davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
.JOBLESS GIVEN
/. PARK LABOR

Work of clearing the under
brush and administering a gen.
eral cleaning up to the first units
oR Rock Greek and Sligo Valley
parks, in Montgomery County,
Nd, will be done by unemployed
workmen of the county.
Plans for this work are now
being completed by Lacy Shaw,
president of the county board OF
commissioners, and Irving C.
Root, of the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission.
It is planned to give approx.
mately so men work on this
project. In addition, the clearing
will provide a large quantity of
firewood for those in need.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
THE SIN AND THE MOON
OLDEST LIVING LAWYER

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 20 UN
SD.-George Eyre Darlington, 90
years old and still an active mem
ber of The Delawar county bar,
is believed to be the Oldest prac'
ticing lawyer in the United
States. He still remembers boy
hood associations with attorneys
who were admitted to practice
before the bar shortly after the
Revolutionary War.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
JOBLESS HELP
To .BEAUT|FY

Cooperating with the Maryland
State Road Commission in clean
ing up the Washington-B Baltimore
Boulevard in preparation for Bi-
centennial tourists, Hyattsville
yesterday put five men at work
covering up the unsightly town
dump heap on Rhode Island Ave-
nue..
Mayor L. I. Gray said the men
at work were unemployed heads
Of families paid from local relief
funds.
He said the task would be COM
pleted within a week.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Bridge Game ROU
GiUes Wife DiUOrce

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 20.
Mrs. William Blomberg bid seven
spades without the ace and was
set. Her husband, she said
reached across the table and
struck her in the face. She was
given a divorce on grounds OF
cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Bids for $500, 900 worth of the
81 900 900 road and school bond
issue authorized for 1892 by the
Maryland State legislature have
been asked by the Montgomery
county commissioners.
The bids will be opened Feb
opened February 16. at noon, in
the office Of the county commits
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
COUNTY BOND BIDS ASKED

sioners in Rockville. Md.
The commissioners said they
would retain the remainder Of the
bond issue until better market
prices prevail.
The bonds, isued in denomina-
ti0ns of 81, 800, bear S per cent in,
terest and are county, State and
municipal tax exempt.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
WEATHER DETAILS

For the DistriCt OF Column bla-Raln
tonight and Saturday; warmer tonight,
with lowest temperature about so de-
Erees; colder Saturday; much colder
Saturday night and Sunday; moderate
to fresh southerly winds shifting to
northwest saturday.
For Maryland-Rain and warmer to-
night: Saturday rain and colder in
east and rain, changing to snow fur
ries and much colder in west portion
much colder Saturday night, increas-
ing southerly winds, shifting to north
west Saturday.
For Virginia-Rain tonight and Sat
urday; warmer in east and central
portions tonight; colder Saturday; much
colder Saturday night; increasing
southerly winds, shifting to northwest
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
County Court Holds
d. C.. Man in Assault

Gus Chacomas, Of the $500
block Of Sixteenth st. N. W., was
held without bond after a hearing
on an attempted criminal assault
charge in Upper Marlboro, Md,
yesterday.
Chacomas was accused by Mrs.
Olga Iglehart, of 26l2 Garfield
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES FROM NJ

DEPAhEUhEs FkOM NOhMaL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1932-392.
Excess of tempera ture since January
/, 1932-392.
Accumulated excess of precipits tion
since January /. 1932-1.14.
Excess of precipitation since January
/, 19S2-1.14.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Weather Details
TIDE TABLES

Today-High tides, 1910 a. m. and
1874 p, M Low tides, 6;4S .. m. ana
7:24 2. m.
TomOrrow-High tides, 1:O5 a. m, and
f:Ss D. m. Low tides, 1897 a. m. and
S:25 p. IN.
THE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today 7:19 a. m. and sets
5:25 y. m.
The sun rises Saturday 7:iS a. m. and
sets 5:26 p. m.
The moon sets todsy 1898 a. m.
The moon rises Saturday 12i47 a. m.
and sets 11:O4 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

1t takes just minute of your time
to write n slogan, vet It may mean the
placing Of an additional hundred dol
details Of slogan Contest offering 20
CASH PRIZES announced today in the
Clyassified Section of this newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
SHRINE OFFICERS
ELECTED AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING

Olivia Tobin OF Calexico was
elected worthy high priestess of
Oasis Shrine. No. 20. W.S. of j..
at the meeting held last night in
the Masonic temple. She will sue
ceed Mrs. Bessie Bradford, present
worthy high priesteSs.
Mrs. R. L. Palmer was elected
treasurer; Miss Bernice Modem,
worthy scribe; Mrs. Alice DuSold,
watchman of shepherds; Mrs.
Bertha Gillett. noble prophecies;
Mrs. Florence Damron. worthy
chaplain: Mrs. Nine Stafford,
worthy shepherdess; Mrs. Mary
Smith of Brawley, worthy guide.
Installation of these officers
will be on March 26 and will be
an open installation.
After the meeting, Shrine men,
bers adjourned to the banquet
room for a birthday party honoring
Mrs. Lena Smith of Brawley, past
worthy high priesteSs. Table dec
orations Of green and white car
ried out the st. Patricks motif.
Refreshments, including big
birthday cake, were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
ESCAPE FROM
COUNTY JAIL
PROVES COSTLY

When William Campbell. .. took
French leave after being assigned
to the chain gang at the county
Jail almost a year ago, he made a
terrible mistake.
This was given point today when
Campbell was released from tn
Jail after serving just II days less
than one year, ON an original sem
tence by Judge f. F. Kiefer of
CaleXico which decreed that he
should serve six months Tor vag-
rancy, and which would probably
have been reduced to three months.
by parole.
Campbell was sentenced to the
county Jail March 10, 1881. He was
assigned to the chain gang and
shortly afterwards escaped. Re
arrested in Las Vegas, New. July
9, he was returned here and served
the remaining 1913 days of his sem
tence.
Taken before Judge A. C. Finney
in superior court on a charge OF
escape. he was placed on proba-
ton, and one condition of the pro-
baton was that he serve 80 days
in the county Jail. The 90-days
ended today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AT CLARK HOME

Patricia Anne Clark, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Clark
had her first party yesterday, cele-
brating her birthday anniversary.
The party was held at the Clark
home, 45l Vine avenue, wcere the
youngsters enjoyed games, favors
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake.
Small guests were Lois, Howard
and Carl, jr., Vogt, Cora Fay
Riddles, Bernice and Bobby June
Enoch, Barbara Thomas, Nickoletta
and Marrienne SamikiaS, Teddy
Strange, Junior Robinson, Chickic
Walker and their respective
mothers.
Mrs. Clark was assisted by her
sister, in law, Mrs. Raymond Clark,
and by her mother, Mrs. Edna
Morrison, who took pictures OF the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
NJ. E.. LADIES AID
MEETING YESTERDAY Y

Orchid and yellow sweet peas
were used to advantage in the table
decorations yesterday when the
Methodist Ladies Aid society met
in the church social hall for lunch
con and a business meeting and
program.
Mrs. Merle Cradnall presided at
the business meeting and devotions
were led by Mrs. P. A. Murray, who
was also in charge of the program.
Clever readings by Mrs. C. E. Sones
and vocal duets by Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. w. w. McEuen, accom-
panied by Mrs. Joe E. King at the
piano, constituted the interesting
program.
AT the business meeting it was
decidtd that the society would
sponsor a public dinner on st. Pat
rick's eve, March l6.
Mrs, N. A. Contos was luncheon
chairman, and was assisted by
Mesdames w. E. Malan, S. L. Hart
zell, M. j. DoWd, Claude Vedder and
R. o. Clarke in arranging and serv-
ing the luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

fish will almost stew in its own fat
and become strong Favored and
difficult TO digest.
Many small fish. often called
"pan-fish." are good when pan
broiled or fried in deep fat. Fill.
lets of fish are nice this way too.
Deep fat frying is preferable to
pan frying. since less fat is alb
sorbed in the former method and
the crisp coating on the surface of
the fish protects the inside from
intense heat.
Keep in mind that fish should be
cooked AT low temperature and
never overlooked. This is espe-
cially true if fish is boiled. Plunge
the prepared fish, tied in square
of cheeSecloth. into n large kettle
of boiling water. Then reduce
the heat and simmer until tender.
allowing ten minutes TO the pound.
In choosing a dessert to serve
with fish. keep away from gela-
tines. Fish itself is rich in gela-
tinous substances and gelatine
dishes. although easily digested
and refreshing, are not a good
choice. Fish is not regarded as
a hearty" food and dessert
quite rich in calories should be
planned.
In buying fish. estimate that
one pound OF solid fish free from
skin and bones will generously
serve three persons.
If you want your family really
to like fish. be sure to select a
good quality, remove bones before
serving and use great care in
cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Society
Clubs
NOTED PHYSICIAN
MAKES STUDY OF
EFFECT OF DOORS

DR.. H. w. Taylor, noted physician,
who is to speak Friday at 2:30 at
the Ten Thousand club house, has
had an interesting career.
He spent nearly two years in a
monastery in the Himalayan noun
tains as a student and guest of
one of the Oldest of these ancient
brotherhoods. Here he studied their
PHILOSOPHERS and also the scientific
psychological and physiological re-
actions of odors upon the human
mind and nervous system and he
learned to compound them accord
ing to the philosophy of the STU
dents. This philosophy says DR..
Taylor, recognizes the definite and
lasting effects of planetary aspects
during the extraction and blending
of odors as we'll as other potent
principles involved.
DR.. Taylor will speak on Late
Developments in the Science Of Vi
bration and Its Bearing Upon the
Creation and Maintenance of Life"
All women of the community are
invited to hear him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
CHILDREN'S PARTY
ENJOYED YESTERDAY
BY ENTIRE NOS CLUB

Entire Nos club members returned
to their youthful days last night
at the kid party held at the Ten
Thousand club house.
A children's slide blocked the
doorway to the club auditorium and
all members had to enter the room
by means of this slide Costumes
OF all kinds, from infants to boys
and girls of school age, were seen
and the dances featured, such as
the Paul Jones, added to the in
formality of the occasion.
When refreshments were served
they were passed out in paper bags,
which when opened were found to
contain those favorites of child
hood, ice cream, soda pop and all
day suckers.
An hilarious evening was en-
joyed by everyone and credit is due
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Mcnamara, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. jefferson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Roberts, for the success
of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
By SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

CHEMISTS have discovered
- during the past few years that
fish is one OF the most important
foods for children. Aside from its
food value in protein, carbohy-
drates and fat. fish Is particularly
rich in vitamins necessary 10 the
growing child. Any variety,
whether from deep sea or fresh
water, is an excellent meat substi-
tute and the regular use OF fish
once or twice a week makes for n
pleasant and profitable change in
family menus.
When you go 10 market 10 buy
fish. there are certain qualities 10
look for in determining freshness
and good condition. OF course
your nose is really the best guide
TO fresh fish. but there are other
and more dependable ways OF tell
ing in case you do not have an
acute sense of smell.
The flesh should be firm and
elastic when pressed with the fin
ger and should adhere firmly 10
the bones. When the FISH is open
ed. look carefully AT the flesh
around the large vein which runs
toward the tail. II the flesh is
clear. we'll and good. but If dis
colored by blood. the fish is not
in good condition.
Fish can be divided into two
general groups: fat and lean. The
so-called lean fish have fat secret
ed in the liver. leaving the flesh
clear and white. After cooking,
lean fish are quite dry and fiaky.
To this group belong cod. haddock,
founder. trout. smelts. pickerel,
black bass and many others.
Cooking Methods Vary
To the tat group belong white
fish. turbot. salmon. herring. but
terfsh. mackerel, shad, halibut
and numerous others
The way fish should be cooked
depends upon whether il is oily.
that is fat" or lean. The fat fish
are best baked or broiled and re-
1uire no larding nor extra fat. But
the lean fish can be cooked in any
preferred fashion, extra fat being
added.
Lean fish are particularly deli
cious steamed. Less favor and
are lost by this meth
od than by boiling After the fish
is thoroughly cleaned it should be
in a piece of cheesecloth. !
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02

March 6. Miss Edith Davis led the
senior C. E. Thirty-eight was the
total C. E. attendance. Mr.. Farley,
Imperial county good citizenship
chairman of the Christian En-.
deavor, spoke at the meetings OF
both societies at Seeley, Sunday
evening.
The moving pictures of the HI
pass children's camp were pre-
sented at the Sunday evening serV-
ice by Charles Jobes, child welfare
chairman of the California 40 ct .
society. Mrs. Jobes and Z.
Jobes, ST., accompanied him.
Mrs. Walter Womack and Miss
Maybelle Rogers accompanied the
Girl Scouts bluebird patrol TO
painted canyon, Sunday afternoon.
Fifty people attended the sup
per and social at the Seeley church
Friday evening, February 26.
Games were played, artistic COM
petition being the motif for con-
siderable mirth. The evening
closed with song service.
Can Fear Be Cast Out?" is the
sermon subject Sunday morning
at IL o'clock by the pastor, John
c. Spencer at the Seeley church.
Destination Unknown" is the sub
ject of the evening sermon at 7:3O,
March 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
;;::. s=. OF Interest to Women 5::::: s:::
Social Brevities

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet in Brawley Thursday night
in the Odd Fellows hall in that
city. The regular business meeting
will be held at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman {.
Deaton, sol Len Rey avenue, en-
tertained a group of friends at
dinner prior to the Entire Nos
children'S dance last night Chill
drenS toys decorated the table ana
place cards were all day suckers
or gum drops.
Members of the s ct 40 will meet
tonight at o'clock with Mrs.
Charles E. Farrell, $50 Len Rey
avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
BY MRS. s. 4. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

The Westside Country club met
at the home of Mrs. Ada Schultz,
Thursday, February 25, Mrs.
Schultz, Mrs. Laura Tracy and
Mrs. Nell Curtis being hostesses.
Members present were Mesdames
Higgins, Westmoreland, Albers,
Green, Carmou, Diehl, Gallaher,
Sheldon, Hull, Tracy, Curtis and
Schultz. Visitors were Mrs. Vogt
Beckham and Elizabeth Robinson.
A George Washington program was
much enjoyed.
George Whip motored to ia
cumba, Sunday, in company with
Mr.. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows and
little son, Ronnie; Temple and
Harold Robinson made a trip near
Caliente Springs, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and
little son, Douglas, moved from
Yuma, Saturday, into the Howard
cottage on Adams street.
Mrs. C. Knight entertained Sat-
urday evening in honor of Mr..
Knights birthday with a bridge
party. Guests for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Pearce, Miss
Mariana Stearns, Miss Maybell
Rogers, F.. Mastick, Elliott
Stearns, E. c. Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Knight. High score was
won by Miss Mariana StearnS
and E. C. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Burton and
little daughter of Brawley were
visitors at the Joe Oftelie home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chapman who
have been spending the winter in
Imperial Valley for Mr.. Chapman'S
health and to look after business
interests here, are returning tC
their home in San Diego this week.
Judson Payne and sister, Mrs
Victoria Rich, are able to be out
after a three weeks siege of in
fluenza.
Miss Mariana Stearns, accom-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
FIRST BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

Mrs. Roy Womack, $50 FL Cen
tro avenue, gave a birthday party
recently for her daughter, Helen
Louise, celebrating her first birth
day in four years since the small
guest of honor was a leap year
baby.
The afternoon was spent in
games of various sorts, and after
which refreshments were served.
A rainbow color scheme was car
ried out in table decorations and
refreshments and flowers in pastel
shades completed the colorful
effect.
Guests were Patsy Smith, Doro-
thy Ann Mitchell, Gloria Jean
Jones, Elaine Plemons, Ralph But
terWorth, Harold Green, Harold
Dean Maddux, Gene Cory, Malvin
Womack, Donald Womack, Billy
Smith, Hudson Mitchell, Ralph
Brown, Garland Logan, Merrel
Logan, Mary Elizabeth Womack,
Marceline Fonteaneau.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR MARCH MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD

March is the date of the next
board meeting of the Imperial
County Federation of Women's
clubs according to announcement
made today by Mrs. A. B. Hanson,
president. The meeting will be
neld in Calipatria.
w. w McEuen, chairman of the
county relief committee, will be the
luncheon speaker and will talk on
the county relief plan.
The morning session will con-
tinue the study of county business
and reports will be given on the
following appointive offices: County
purchasing agent, INDECENT COM
missioner, county physician and
hospital, agricultural commissioner,
county health department, milk
and dairy inspector, livestock in
spector and county librarian.
Mrs. Eta Graeser of Holtville.
Mrs. B. NJ. Gruwell of FL Centre
and Mrs. George Maurer of Braw-
ley will discuss the following reso-
luton to be presented to the state
convention: Resolved, that chill
dren of aliens shall be non-citizens
at birth" Mrs. Graeser will dis
cuss the international relations
side, Mrs. Gruwell the citizenship
side, and Mrs. Maurer the eco
nomic side.
Plans will be made for the
county convention to be held in
Calexico in April.
All women interested are invited
to attend the meeting which will
open at 10:15 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CIRCLE MEETING

Christian Church circle members
met yesterday with Mrs. John
Frohly, Ala South Eighth street,
for a pot-luck luncheon and busi-
ness meeting.
It was decided to hold the usual
Easter week of prayer and March
was set aside as self-denial month
for the members of the circle.
Devotions were led by Mrs. r. E.
Daniels and Mrs. Charles Collier.
Mrs. Edith Pinz and Mrs. Russell
Graves gave a delightful duet;
three interesting papers were read
by Mrs. w. Shoffner, Mrs. Russell
Hoy and Mrs. Wesley He'll, and the
program ended with two piano
solos by Miss Mary Graves and
Miss Mildred Frohly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
PERSIA THEME OF
SOCIETY PROGRAM

Persia was the theme of the in
tereSting meeting held yesterday by
the Presbyterian Missionary society
and which took place in the church.
Mrs. Earl Trey was in charge and
had a lovely display Of Persian art
including prayer rugs, throws, and
one particularly beautiful rug over
100 years old. Interesting talks
on Persian life and customs were
given and Persian music was
played.
Officers were reelected as fol-
lows: Mrs. S. P. Holiday, president;
Mrs. Elmer Heald, vice president;
Mrs. Earl Trey, secretary treasurer
and Mrs. c. V. Munson, director of
missionary education.
Preceding the business meeting
and program was a delightful pot
luck luncheon.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
DESIGN ATTRACTIVE
SET FOR 0PERETTA

An old-fashioned garden forms a
singularly appropriate setting for
the operetta "Sunbonnet Sue TO
be presented by the high school
music department March 4 and 5
at the high school auditorium. Mrs.
Thelma Upton Ray, S. z. Allen,
and R. A. Chestnut, assisted by the
art and woodshop classes. are de-
signing and constructing the elab-
crate set. which comprises every
thing from a picket fence to an ar
Dor.
Against this colorful background,
the village girls and boys dance
gracefully under the excellent tu-
telage of Mrs. Evalina Moore, the
girls athletic instructor at Central.
The remainder of the production
staff follows: Roy Maupin, busi-
ness manager; Delno Hockett, ad-
vertising manager; Bill Osborne,
electrician; Marie Okawa, property
manager; Guy L. Hatch, program
printing, and Bill Tondro, ticket
selling. The Girl Reserves have
generously offered to act as ush-
erS
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

panied Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Knight
on a trip to San Diego and return.
Sunday, February %.
Rev. John c. Spencer was a
caller in the West Side district
Monday.
H. Bansell is working in the
Holtville ice plant.
One hundred and five were at
Sunday school last Sunday and
AS at church in the morning.
Miss Mildred Best was the leader
of the intermediate C. E. and
Herman Oftelie is the leader for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
CLUB BRIDGE PARTY
EVENT OF TOMORROW

Bridge enthusiasts will meet to-
morrow noon in the Ten Thousand
club for the March bridge lunch
con sponsored by the card COM
mittee of the club.
Every woman who likes bridge
is invited to be present and reser-
yations should be made with Mrs.
j. M. Forshey, telephone 1O9, or
with Mrs. E. j. Mack, telephone
l159-W.
Luncheon will be served at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Ask Reservations For
District Meet Sunday

Mrs. NJ. NJ McIntire, telephone
23-J, is taking reservations for the
luncheon Sunday in Imperial when
the twenty-second district OF the
American Legion auxiliary holds
its meeting. Reservations must be
made by tomorrow.
The Legion posts will meet in
the Veterans hall, Imperial, where
the women will join them for
luncheon. The auxiliary meetings
will be hold in the court room OF
the city hall across the street from
the Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
BABIES DO TALK

Babies may not be able to
put words together, but do ex-
press in their cute little ways
that they know Havekorst
Guernsey guaranteed" milk Is
clean all the way through and
extraordinarily nutritious" says
Roy Amick, supt. of the farms.
They seem to know that the
attendants dressed in white, 60
through a regular medical in
spection, as must the Guernsey
COWS pass a veterinarians test
and that the COWS are bathed
twice daily and the barns and
equipment regularly inspected"
says Amick. He says, they
also must read our high milk
scores" Phone Holtville 8703J4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
STUDIED AGRICULTURE

EDINBURG, Tex. U.P = Sclen-
tific plant breeding and selection
was known to the ancient Egyp-
tians of King Tutankhamen's
reign, Col. Dale Bumstead, owner
of the Bumstead citrus groves
near Phoenix, Ariz., told citrus
institute here. Modern systems OF
breeding for quality and produc-
.ivity are based on the lore Of an
cient Egyptians, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
T0morrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: S ! C e d
oranges. cereal, cream, pota-
toes hashed in milk, broiled
cottage ham. whole wheat
mullins, milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Stew of mix
ed vegetables. toasted mullins,
rhubarb sauce. chocolate rice
pudding. milk. tea.
DINNER: Stuffed and baked
white fish, spinach. stuffed
kumquat salad. strawberry
meringues. milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
Churches
Schools
~. SISTER MARYS
D J e e. KITCHEN

placed in the steamer and steamed
until tender.
When only fish is baked II
should be placed on Il rack high
enough to lift the fish from the fat
which cooks out. Otherwise the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-02
s | 4
w E < K s
Q l. D
-. and paid for!

YES, HE'S ALL OURS" the young
mother said proudly. cts so much nicer
not to have bills hanging over our heads
and people joking about an 'installment-
plan baby.
"How did we manage? Oh, our cash
reserve in the bank took care of every
thing. We have never let our savings ac-
count fall below six months income"
Such a fund is not too much to have
in reserve for illness, loss of work or
other emergency. You can build up
your cash reserve without stinting normal
expenditures, by depositing a definite
sum every pay day. Interest, paid at
regular intervals, will help it to grow.