31.25. Middling 18th inch
average was 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
SEVEN CHINESE DIE

SHANGHAI. Nov. 30-(P- ven
Chinese sidewalk merchants were
killed tonight as thousands
of the stall-keepsrs rioted in pro-
test against the municipal drive on
the sidewalk. operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 (UP)-Grain
futures failed to regain losses to-
day, but reeing demand checked a
sharp break after the start when
general liquidation dominated the
board of trade.
Wheat closed 3A to 5A lower,
corn off 2 to 2A, oats 2h to ga
down and barley unchanged to of
cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Morning Coughs
Often Due TO Bronchial Asthma

Do you cough and cough. especially morn
Ing 1ngs and ana At a. night rign 5o AT times Is e 90 you 1 feel IKE ts
get rid Of %strangling mucous and still you
choke, gasp for breath. wheeze and often
can't sleep? The cause Of these devitalizing
chial Asthma. In such cases, the very nrst
dose Of Mendaco, a physicians prescription.
usually goes right to work thru the blood
helping relax that clogged up stufiy feeling
in the bronchial tubes, then helps Nature
This helps you get good fresh air into your
lungs and promotes restful sleep, which Is q
natural aid to greater energy. Mendaco is
not q smoke. injection or spray. but is in
t~asteless tablets which you take exactly &C.
eording to simple directions at meals. Men,
daco must satisfy in every way or your
money back is guaranteed. Don't cough and
cause Of recurring attacks Of Bronchial
Asthma, without trying Mendaco. Ask your
druggist for Mendaco today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
OVER THE NETWORKS
IJNDAY. OCTOBER

Changes in programs as listed are u
TO corrections by networks made
: too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by networks
Relay times by local stations, may vary
In some instances.
1:oeAmerica United, a Forum-NBC.
The Peoples Forum, a Forum-CA'.
Johnny Thompson & His Songs-ABC,
l. e. Lawes Anti-Crime Play-MbS'
.1:15-Leo Durocher. Sports Talk-AbC.
The Canaries That Sing-MBS-basic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

powerful political weapon, particu-
larly in the hands of congressman
who find a way to give those ap-
Ipointments to men residing outside
their districts.
Selective service officials, openly
|angered at many INSCRIPTIONS
lodges, find themselves powerless
to act because of the regulations.
Whole local boards have threatened
to resign in some instances when
their own State headquarters have
been overruled.
1t should here be emphasized that
Gen.. Lewis B. Hershey. national
director of selective service, is not
the final authority Under the law
the President of the United States
may review any case, and the selec-
tive service system is thus open to
pressure from any political group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

States, every year since 1912, more
than 1000 men in the 17-to-22-year-
old group-the majority OF them IS
year olds whom the services con-
slider most suitable for duty-have
annually postponed their induction
through their appointment" to
West Point or Annapolis.
The average entering classes at
the service academies since 1912
have been about j 600 each or total
OF 1000 men admitted each year to
both academies. OF the 5000 men
appointed to the schools, therefore
some 1000 men per year could not
be admitted. This situation still
applies and such appointees must
be granted deferment by their local
boards.
Under present laws each Senator
and Representative is allowed four
appointments each to Annapolis
and West Point to fill existing
vacancies. He is also permitted to
appoint first and second alternate
to fill the place of his primary ap-
pointment should that man be re-
fused admittance for any reason
In many instances Congressman
have also appointed third alternates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

thus bestowing an automatic defer
ment on the favored individual.
Tremendous Delay.
Selective service regulations state
that local boards must place in 2-B
deferred any man who produces
letter of appointment or alternate
appointment to either service acad-
envy. Since appointments are made
a year or more in advance of enter
ing the college, tremendous delay
is obtained.
In many instance members of
Congress have seen fit to appoint
favored constituents again and
again, thus giving multiple defer
ments. In some cases these have
stretched into four-year periods,
with the appointees still deferred
and still not admitted to either
academy.
In other cases appointees have
been refused admittance to one col
lege or dropped for deficiency and
then appointed to the other by the
same Congress member.
Representatives are supposed to
appoint men who reside In their
own districts. This has been cir
cumvented by having the designated
man receive his mail in the Rep
resentative's district when he really
resides elsewhere.
Flaw in Draft Rules.
In draft regulations which existed
up to June OF 1916 there was one
flaw which enabled unscrupulous
Americans to escape active service.
This was the selective service ruling
that any one with any service at all
could not be reinducted and that
time spent at West Point or Annap-
oils would be designated as military
service. This ruling was changed
several times, lifting the service
period to six months and finally in
June OF 1916 exempting West Point
or Annapolis time as service.
Authorities at West Point have made
full details available, but Annapolis
has failed to supply the necessary
data at present.
From the West Point records,
however, the Jump in the number of
designations of cadets from 1912 to
1943 is shocking. In 1941 there were
II designations; in 1912, Is. But in
194S SO appointees resigned-35 of
whom had less than one years serv-
ice. In 1914, 81 cadets resigned from
West Point, 81 of whom had less
than years service. In 1945 the
figure dropped to AZ, still more than
double the figure for 1912. These
men who resigned may now be in
Quoted, but they escaped the shoot
ing war"
The privilege Of making appoint
ments to service academies is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Dodd to Head u. S. Group
At u. N. Food PurIey

BY n. Nssoeio.ed Press
Undersecretary of Agriculture
Norris E. Dodd will head the United
States delegation to the second ses-
sion~of the conference of the Food
and Agricultural Organization of the
United Nations at Copenhagen. Den
mark, opening September 2.
The State Department made pub
lie the lists of delegates yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

Leslie A. Wheeler, director Of the
Agriculture Departments Once Of
Foreign Relations. will serve as dep
uty delegate. The congressional
advisers to the American delegation
will be Senators Thomas, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, and Willis. Republican,
Indiana, and Representatives Flan-
nagan, Democrat, of West Virginia,
and Hope, Republican. Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20
Service School Needs
Delay Inductions Of
1900 Youths Yearly
By Robert Durhom

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (NANA) -
Army and Navy enlistments have
fallen of at an alarming rate in
the last two months, and young men
are desperately needed to fill the
vacancies in our armies of occupa-
ton. Yet, throughout the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-20

Now-more than ever every mother will
want her child to have Wonder Bread.
Because it now contains 30To more milk
proteins, milk sugar and milk minerals to
faster help build stronger bodies ways.
AS shown at left-Wonder Bread ranks
with meat, milk and fish in certain key
growth and energy promoting respects -
which are what you want your child to have.
And not only is Wonder Bread good for
your child-but your child will 60 for
Wonder Bread. Because it tastes good.
For Wonder Bread is doubly fresh. Fresh
when you buy it; fresh when you eat it.
Because Wonder Bread is slo-baked-
baked 1870 longer than many ordinary
kinds for lasting freshness
Your child deserves this great new, post
war, nutritional improvement in bread Be
cause now better than ever before, it faster
helps build stronger bodies ways
Look for the wrapper with the colored
balloons at your grocer's. And buy doubgu
fresh Wonder Bread for your child today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, June 13-P1-Butter
was firm and unchanged TODAY:
receipts 179, 562. EGGS were firm.
J receipts 1888.