davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18
EAST DORSET
South Village

X. H. Harris left Tuesday for Man
chester, n. H.
Miss Helen Andrus has returned t,
Vergennes for time.
Miss Elsie Green was visitor at L
d. Butfum's last week.
VIM. j. Moreau returned to Worces.
ter, Mass, last Monday.
The fishing season opened Monday
and many awaited themselves Ct the
opportunity thus offered.
James Cowan and family have NOV
ed from Mrs. Della Sears house e
the South Village into the Warner
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Beebe and
two children of Manchester, were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
J. Moreau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Baker have re-
turned to Sunderland, after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
+. Livingston.
John Stearns and John Rowell and
son Harry of Rutland, motored to the
South Village Monday on fishing trip
and were guests of H. Rowell and fam
lily.
Geo. +. Sexton, 81 years of age,
died of diabetes at his home here on
Thursday afternoon last after an i'll
ness of only couple of days dura-
ton, and the funeral services were
held at the house on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock Rev. j. S. Brown official
ing. The interment was in the seme-
terry at the South Village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18

u MARION Nadt who 3 attending
lhe n q A az Poui,Hey. spent tho
aealeHd "a hen borne on Man street.
n Made broaRh, with her The
e NorHa Waite labc. Mckinney
aHd Harres Page classmates who
So frr guests over the week end.
Word vas received Monday Of the
Sudden acaeh q Miss Randolph al her
haue n MorrHioNn n j Miss Ran
GaIpt bad been a summer visitor 10
npa fra number ~ ycars and dur
ing hgl time had mcae many friends
who vii mourn her death and miss
her pleasant. checry preaonce this
summer.
10 not forget the Junior Red Cross
dance at School Hall tomorrow night
which is being given By the children OF
the Vest road school The young
people have worked hard for this and
deserve the support Of not only their
West road friends, but of the entire
community. McBride's Orchestra will
furnish the music and the whole cost
will be only 30 cents,
The Dorset friends Of Geo. +. Sex
ton were greatly shocked last Friday
TO hear Of his death Thursday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs, Sexton lived for
many years on the West road, and
during that time made number Of
warm friends who sincerely regret his
death. Through the Journal they wish
10 express their heartfelt sympathy to
the wife and daughter at this time.
Dorset's quota for the Liberty Loan
is Sl2,500. Everyone is trying to not
only attain that amount, but to go sew
cral thousand above it. Dorset can do
it if all will do their share. Because
you can not buy five hundred dollar
bond is no reason why you should not
buy fifty dollar one. There are very
few in Dorset township who can not
afford fifty dollar bond. Those few
should buy thrift stamps and thus do
their share. Our children are buying
stamps and certificates. Why can not
you do it as well as they?
A very interesting letter, printed
elsewhere in this issue, was received
last week from Edwin Lee Stone, who
is in the nth Provisional Aero Squad
ron, and is in a lumber camp in Ore
gon 1t is very evident that he is
faring as well as any in the service
and, although lonely for Vermont, is
making the best of things and doing
his duty to the best of his ability.
Help this boy and all the other boys
by buying Liberty Bond. He and the
others are doing their work. You do
yours. Buy Liberty Bond.
The Liberty Loan rally in School
Hall Tuesday evening was well attend
I'd and considerable interest shown
by our people in the progress of the
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mcbride furnished the audience with
some pleasant music. A volunteer
,hoir and the children Of the Village
school sang The Star Spangled Banner
It the opening and America at the
lose of the meeting, the audience
dining in the singing, while theschil-
lren also gave several other selections.
Nm. G. Barrows, president of the
Dorset Board Of Trade opened the
Meeting and then placed the Liberty
.oan Chairman in charge. After
ew words by the chairman who ex-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18
THEN AND NOW

When we awake to see the wondrous
dawn
OF Heavens eternal light
We shall forget the shading curtains
drawn
Across our earthly sight
When once our feet shall tread that
other shore
Beyond deaths turbid flood,
We shall remember then 0 nevermor,
Our standings on this road!
When our poor restless hands at last
shall take
The happy service there,
That they have felt long years Of
strain and ache
We shall not think to care.
When our changed hearts shall feel
loves glad relief,
With friends re-met-O when!-
That they have often throbbed with
loss and grief
Ii will not matter thel.
And so we wait and watch with hope
full mind,
And patient as we may
Take up the tasks that form the daily
grind
OF life while here We stay.
He who once knew the round Of hum
bic toll,
He who once bore our sin,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18
DORSET BOYS IN THE SERVICE

! DORSET BOYS IN THE SERVICE
The following is list Of Dorset
boys serving their country in the
Army or Navy at the present time;
Capt. Holley Gilbert, N, A.
Second Lieut.. VIM. G, Wilson, Coast
Artillery.
Corp. Roger Burnham, Camp Upton,
L. |.
John McWayne, U. S. A. Lumber
Unit.
Walter c. Cooney, Signal Corps,
Caroyol, Canal Zone.
William G. Rowell, Navy, Newport,
r. |.
Clarendon A. Bradford, LIST VI Reg.
Edward H. Congdon, 1st Vt. Reg.
John Potter, LIST Vt. Reg.
Edward j. Potter, U. S. Navy
Clarence Blackmer, N A.
Lewis Colvin, Navy.
Serg. Clifford j. Coping, N A.
Thos. Mclaughlin, 1st. Vt. Reg.
Frank Mclaughlin, N. A.
Frank w. Benedict, N. A.
Willard Dunbar, N. A.
Joseph Phillips, u. S. c. A.
Serg. David Wyman, Co. d, Over
seas Truck Train.
John l.. Tully, Signal Corps, Avia-
ton Corps.
George McBpide, Navy.
John Mcbride, n A.
Raymond Abbey, N. A.
Perry Peltier, Ordnance Dept. U.
S. A.
Roland Harrington, Ordnance Dept,
U. S. A.
Edwin Lamphere, N. A.
Albert Reed, N. A.
Torrey Brophy, LIST Vt. Reg.
Victor Brophy, N. A.
George f. Kendall, Medical Dept.
Geo. L. Cooley, Motor Service Walter
Reed Memorial Hospital U. S. A.
John c. Reed, Forestry Branch U.
S. Signal Corps.
Edward Stone, Forestry Branch U.
S. Signal Corps.
William B. White, 57th Pioneer Reg.
Joseph Lawler, 57th Pioneer Reg.
Robert w. Saunders, U. S. Aviation.
William c. Eggleston, 57th Pioneer
Infantry.
Ernest C. Marley, n A.
Clarence l.. Kirk, G. M. r. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18

Charlotte Roberts were at Charles
Jones Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Frank Norton and
family were visiting their sister, Mrs.
Julia Potter, Sunday.
Henry Lake, who has. been in the
employ of Henry HARDWOOD, has taken
position with Charles A. Wade.
Joseph A, Wildwood and friend Of
Rutland, and Miss Winchester of East
Rupert, visited at Valley View Farm
Sunday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18

Who died and rose the power Of death
10 foil
And life FOR us 70 win.
He has been with Us many weary
time
BY His sustaining grace,
And hathed our common things in
light sublime
Reflected from His Face
We go on trusting Him until the end
OF this worlds work and stress,
Above all others counting Christ our
Friend,
Sure He our faith will bless
Celia NJ. Reynolds,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18

Id g
t,...s.. a..
3
~ m
~ r., II,
- -. -,
- - -. -
80 ~ ~ 49,.
,, ~. = Go.
49, -. go. e..
- $50 - -,
81. "A
~ ,s,HJ i...h,.,,. NJ,
., ~. -, = p,..ia,,an H.,
49, s.., :, ,Lt. - 10
NJ, u. - GIL.
=" u = r,....,... i Nh, g,r..,
-, ~. - a., ,.a.l ..;,,,
-, a.. O. w;,,.uJ -,
-, - -, -. -
~ -, ma,,,,..,,,,.,,.. r. ch,s,,
-. - al o,rst 81 hor
-, u. ..J NJ Fd,.,rs To,.s.
M, - ~. So,
uas,ar renald c,,,dors or uai,.
tt..l, ara L;..ll,..
las, Thnrs,,a,. ~, on,ort.irirr u,gto,
,,,,.i.. ,,,.a,,4 q, s,nnor
NJ a,J u,s = { Ca1se,ma, wbo
49, 49, ,.;si,i,a relatives in Ohio
a,. 80 ,so,,h. ro,,,,,od last
pr;da, = ,ho;,. bo,no a, North Main
$500,
Ar T. pohartg NJ Ch,,,,.b stroet
,,.aa IL ras, ~, lac, rriaoc and
ea.,,.,a. ha,,;,,, ho,, .ollod thoro h.,
the death Of her brother.in-law, Geo.
r. Sexton.
The Crane dance last Friday night
wac a success in every WAY. A nice
attendance A good time with good
music The net result for the library
was sll.0l.
Mrs. A. T. Sherman, who has been
in Germantown, Pa, for the past few
months is in town for a short time
locking after her house on Church /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell it. 30c and Coo adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-04-18
Dorset Church Notes

The regular meeting of the Mission
airy Society will be held next week al
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Johr
Fisher. The program is in charge of
Mrs. Snyder and Miss Ethel Judd and
new book on Home Missions will be
the subject. A full attendance is es
'pecially desired.
There will be Mother Goose party
at the vestry Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock for the members of the win
ming class in the Sunday school con-
test. The children who are entitled
to attend will receive invitations.
The contest for new members has
started in the Sunday school, All chill
dren are welcome.
The Church Clubs will meet next
Monday night at o'clock.
DORSET HOLLOW
Edward Kelley was in Manchester
Monday.
Miss Lucy Paddock was laid up with
the grippe last week.
Mrs Smith Matson spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. Ern Roberts, last
week.
Bernard Ettaka of New York, is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Funke of Glen
Farm.
Miss Phylinda Roberts and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Pocket Books

Just received a shipment of all
white pocket books for summer
use. Popular back-straps and
top handle styles, with inside
frames and fitted with mirror.
Just the type of pocket book
you want to use with summer
dresses. Price 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Hosiery

Plenty of white silk stockings
are necessary for summer.
This good stocking offered YOU
at LOO is in white, or black if
you prefer. Full fashioned.
with seam up the back. Has
double silk Isle tops and rein
forced tops and reinforced feet
to insure their service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
PdrnsOLs

Novelty summer silk parasols
AS.
Among the new ideas are para
soils In bingham plaids, two
toned effects, black bordered
with white and plain colors
trimmed with fancy stripes.
These are all silk with novelty
handles and bracelet cords.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
PROOF
That it is an advantage to buy household
Iin0nc hnro

That it is an advantage to buy household
linens here
# the Loveman Joseph Loeb House Furnishings
Store would ask its patrons much more for house
hold staples they are being required to pay the
ufacturers today, the prices below would be great
deal higher. But Loveman Joseph & Loeb are not
basng their present selling prices on the present
price They still selling the price of months
It will prove distinctly to your advantage to buy
now, before the and higher prices go into effect
81x9O seamless cotton sheets 1.19
42x36 cotton pillow cases 24c
36-inch bleached domestic, yard 19c
Kitchen towelng, Is inches wide, yard 1910
58-inch mercerized table damask, yard 29c
64-inch mercerized table damask, yard 49c
Table napkins, Is inches square, dozen CSC
Full bleached cannon cloth, 33 in, yard 221ac
Full bleached Indian Head, SO in yard. 321ac
Pattern table cloths, round designs yards
each way, each 2.95
Pattern table cloths 2 yards wide K 2La
yards long, each IT'S
Napkins to match above cloths, q in, doz. 2.95
Linen sheeting " inches wide, yard 1.19
Silver bleached table damask, 20 inches
wide, yard 1.39
45x36 linen hemstitched pillow cases, pair 3.75
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
Lisle Stockings

A good sensible summer weight
stocking with lots of service.
This stocking in white, black,
pearl, smoke, brown or Russian
calf. A dandy good Isle
stocking for 55c.
Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
And hOU
about
AUnings?

The right awnings add charm
to any home-to say nothing
of their comfort and protec-
ton.
The right awning for your
home are here at the right
prices, and when we have re-
ceived your order, you will re-
ceive the right service.
II you need new awnings or il
you think your old ones can
be put in condition, take this
important matter up with us
Immediately.
to tell you our prices.
-3rd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

49c for choice from a large selection Of
dresser scarfs, plain white or colors. Some
embroidered, some with lace insertion.
Still another lot in pretty drawn IN
work. Special for the summer home fJC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26

Boys Uho bug their suits here are
giDen free subscriptions to the
American Boy Magazine. Any
suit, Palm Beach or Doolen, at
any price brings you this big all
American magazine for 6 months.
Boys don't miss this You'll like the American
Boy especially during uocation time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
A SALE
Hair Nets 10c
Csc dozen
One, day only

AS special Monday feature the L. l.
Beauty Parlor offers it's stock of hair nets
formerly priced 25c each. for loo each And
to the woman who Will buy quantity al
large dozen. the price is csc per dozen
These good quality nets in all shades ex-
cept gray.
The sale will be held an aisle table Main
Floor, and in the Beauty Parlors the bal
cony.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-26
SuH7H7erk

Warm weather is here and for long stay. Just
as soon as you have prepared with light weight,
comfortable clothes, turn your attention to sum
mer comfort furniture. Furnish your porch or
your sun parlor or at least one room in your home
SO that it will be 'haven from the heat" Light
cheerful, comfortable summer furniture will do
wonders with any room you select-it viii afford
a genuine relief from the super-heated upholster-
les and draperies. 1t will more than pay for its
moderate cost in return Of comfort during the
long, hot summer months. sd Faae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
LIST OF ENEMIES.
Of u. S. EXTENDED
BY WILSON TODAY

washington, June 5:-President
Wilsori today. extended the. list OF
enemies Of. the United States under.
powers Of the trading with the enemy
act to take in the following classifica
tions:. 49, sc.
Any woman residing outside Of. the
United States who Is citizen Of an
enemy nation or whose. husband is an
officer or an: agent OF an enemy agent
or. who is carrying on business activi-
ties with enemy, nations. ,,. ..4
tions at war with the central powers
have found sit necessary to- intern or
hold as prisoners of war.
All persons, citizens of enemy
countries, who have assisted In The
of German propaganda
or insplottihg or intriguing ,SSkiGst the,
atniE&d states or the, government Uf
any Fof the Allied nations. p, -
(, An individuals, citizens or neutral
countries whom the war trade board
may hereafter formally name on the
enemy trading list. :,.
- ALL citizens Of enemy countries, no
matter Where they reside now, who
have. resided within the territory Of
enemy powers since August 4, 1914.
The proclamation requires officers
Of correspondents and trustees within
the United States to furnish within
todian a list Of whatever holdings
there are whose ownership includes
tnQiytduals within the newly classified.
list .of enemies. Debtors to persons
now made enemies also ares srsquirad
to- furnish a statement mtht euS:
t9di4n,' under such rulessAM1 sFeku1a-
EttOn0 As may be provided. - : " s'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
STOCK HANDLERS
STRIKE; YARDS
!. ARE TIED Up | 7
J .I--g' NNse, Nh, e! - z, .StFt.
1900 Chicago men k1uf work
" This Morning-May AT
feet Other Places.

Chicago, June 5.-A strike of 1900
members of the Stock Handlers
union which tied up the live stock
business at the stock yards today was
expected to serve ds the signal for
similar walkouts in the yards, Of other
cities, according to J. w. JohnaOn,
chairman of the organizing committee
of the Stockyards Labor CounciI.s- -,
A committee of men met. with
afrty A. Wheeler, 1llindis;a ;ap6 sadI
strike. - !. 80
Mr.. johnson placed responsibility
for the trouble upon General Mana
ger Leonard of the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company
i After Judge Alschuler. as arbi-
traitor, had given the packing house
employees practically all they asked,
President Patrick Griffin of the Live
Stock Handlers union went to Mr..
Leonard and asked that similar con-
wages dating from January /. be
given the men of his company. This
Mr.. Leonard refused. He a1kQIfeSpsea
Ito arbitrate.
Similar negotiations. and Z tund ":
stand, similar rebuffs, have been met
by the union Of other stockyards in
the west and expect that the walkout
here will serve as signal Tor further
Strikes -
! w. 2. Foster, secretary of the stock
yards labor council, sent a telegram
to Secretary Of Labor Wilson, inform
ing him that the situation was serious
and that sympathetic strikes might
tie UP. the meat industry here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

SURVIVORS OF CAROLINA TELL I I
THRILLING STORIES OF WRECK :
u. i. AND ESCAPE FROM SUBMARINES |EsS

sengers and "a members Of the crew.
apparently leaves 20 persons to be ac-i
for. ThfS calculation by of1i-
cials of the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship company! owners !, Of the
Carolina. is- based, On advicei that ,.1s. 9.
are known. to have heen lost from q
life-boat which reached Lewes. Della
ware. Yesterday with only 10 Of It's
original burden Of ,;35Ai persons and
that 2s were landed Yesterday at At
lantic City, s;s n
Tho arrivals here today and at At
.lantic City, and Lewes yesterday to-
gether with. the sixteen dead accounts;
for 313 persona The officers of the
Carolina who reached here today said
stha, carried s342 passengers and
VI s9S''ss:5s'rrS45Sl -. ss.t
Passengers were unable to UNDER
stand why the commander of the u
boat chose: to let 90 %unmolested ten
newly commissioned .lieutenants from
the second United States Army on
GERS training camp at San Juan. 1t
was manifestly impossible for these
men to escape the notice of the hun
captain. II. was said, but he evinced no
more interest In them, seemingly,
than in any others. aboard.
=. Captain Robert X. Wright Of the
British navy, whose home Ii at Ger
mantown, Pa. and Paymaster D. G.
/ Cfowell Of the United States navy,
also appeared on deck without draw
ting comment from the Teuton under
s4a men. y. - h.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
MAMMOTH DRIVE ENDS
Il with q GREAT LOSS OF
q NE II FOR TfiEeTEUTONS
Men go Into BattleWith Right
Spirit And do Great w ork in Defend
ing Bridges Across Marne---Huns
Forced 81 Move Back ~. ..ss... ..ssss. d. IL

German longer hrl themselves the allied lines
along extended The Of the Teton
French and British which have sened and holding
foe insignificant gains here and there especially along
front running south from the neghboood Of Sossons Chateau
Thy The struggle apparently changing from Of
of position. IN ..x ": .e@$ss5F.8
Official reports show that the Germans launching
salts Chevy Corey and Dommiers isolated points Of
These attacks roughly from five
along lines which includes ground where the Americans
ished themselves and fought the Germans The
French official the Teutons stacks
The report of along the British front fs
notable activity the Of the Germans AMorancort
the Albert,
heavy artillery attempted raid the British posi-
tons but were repulsed leaving prisoners behind
Details of the fighting which American units have taken
show that General Pershngs have into battle with spirit
which magnificent In their defense of bridges
Marne they repued the enemy decisive with their
raere prevented the Germans from making further
ternpts the Marne. .s.s
M American machine has converted the part of
Chateau Thierry into The
hold their positions under Of bullets
the Americans have withdrawn the outskirts Of that section Of
the city. 5ts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05

New. York. June 5.-"Don't use
your wireless and we don't shoot" Is
the newest. "made In Germanys-Var,
slogan under the emperor 8 submarine:
commanders are carrying the cam;
paign OF fr1ghtfulnees into American
Atlantic waters, according to persons.
among $50 survivors Of the steamship
Carolina who were brought to this
port aboard coast-wise schooner
early today: The Carolina was de-s
stroyed by u. boat gunfire So miles of
the Delaware Capes on Sunday eve.
ming. ii ~ 4, -,
lstories told by. passengers indicated
that Edwin wv. Vogel Of New York
city, the chips 19-year-old chief
lar part in the tragedy. fs@., y; s'..glss-
- When the submarine. messaged the
''use@ no wireless-we wont shoot
Vogel defiantly repeated his rs. o. s" "
signals and was on, the verge, OF An
swering queries for the Carolinas po-
sttion when Captain r. r. D. Bar
hour, vogers commander, ordered
him to quit his key and see whSther
the Germans would keep their pledge,
passengers said.
HCaptain Barbour said he decided TO
accept the proposition. laid downsby
the U-boat skipper because, he be-
lieved dissent would have meant f9r4
feiture of lives Of woman and others
aboard 4
The arrival Of $50 other, survivors
here today: 1856. OF whom were pas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-05
MINNESOTA TO
OPEN DRlVEF0R
STAMPS JplE6



Minneapolis. June 5.-"save and
serve" by purchasing war savings
stamps and thereby aid the govern
.mcnt and the boys "over there" in
whipping the Hun. t,.t5
Y That will be the message spread
broadcast to thousands of sMinnesotans
the week beginning Thursday June ss;a
when a great war savings stamp
pledge campaign will be inaugurated.
throughout the state to meet the al
lotmen, Of @47,ooo,ooo assigned to
Minnesota. 49,
Loyal citizens in every section of
the state have been mobifized to aid
in the drive and D. s. Culver, state
director for the campaign, reports
that" every county is completely or
ganized. Those in charge Of the work
express the hope that Minnesota will
be the first state in the country to go
over the top. Several counties al
ready have reached their. quotas and
2 score of others expectstoR ~ 5snRsertbe'
V More than $4,000, 900 worth Of
war savings stamps have. been sold
in the state to date. This leaves $42,-
10000 to be raised.
Minnesota cannot afford to miss
hitting it's allotment Of $47.Ooo,000 by
one penny" said Mr.. Culver. I'm
fact. we hope this state will sub
scribe for twice that amount. 1t will
aid in convincing other sections Of the
nation that Minnesota is loyal and
stands ready to do its part to the
last
"war7 savings stamps are a. very
fine investment. They pay four per
cent interest compounded quarterly
and mature in less than nyey years.
In case Of dire necessitysSt they can be
pius acerTed se s1sn interest e au ftss
cent. In that way they nsay be c0nn-
pared to currency that pays interest
During the drive our citizens will not
be asked to purchase stamps OUT
right; they will merely pledge them
selves to buy a certain portion !, at
definite periods during the balance OF
this year" e.