davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
To LIST CHILDREN
. Of PRE-SCHO0L AGE.
Canvass to Be Made Prepar-
atOry to Weighing and
Measuring
PHYSICAL FITNESS
TOBE DETERMINED
Part Of Nation Wide Movement by
Childrens Bureau of U. S. Depart
ment of Labor-Clinics by Local
Physicians to Be Held.

AS soon as the necessary equipment
is received from Washington there will
be made in Brattleboro a house-to
house canvass TO determine the number
of children of pre-school age. This
enumeration will be taken with a view
to determining later by weighing and
measuring test the physical fitness of
these children, it being a part of ma
tion-wide movement undertaken by the
childrens' bureau of the United States
department of labor.
Many of the physical defects which
caused rejection of onc-third of the men
who came up for examination in the
first military draft age believed to date
from some slight trouble neglected in
early childhood, and il is with view
to establishing higher standard of
physical fitness in the rising generation
that this drive is to be made.
Records cards will be made in such
form that parents will be furnished
duplicates of the measurement and
weight figures Opportunity will be
given to compare these with the meas
urcments Of normal children of differ
ent ages so that in case of any great
deviation steps may be taken to cor
rect the trouble.
Mrs. c. r. Aldrich, chairman of the
civics committee of the woman S club
and Miss Caroline Fandel, superintend
ent of the Brattleboro Mutual Aid as
! ISOLATION, will have charge of the ar
rangcments for weighing and measur
/ ing all local children of pre-school age
and clinics in charge of the Brattleborc
physicians will be held in the Mutua
( Aid house, @ Harris Place, and at For
Dummer. To avoid confusion, examin
! atoms viii be made by appointment
only. Members Of the civics commit
| tee of the woman 5 club and loca
nurses will make the canvass and dis
! tribute cards. In case any family i
! overlooked appointments can be al
( ranged bv tolcphoning 2il.
Mrs. Anna Hawks Putnam of Ben
! piugton Is chairman of the child con
scryation committee in this state an,
has appointed Miss Mary Wakefield,
I chairman for Windham county.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
RED CROSS FAIR.
Continued from Page ~

strongest casts of local players ever
gotten together. The play was immense
iy amusing and was enjoyed by every
one. The cast was superb and its work
above criticism. The individual efforts
of each deserve only the highest praise.
The characters were as follows: Jack
Montgomery, young husband, Jas. G.
Snow; jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful
fixer, Harry Holland; Mr. McNutt,
defective detective, P. L. O'Connor;
Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinking, R.
NJ. Langworthy; Abou Ben Mocha, a
Turk from Turkey, William P Lyman;
Mabel Montgomery, Jack 3 wife, Made
Ion Taylor; Virginia Bridger. her young
sister, Iva Snow; Mrs. Darlington
Bridger, their mamma. Grace Roberts;
Zuleika, Turkish maiden, Helen Lash
er: Mary Ann O'Finnerty, an Irish
| cook, Fannie Boucher
The gathering the second and last
night broke all records for attendance
about 1000 admission tickets being
sold, which did not include the $50
| children in the pageant
The festival began with an excellent
strawberry supper from 80 to s
O clock served to about $50. This was
followed by a patriotic pageant, Fol
lowing the Stars and Stripes, by mem
bers of the junior Red Cross. which in
Guided songs, dances ard drills as
special features and closing with a
Red Cross parade The applause dur
| ing the performance was almost CON
tinuous Nothing of the4kind ever pre-
scented here caused SO much favorable
comment. The children had been
trained by the school teachers. who
spent much time and patience in the
work and have reason to feel proud of
the excellent success of their efforts.
Following are the characters of the
pageant: Betsy Ross. Minute Men.
Daughters of Liberty, Soldiers of 1872,
Danes of 1912, Volunteers or Boys of
81, Barbara Frietchie, Soldiers of
+, 1918, Sailors, Red Cross Maids, Farmer
Boys, Farmer Girls, Boy Scouts, Camp
Scouts, Woodman. Miners, Mechanics,
Ranchmen. Mill Girls, Housewives, So
ciety Maids, Knitting Maids.
The sales at the booths the second
evening were enormous The Red Cross
quilt was sold at auction for 800, max.
ing the quilt net $3.50. The quilt pre-.
sented by the women of St. Joseph s
parish Melted about $l05.
The festivities closed with four hours
of dancing to music by Lyman s or
chestra. One hundred and seventy nine
dance tickets were sold.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
LANDGROVE.

Isaac Rush of Arlington was in
town from Friday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Whitney Of
Peru were at G.. C. Thomson 8 last Sun
day.
Mrs. o. J. Coolidge attended the
teachers meeting in South London
derry Monday.
II. ". Abbott, who has been i'll sever
al weeks, is able to be out OF doors
at this writing
Louise Thomson went to Perkinsvillc
Monday TO carry Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Stone of Londonderry.
Mrs. Mason Aldrich visited rela-
tivcs in Athens, Cambrid9eport and
Bellows Falls last week
/ George Chadwick moved here from,
/ 'crkinsville Monday TO the Wiley place
recently bought by him.
Mrs. Charless Abbott and son, Leon
Of Windham were guests at s. H. and
! II. W Abbott 5 Sunday.
Mrs julius Westine of South Lon
donde-rv visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Carl Westine, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Thomson an,
daughter, Wilma. visited his mothe
and sister in Ludlow Sunday, returnin.
home by the way of Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Conant, who ha,
been living with their daughter Mr.,
Mason Aidrieh, the past winter, re
turned TO their home in I4ondoaderr,
Tuesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
i. Leslie Tyler has mulnps.

+. Leslie Tyler has mulnps
Arnold G. Holton is the newly appointed
tree warden. ty#4 #ta-tt +a,
+. W. Kellogg has new Saxon five
passenger car.
Fred Huber Of the United States navy
was home for the week lend.
Fred Huber of the United States navy
was home for the weekend.
Jerome Clapp of New York is visiting
his mother, Mrs. f. b. Clapp.
Mrs j w Field entertained the Neigh
bo7hood Sewing club Saturda.- evening.
| Mrs. Theo F. lyman Of Springfield is
the guest Of Nr and Nrsp d. f. Lyman
| Mrs. Arnold Holton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Elsie Brigham, in Fran
/ ingham.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Alden French Tuesday. They now have
six daughters.
Albert Irish is building garage for hi,
brother, Fred A. Irish, at his place OF
Parker avenue
Lieut.. Eben Parker Of the United
States navy visited his brother, T. II
Parker, last week.
Morris Chase of Sunapec, \. H, ha
been a guest the past week of his tiancc
Miss Ellen Bartlett.
Eastern Star chapter will hold a reg1Ia
meeting Wednesday evening and will con
fer the degrees on two candidates.
Miss Viola Haven was i'll Tuesday an,
Wednesday and the grammar school a
East Northtield held no sessions.
Miss Bernice Webster will again b
instructor in metal work at the Guile
Camp Fire camp for girls at Lake Sebagt
Me.
Mrs. j. A. Stebbins attended the MAJ
rlage of her two nieces, Miss Gladys an
Miss Angie Smith, in Springfield las
week
Miss Grace Doolittle, Miss Gertrud
Atwood and Miss Lucy Hammond ar
home from Fitchburg normal school fo
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Kellogg, VIII
1 have spent the winter at the Nortl
field hotel, will return to their HON
{ this week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Eddy returnt
last week from Brooklyn, where the
9 spent the winter. They are now at the
: Main street home.
F. F. Howard and family have moved
;. their summer cottage and Mrs. Haml
: is moving to their house which she h
rented for the season
Q A. t. kraskarian, Il. Capperluzzo al
+ Ralph Halvorsen left Saturday for Can
Devens. The latter was secretary for
G. Moody until recently.
! The Boys and Girls society will no
its final social Of the year Saturday aftt
noon in the Congregational vestry Su
N per will be served at $50
. Several from the seminary and TOW
went to Greenfield last week to hear t
n, Polish pianist, Leopold Godowski. W
"a gave a recital in Washington Hall.
Mrs. S. f. Walker is director OF t
n, evening choir OF the Congregation
ID church, succeeding Miss Sophie Brool
who has resigned on account of i'll healt
ld The English department of Northft
e9 seminary gave a reception on Mond
lg afternoon at Marquand hall to the e
torial staff Of the Mortified Semina
al Star.
- The Young People s society will he
e. a social evening next Monday in t
~ Congregational vestry, which is for I
Ientife congregation An illustrated
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

+. II. Kidder has new Buick car
Ernest Davis of South Londonderry
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Olive Briggs returned from West
Townshend Saturday.
Fred johnson of Brattlcboro spent
Sunday at ". +. Allen :.
II. +. Knight is working for G. H.
Allen in South Wardsboro.
Dana Stafford of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with b. G.. Wilder
Miss Edith Kiddcr attended tho
teachers meeting in jamaica Tuesday
Miss Eta Thomas attended the teach.
ers' meeting in Wardsboro Center Fri.
day.
Mrs. l.. A. Derby of Gardner, Mass,
Is spending the week at the Wardsboro
House.
Mrs. George Tudor Of West Wards.
boro Is working at the Wardsboro
House.
Arthur Trip Of Brattleboro has been
in town the past few days selling auto
mobiles.
!. J. Quigg, who spent 10 days with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Parsons, returned
10 his home in New York city Thurs.
day.
g. W. Briggs, Hanna IIalouen, Amy
Knight and Dexter Waite spent Thurs
day in Brattleboro, g. w. Morse TAX
ing them in his automobile.
Miss Horace Lowe. who had spent
the past month with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Lowe, started Wcducs
day for Akron, Ohio, whore she vii
work for DR.. George Hopkinson.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Ashford and chill
drcn returned to their home Monda,
evening, Mr.. Ashford from the Vernon
Methodist conference, and Mrs. Ash
ford and children FROM South Hadlc
Falls, Mass. Mr.. Ashford will renal
in Wnrdsboro another year.
The Wardsboro public library has rt
eeived the following books from tn
state: Lydia Of tho Pines Tom Strons
A Little Book Of Friend. United State
The Little Water Folks. About Ial
rictt, Calvary Alley, Bkiug Tale
M Lolami. the Little cliff Dwcllc-, Be
ter Meals for Less Money.
Between 80 and co Of the Ward,bo,
people met at the hotel Saturda
night for social time and chieken.p
supper Those from ont as town WEI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pike, Mr.. and Mr.
Ray Lyman Of 5tratton, SIR and Mr.
NJ. l.. johnson Of West Wardshnr
Mr.. and Mrs Emery Mclcndy end Mi
West Of South Londonderry. All r
ported nny duU
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
WARDSBORO.
Wardsboro IEousa Sold.

Mrs. Ella Underwood has sold the
Wardsboro House 10 John T.. Coleman,
who will take possession May /. Mrs.
Underwood has lived in the hotel S.
years her father. Ascl Watson, NOV
ing there when she was a small child.
After his death, Mrs. Watson and Mrs
Underwood ran the hotel until her mar.
ringe to Mr.. Underwood, 30 years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood had charge
of the hotel all this period, his death
occurring last January. Mrs. Under
wood will stay at the hotel for the pres
ent.
Congratulations and best wishes are
extended TO Mr. Coleman and bride
(Mrs. Olive Briggs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
NORTHFIELD. MASS.
Bond Sales S45.85O.

The Liberty loan committee and So
lieitors under the direction of 4. c.
Moody, chairman, have sold bonds to
tie citizens of Mortified to the amount
OF S45,S5o. Several others are to be
heard from yet and it is hoped that the
pledges will amount to $780, 900 in the
few days remaining. Mortified s quo
ia is $34 200. The amount thus far
sold does not include the $4,000 from
Northfeld seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
JACKSONVILLE.

Victor Styles was at his home over Sun
day.
Mrs Mildred Colman has returned 10
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Aldrich and George
Aldrich Of Springfield lNt.) were at Hoyt
Shc,don's one day last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

by chorus with Mrs c. Z. Williams as
soloist. Mrs c. H. Webster was accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. " r Moore was asked to
read a paper which she had read week
previous at the Grange. Her subject was
Woman's Work in the War. and it was a
thoughtful, practical production. At the
business session, at which Mrs f. F.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

Howard presided. it was decided to in
struct the executive committee to arrange
the date and program of gentlemen's
night. Mrs \. p. Wood and Mrs c. c.
Stockbridge presented tentative programs
for the years work and the society voted
TO accept Mrs Woods. The final meeting
of the year will be held May b.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

Star in Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature
'.N WOMAN BETWEEN FRIENDS"
Was the sacrifice too great. Did he
finch and take the cowardly way :
The Woman Between Friends adapted
from Robert w. Chambers s book, Be
tween Friends. and starring Alice joyce
with Mare MacDcrmott, give. the
answer. TODAY NJ the Princess theater
ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
National League.
National League Games Today.

NHIIOHaI IFdBue GliucS Today,
New York nj Boston.
81. Lout at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
Sporting NeUs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
American League Games Today.

Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League

American League.
New York, !
Boston, . 10 |
Love and Hannah; Bush and Agnew.
tll innings.)
Chicago, - 25 0
Detroit, 3 o
Williams and Seholk, Lynn: James,
Hall, Coyeleskie and Spencer, Yelle.
Philadelphia, 10 l
Washington, q Il -
Myers, Gregg and McAvoy; Ayers,
Shaw and Ansmith.
Cleveland, /
st. Louis, IL .
Groom, Enzman, Coumbc and o 'Neill;
Davenport, Houck, Rogers and Nuna.
maker.
National League.
New YORK, Q 0
Boston, 6 0
Benton and Raridcn; Nehf, Caravan
and Wilson.
Brooklyn, 10 0
A AHAtNt
Coombs and Wheat; Mayer. Lineup
and Burns.
Chicago, Q IL
Cincinnati, 10 .
Hendrix, Weaver and Killfer; Dress.
Ter and Ningo.
ST. Louis, 6 10 2
Pitteburg, 6
Doal and Snyder; Miller, Sander,
and Schmidt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

New York, 2 Q
Boston, . 10
Love and Hannah; Bush and Agnev
I'll innings.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-04

Groom, Enzman, Coumbc and o 'Neill
Davenport, Houck, Rogers and Nuna.
maker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19

BY using hotbeds and coldframes for
growing early plants of cabbage, cauh
flower, tomato. pepper, eggplant, lettuce
and celery, the gardener may have large
plants to set in the garden as soon as
the weather permits and thus gain
three or four weeks in producing these
crops. The hotbed is used to start the
very early plants while the weather is
still cold in February and March, and
the coldframe for starting later plants
for later transplanting into the garden.
The coldframe is also used to harden
off the plants grown in the hotbed.
Plants grown in the hotbed are tender
and cannot be taken direct from there
to the garden without being hardened
off by being kept in a cool temperature
for 10 days or two weeks.
Making Hotbeds and Coldframes
Hotbeds and coldframes differ only
in that hotbeds may have pits, and
fermenting horse manure is used as a
source of heat in the hotbed. but not in
the coldframe.
The frame may be made OF boards,
brick or concrete. If built of brick or
concreYe the hotbed walls and ends ex-
tend from the bottom of the two-foot
pit to the glass sash.
The front wall IS from s to Il inches
above the ground and the back wall 4
to 6 inches higher. The low wall
should face the south so that the plants
will get the full benefit of the heat of
the sun.
The ordinary frame is made Of
boards 8 inches high in front and y
inches at the back. The ends are made
to slope from the top of the back 70
the top Of the front A frame of this
kind is easily moved from place to
place.
Since the size of the glass sash is
by 6 feet, the frames are made feet
length. depending upon the number OF
sash TO be used: Sometimes cloth in
stead of sash is used for the top.
Use of Manure
To make hotbed, enough fresl
horse manure, without too much straw
must be obtained to fill the pit or t,
make a pile upon which the frame i
| to be set. The manure is left in
! pile until il gets hot and steamIng.
| is then forked over, throwing the out
side into thc center Of the new pile
After about week il will be hot again
and must be forked over into a nev
| pile. In few days it will be no
again and should be placed in the pi
III layers inches deep. each one be
ing tramped down firmly before tn
next IS added. When the pit IS full
spread & inches of rich garden soil Owe
the manure and put on the sash to pro
tect il from rain or snow
To make a surface hotbed spread tn
heated manure on the ground in
6-inch LAYER, about 3 or ! feet wide
and longer than the frame. 1ram
this down until the pile is about fet
thick. Then set on the frame and ban
up with manure against the sides an
ends. Put 6-inch layer of rich SO
over the manure inside the frame an
set on the sash.
, After a few days the bed will b.
come VERY hot, but will soon begin I
: cool off. When the temperature got
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
COAL WILL BE SOLD
UNDER CARD SYSTEM
Consumers Are Urged to Place Their
Orders Early with Their
Local Dealers.

MONTPELIER, March State Fuel
Administrator Jones has issued instruc-
tions governing the local distribution Of
domestic coal to consumers, which instruc-
tious are uniform throughout New Eng
land
According 10 the system adopted no one
will be- able To obtain coal unless he certi-
fies on triphcate application card the
number of net tons purchased last year,
the number on hand and the number
needed for the ensuing year. \ fine of
5000 or Imprisonment for two years is
imposed as penalty for false statement
wilfully made on such card. Consumers
are urged to place their orders early with
their local dealer in order that they may
avail themselves of the thirty cents pei
ton discount, that coal may be delivered
early and that the stress of the past sea
son may be avoided.
Dealers are permitted to fill all order.
OF six tons or under, but are not per
mitted to fill larger orders in excess o.
two-thirds of each until all such largel
orders have been filled to the same ex
tent
Recommendation il made that coal il
bins or piles b. carefully measured anC
that SO cubic feet per net ton be allowed
for egg coal, 30 cubic feet for stove Goa
and "a cubic feet for nut coal
1t is suggested that each local fuel com
mittee arrange with the superintendent
of schools to furnish on application AM
without expense, high school students t
assist any consumer aid in determinn
amount of coal on hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
How to Grow Garden Peas.

Early peas require a rather rich
sandy loan with good drainage IN or
der that the first paintings may be
made early in the spring. Fertilizers
that are rich in nitrogenous matter
should not be applied to the land i'm
mediately before planting, as they will
have tendency to produce too great
growth OF vines at the expense of pods.
Land that has been MANFRED the pre-
vious year will be found satisfactory
without additional fertilizer. While
the sandy loan is to be preferred for
early varieties, a good crop can be pro-
duced on almost any good soil
The first paintings should be such
varieties as Alaska, or some of its
notifications, which make a small but
quick growth and may or may not be
provided with supports. These should
be planted about two weeks before the
date of the last killing frost, or in
fact may be planted as soon as the
ground is in condition. The tall-grow-
ing sorts of the Telephone type are de-
| slrable for still later use, OH account
| OF their large production and excellent
| quality.
| Peas should be drilled in rows, one
to two pints being sufficient for 100
foot row The individual peas should
be placed about | inch apart in the
rows. The distance between rows will
depend upon the kind of cultivation TO
/ he employed, and upon the varieties
used. The dwarf varieties need not be
any farther apart than necessary to in
sure cultivation, while the tall growing
sorts should not be planted closer than
; to 3l2 feet apart
A good scheme is TO plant two par
allcl rows OF peas about or inches
apart, then leave space of IS inches
or two feet and plant two more row,
Of seed close together. Fewer strings
or less brush will be required to sup
PORT them than when planted in single
rows at the greater distances.
Ii peas are to be grown for imme
date use only. Il quart will be enough
70 plant at one time. However, if i
Is desired to grow peas for canning
large paintings should be made. |,
space is available. it is an excellcn
plan TO make considerable planting a
one time of some one variety, so tina
: the peas for canning will be availabl
, IN considerable quantities. This en-
5 ablcs the housewife to get the cannin,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
HINSDALE, N. H.
REMAINS ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Unanimous Vote for Dr.. Fay-Results
of School Meeting.

The annual school meeting which was
held in the town hall Saturday after
noon at O'Clock was attended by
about the usual number, the great ma
ioritv of whom were women interest
ed in the welfare of the schools. The
meeting opened with the election of O..
C. Robertson as moderator, F. w. JET
fords as clerk and G. f. Keyou as treas
urer.
pr ". f. Fay's term as chairman of
The board of education expired this
year and he desired to retire, but was
prevailed upon, after much influence
had been brought to bear, to accept
reelection and was given n unanimous
vote for a term of three years.
The reports of the officers and audi
tors were accepted and adopted as
read and then the following appropria-
tion4 were voted: r6,O959S for the
support of the schools in addition to
the amount required by law, $500 for
the purchase of text books and sup,
plies 81 800 for teaching music, draw
ing, manual training and domestic
science, and 5000 for the purpose of
iYaving the officers salaries. 1t was
voted that $4,000 from these amounts
hc 1TTTr~rfUrrtf n, tti,+tA-rcrtod --up. tc
Aug. 81 of this year and the balance
FOR che fiscal year ending Aug 81, 1919
/ iu accordance with the new state law
which goes into effect this year.
! This concluded the regular routine
business and a period for the discus
sion of several important items fol
lowed, after G.. A. Robertson ha(
asked that a rising vote of thanks b,
rendered DR.. ". :. Fay in appreciation
OF his - consecutive years of service
on the board of education.
The board was instructed to con
struct book ease in the high schoo
: attic for books not in actual servic
aud then the question of the super
visorv district was discussed at length
. The supervision of the schools has no
| been conducted agrceably to the men
bers OF the board and ON a motion b
!. W. +. Robertson the board was give
. unrestricted power TO take any actio
, il sees fit, the idea of the vote bein
that the board should feel that it hi
: the full support Of the citizens to q
the best results.
!. The question OF adding CONNIE
5 cial course in the high school WI
!. brought up and Mrs. NJ Elizabet
J: Fisher Of the board explained in an a
: parcntlv satisfactory manner the il
|, practicabilitv of such course in
= town like this, where the number
teachers is necessarily limited. TT
d. meeting closed with = two-minute ia
= Ihy ". f. Robertson. chairman of Il
4, lacal public service committee, urgii
: thrift stamp investments.