davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12
ELY TO SEEK
CONVENTION
Delegation of City Officials
to Invite Municipalities
Assn Here for 1912.

A delegation of city officials headed
by Mayor John Kapsch viii put in a
bid for the 1912 convention of the
Minnesota League of Municipalities at
this years conclave in Winona which
conVenes Monday through Wednesday.
A spirited drive is expected, TO be
made for next years convention, with
St. Cloud already on record for the
meet, and Brainerd, Thief River Falls,
nd Ely on the list for extending in
vitations when the session starts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12
Only IS Per Cent Stop
at Railroad Crossing.

Only SIS per cent of the car drivers
crossing the D. NJ & I. r. tracks on
Central avenue obey the stop signs at
the crossing if an investigation con-
Quoted by the Ely police department
is any criterion.
Of 139 cars which crossed the tracks
last Friday, SIS per cent stopped at the
crossing and As per cent did not stop,
according to Chief Douglas Nankervis.
Most of the drivers who did not
stop were men going to or from work
in the mines, the police chief averred.
The stop signs were erected by the
railroad and warehouse commission,
which is given authority by state law to
place stop signs at such crossings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12

Moose lodges of Minnesota will be
invited to hold their 1912 state con-
vention in Ely, it was decided at last
weeks meeting of the Ely lodge.
A group of local lodge officers,
headed by Governor Saming Brask-
erud, will attend this years conclave
at ST. Cloud the last week in July and
invite the Moose organizations of Min
nesota to meet in Ely next year.
Ely was host to the convention in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12

were named as alternates.
The 1910 conclave was held in Two
Harbors, and this years went to the
southern part of the state. Next year
the organization viii convene in the
northern half of the state.
Ely made a strong bid for the 1941
convention at Two Harbors, and at
this time it was virtually promised the
1912 conclave Ely is believed to have a
good chance to get the meet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12
BISHOP WEIGH
HERE sunday
To Administer Sacrament of
Confirmation to $50 at
St. Anthony's.

The Most Rev. Bishop Thomas A.
WEIGH, Bishop of Duluth, will admin
lister the sacrament of confirmation to
a class of about 100 persons Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in st. Anthony's
Catholic church.
A group of range priests will be
present and assist with the service
About Is of those to be confirmed are
adults, while the rest are children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12
SibIey, Chandler Fee
OUners Visit Property.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Sibley, Roches-
ter, N Y. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Bradley, Duluth, fee owners Of the
Sibley and Chandler mining properties
here. were in the city last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12
Municipal Band to
Try Again Friday

Rained out for two successive weeks,
the opening concert by the Ely NUM-
cipal band has now been reset for
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in
Whiteside park, Director Frank v. Di-
Nino announces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12
Conference of Local
Board Members Called
Men Becoming 81 Since
October to be Signed
Up July I.
June Quota Reaches % as
IL Are Assigned to
Go June ~.

The selective service board for St.
Louis county district No. 8, with head
quarters in Ely, viii meet Friday after
noon to outline tentative plans for
! registering all men who have become
Il years of age since Oct. 16. 1910, the
date of the first registration
While the local board has not re-
ceiVed definite instructions on pro-
cedure in conducting the second regis
tration, it is assumed that registration
offices will be set up in Ely, Tower,
and EmbarraSs.
The second REGISTRATION viii be con-
Quoted July l. Members Of the board
include John Porthan, chairman, and
George Somero, secretary, both Of
this city, and Herman Olson, Tower
Seventy-fve men viii be signed up
in the district based on the govern
ments estimates that OF per cent Of
the total population viii be affected.
Population of the district is LOTS.
In Ely it is estimated that a men
viii register.
Last October 1859 residents Of dis
trict No. were signed up on regis
tration day, while additional resid-
dents of the district away from home
on registration day who left their
names with other registration boards
raised the total to 1.743. the highest
draft order number issued by the
local board here.
Meanwhile IL additional men who
registered last October have been noti-
fled to report here June "a, when they
will leave for Fort Smelling for ex-
animation and induction into the
army. Five are from this city, four
from EmbarrasS. and one each from
Tower and Soudan.
Four alternates were selected. with
the last named having draft order
number ALL
Total quota for the district for June
is %, one group of five leaving June
5, second group Of II viii go Mon
day, and the third group of II, June
"a
Names Of the men follow:
Leaving June "a.
Ely.
Victor TuruIa-
Stanley John ZaverL
Anton Frank ZaverL
Frank John Osaben, Jr.
william Andrew NiSsila.
Embarrass.
Elmo Mathew Waisanen.
Walter Wayne AsuIa-
Joe Andrew Obidowski
Werner PyhaIa-
Tower.
Franklin James Burgess.
S0adan-
Stanley Joseph Gottlieb.
Leaving June 16.
Ely.
Jerry John Pecharich.
william Albert Schiltz.
John Joe Popesh.
Joseph Steve Spreitzer.
Fred Valentine Roman.
Joe Lawrence Tomsieh-
Louis John Aelmini
Frederick Donald WoIeben-
Soudan.
Benedict Martin Gottlieb.
Wayne John Heikkinen.
Winton.
Elmo Adolph Koivula-
EmbarraSs.
Walter Arthur HietaIa-
Alternates, IN the order Of their
draft numbers, include veikki Matt
Jarvi. Ely; Jack Werner jacobson and
Vester Arthur Snikkonen, EmbarraSs,
and George Alfred Nicholas, Ely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by.
the Editor.

We read where a man in the south
has succeeded in crossing a cabbage
with an onion The name of the cigar
has not as yet been chosen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12

A recent report by the Census Blu
reau shows that during the year end
ing June 80, 1910, taxes collected in
the United States amounted to nearly
s14,3OO O00,0 900. Broken down into under
standable amounts this means that
every family paid $40 and that every
man, woman and child paid s109. OF
the enormous total collected, the fed
eraI government got only s5,114, 900, 900;
state governments, $4,171 100000 and
local governments, 5000, 100000.
IF your tax statement does not show
that you paid the amount as set forth
in 1910 you are getting by on some
one else's payments. The Ely citizen
who recently complained of his high
tax bill, $3.50, thought he was being
abused. When confronted with the
fact that he had three children in
school, each costing the district, say
about sl95 a year; that he had police
and fire protection; that he had
streets upon which TO drive his car
and sidewalks upon which to walk and
InaC al GIllS Was Lie SAINT oS SA--'
enjoyed by the taxpayer paying ten
times as much. he changed his mind
and saw he was getting by for prac-
ticaIly nothing.
With the federal debt increasing BY
leaps and bounds through government
spending and the states, counties ano
municipalities of the country trying tc
emulate government spending, it i
a question what the rate of taxa
ton will be for this year and ths
wears following While the whole
country is concerned with raising more
money by taxation, to meet constantly
rising defense costs, no spending
Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12

Continued on Page Four
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-06-12

Alternates, IN the order Of their
draft numbers. include veikh Matt
Jarvi Ely; Jack Werner jacobson and
Vester Arthur Snikkonen, Embarrass,
and George Alfred Nicholas, Ely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Walter Winchell
OH BE'ONdsCNy
Copyright.
Notes Of an Innocent Bystander

m TIVE FIRST NIGHTS Native Son. Ladies' booked
no a
left The week barren The only showshop excitement the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
BillinLegisIdture
Gives Life Job
To ConstdbIes
Fsa,.. stan Correspondent

LANSING. March 25.-Detroit
legislators met today 70 consider
a bill cementing the citys "A con-
stables into office for the rest
OF their lives.
Because the measure concerns
only Detroit il has been referred
TO the metropolitan affairs COM
mittee and indications are that
the Detroit members will recon-
mend its passage.
Sponsored by the eonstables. the
bill would change their name 10
bailiffs and provides that instead
Of being elected every two years.
the present process servers shall
automatically be appointed for
life.
Future vacancies resulting from
deaths or removal from office,
would be filled by the Common
Pleas judges.
The bill increases TO 81 instead
of 81, the fee for serving sum-
monses and garnishments The
schedule Of other fees would not
be changed.
The measure was introduced for
the constables by Rep. Francis J.
Nowak of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Louella Parsons resumes on the
networks Friday via CHS at 10
post meridian John B. Ken
nedys swift comments are too
swift for the loudSpeakers. They
are wasted on the air. A syndicate
should put them down on paper,
so good are many of his iibes, as
frinstance:
THE Duce Is reading the want
ads-and Gayda is writing
them~
But just as you're enjoying that
one you miss the next two 1. . We
missed the name of the wag who
came up with this quip (WJZ)
about Manhattan's shivvvvvvery
spell:
THE Big Town has three
seasons: Winter and July and
August
We wish most of the quiz shows
would give away entertainment as
easily as they give away money.
Just handing out money isn't inter-
eSting, unless you are the one
getting it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Hank Praised

TIVE STORY TELLERS: Mebbe
Il the real reason the Bolos are
trying TO crack down on "Out Of
the Night" is because il makes
them look like chumps. Read the
chapter called Dead Men on
"Furlough." It's a record of how
Comlny blunders let Hitler get
into the saddle.
Stanley Franks piece in the
March is SEP titled Hand Made
Greenberg' was a literary home
run In Movie Radio Guide
Sharlee Boy-yay debunks himself,
/ to wit.
II am past 40, I have little
hair left, why do the ladies
like me ."
/ The current issue of Country
Gentleman has a bangup piece on
j our armored forces by Arthur w.
Baum of the staff. In it Baum
suggests that "Panzer Divisions
( IS too NazI--not American.
Neil II. Swanson. who writes all
those historical best-sellers-his
new one is The SilentbDftm" -
holds on 10 his newspaper job. lie
Is Baltimore editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
u. s. Subs TO Practice
In Lonq Island Sound

WASHINGTON, VI arch 25.-
tINS)-The navy warned today
that United States submarines will
operate during the week ending
March % in Long Island sound off
Montauk Light and Block Island
southeast light.
The navy cautioned vessels TO
keep lookout for periscopes. The
navy also warned that the former
United States submarine SAG. now
classified as yacht and unable TO
suhmerge. left Miami Beach Sat-
urday en- route to Bridgeport,
Conn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

OtbnHlng OF DdttIe DetWeen managers
and authors
The producers want to crack the
alleged monopoly of the DramatistS Guild.
The playwrights are counter-attacking on
the League of New York Theaters, the
managers outfit. Top authors like Lind
say. Grouse. Abbott, ct al, are tearing up
their membership tickets in the League.
The inside is it will wind up in terrific
ttheater booking fight, too 80. They'll give
them monopolies!
If Lillian Hellmans Watch on the
Rhine" is as worthy as her previous writ
ings, she is a cinch for the prizes, Critics
and Pulitzer. Top candidates right now
are Claudia" and Flight to the West
. The Corn is Green has no COM
petition to lick to cop the bunting for the
best Job from overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

This young man is very proud OF
his hair--yet he is scratching II
away every day. His itching. dan
druff-laden scalp is Natures warn
ing he must care for his scalp at
once If he is to avoid an ugly bald
head and scratching won't
help. Right NOW he should visit
George c. Dates and Associates for
a short period of treatment which
will help him save his hair by re-
moving the dandruff. stopping the
itch and checking the hair-fall.
Statistics show 3 out of 4 bald
heads could have been avoided II
they had been properly treated IN
time, but once bald, hair can never
be regrown except in rare cases
such as Alopecia Areata. A free,
private examination by George c.
Dates and Associates would show
this man how he can avoid certain
badness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

A few years later. :. bald for life
=. but still scratching. This can
happen 20 YOU unless YOU care for
your hair the moment you notice
dandruff-itch-heayy hair fall The
.Ecientific Dates treatment can help
you save your hair and avoid bald
ness as il has helped thousands
troubled as you are--if you don't
wait untA Il fE foo-lzte Come in
to-day for free examination. No
case is ever accepted unless II is
honestly believed YOU can be
helped. Don't scratch your hair
T away, avoid badness and save
your hair by visiting George G..
. Dates and Associates today at
Suite 403-5, ll45 Griswold ST, S
W. cor. Gfisw6ld and state SITS
cover Rayls). Hours: 10 a. n. 10
$50 p. m, Saturdays 10 p m.
OHt-of-tewn readers write for free
Scalp Analysis Chart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Robinson Ida Lupno and John Garfield in It. These three
not only names" but also
Robert Montgomery and Ingrd Bergman trapped of
those tales called Rage dainty
little dish about unac homicide and jealousyand how YOUR
insanity coming? Fools of Desire another deadpan effort TO
show of book larnn The title but the tales
about Freudan pperes by gmi 1t needs few big rich S440
dreams like Gertie Lawrence having her psychoanayca
uptown.
THE Monster and the Girl" clinical tip switch
gorilla
day off Then there's Man Made Monster with Lon CLANCY Jr
going crazy with his late pops makeup box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Listeners Properly PerpIexed

ME WIRELESS Stay station long enough you'll wind
wondering what-the hell
that made believe that Moscow would peel its the Huns
couple of later Wythe Williams along
station and prevews quilting bee between Stain and Matsuoko
the touring Jap er So what? So whr around to Soopnage
gets TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Sea Wolf Tops

TIVE MAGIC LANTERNS: Jack London's
copy is as wallopy as the. day it left
his typewriter. His meller THE Sea
Wolf" tons the newcomers Edward C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
PLANES COME FROM SEATTLE
 AND INTERIOR

Two Pan American planes ar- rived in Juneau and two others left today, while an Electra ori- ginally scheduled to come from Fairbanks was held at the Interior city.
 This morning Jodestar left Juneau for Seattle, taking Lars Rynning and Matt Mattern as passengers. Another Lodestar went to Fairbanks with Jesse Romine as passenger.
 On its second flight from Seattle, the new Douglas Clipper landed at the P.A.A. airport here shortly be- fore 2 o'clock this afternoon, bring ing William Wrede, F. B. Tint inger and Joe Johnston. Another Lodestar is scheduled to arrive from Fairbanks later in the day with Norman Proehl, Arthur Del cray. Kenneth Deleray, William Finger, c. J. Newlin, Ed Jensin and Emil Lorraine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
Boy Scouts Are To Aid in U. }. Defense Work
Will Garry Messages for Civic Guards If Tele-
 phone Service Cut

Juneau's Boy Scouts are ready, willing and able" to do bang-up job of communications assistance in case of an emergency which would destroy telephone communi- cation in the city, they told De- fense Chief Frank Metcalf this week.
 Metcalf spoke to Scouts at the Northern Light Presbyterian n Church. telling them that the Ci- vilian Defense Units here are de- pending on them to carry messages of written or oral nature in case acts of sabotage prevent use of telephonic communications. He notified them that all Scouts are to report immediately to the Ser geant in charge of Civilian Defense in their neighborhoods whenever the emergency siren is sounded and to stay close to him until the "all clear" signal is given.
 In answer, the Scouts informed Metcalf that any First Class Scout is capable of delivering a message to point a mile from the sender in 12 minutes at the most. and that these boys can also deliver the same message in code with flash light or signal flags in much less time than that.
 i The meeting of the Scout troop was started at the American Le- zion Dugout with impressive cere- monies when four new members were initiated by Scoutmaster Bill Cooper, assisted by Jack Likins. The new Scouts are Dick Winger- son, Harry Aase, Jimmy Rude and Bob Croken.
 Plans were also made for hike to start at 10 am. tomorrow, with Pete zirgus in charge. On this hike, boys are expected to pass their fire building. cooking and tracking tests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
Ski Club Dinner
 And Dance Slated
 For Saturday Nighi

Saturday night is the date set for the Juneau Ski Club banquet and dance, the second party the organization has given since the start of the new season. Members of the club will be out in full force to see that all persons interested in skiing, who have been cordially invited to attend, will thoroughly enjoy the evening.
 Reservations are necessary Tor the dinner, which will take place at Percy's Cafe at 7.30 o'clock. They may be made through Percy's or through members of the enter tainment committee, Miss Elaine Housel and Miss Mary Jean Me Naughton, before noon tomorrow. Everyone interested in the winter sport is invited, whether they are yet a member or not.
 Besides the dancing planned for the evening, for which excellent music will be provided, an amusing and interesting floor show of skits and a fashion show has been ar ranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
Grid Games
 On Saturday

The following are important football games to be played on the gridirons of the na- ton Saturday, according to the As- sociated Press:
 Pacific Coast U. of Washington vs. Oregon. Gonzaga vs. Washington State. New Mexico vs. Loyola. Oregon State vs. Montana. Pacific Lutheran vs. Portland U U.CL.A. vs. Santa Clara. San Francisco U. vs. San Jose State Teachers. Fordham vs. St. Mary'S. Notre Dame vs. So. California. Army vs. West Virginia. Boston College vs. Boston U. Albright vs. Bucknell. Columbia vs. Colgate. Pennsylvania U. ys. Cornell. Georgia vs. Dartmouth. Manhattan vs. Georgetown. Harvard vs. Yale. Holy Cross vs. Temple. Princeton vs. Navy. Pittsburgh vs. Penn State. Villanova vs. Auburn.
 Mid West Creighton vs. Detroit Sunday Tulsa vs. Drake. Northwestern vS. Illinois U. Indiana U. vs. Purdue. Nebraska vs. Iowa U. Iowa State vs. Kansas State. Kansas vs. Missouri. Oklahoma vs. Marquette. Michigan vs. Ohio State. Michigan State vs. Ohio Wes- leyan.
 Minnesota vs. Wisconsin.
 South Vanderbilt vs. Alabama U. Furman vs. Clemson. North Carolina State vs. Duke. Florida vs. Georgia Tech. Kentucky vS. Tennessee. Mississippi U. vs. Arkansas. Mississippi State vs. Millsaps. Miami vs. South Carolina.
 Southwest Southern Methodist U. vs. Bay Tor.
 Centenary vs. Southwestern. Texas Christian U. vs. Rice.
 Rocky Mountain Brigham Young vs. Colorado State.
 Colorado College ys. Grinnell. Regis ys. Greeley State Teachers. Idaho vs. Montana State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
B JUNEAU MEN REPORT
 FOR DRAFT
Thanksgiving Day Induet- ees 10 Be Taken 10 ChiI-
 koot Barracks on Boat

Thirteen of 21 Juneau Selective Service regiStrants reporte as ordered yesterday morning at their local board. Two of the missing draftees were still unlocated today, while the others either were re- ported en route to Juneau or trans ferred to boards in the States.
 Those reporting were Leader AL fred z;snger, Assistant Lead CT Bernhardt Michael Savikko, Yer non Swap, Lucius Roy McGinnis, James Gordon Mills, Byram Puett Julian, Jr., William Ward Friend, Herbert George Johnson, Robert Dalton. Orwall Andrew Olsen, Jimmie Jefferson Davis, Everett Harold Kirchofer and Oscar E. Vienola.
 The two registrants who failed to report or notify the board of their whereabouts, Ray Smith and Mic crysla% Tiet2, were the object of a search today by the leader and 1 assistant leader.
 Others in the group who did not report are either on their way to Juneau or will be inducted at boards in the States. They are Robert Woodrow Wilson, Gillette, Wyo.; Greig Vroon Stromme, Port Alexander; Duncan s. Johnson, Hoonah; Allen Lee Johns. Jr., Se- attle; Edgar Olaf Beatty, Port land; Anton Bokn, White Earth, N D., and David Johnson, An- goon.
 The draftees will be taken to Chilkoot Barracks on the army tender Torrance soon for induction. Any failing to pass final physical examinations at the army post will be returned to their homes at gov ernment expense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
US. NEEDS
 MOTORIZED
 DIVISIONS
Col. Charles Fandis Says 40 Armored Sections
 Is Necessary

WITH THE U. s. ARMY IN THE FIELD. North Carolina, Nov 21.-- The Army needs at least 40 armorel motorized divisions If we are going to participate in affairs overseas" Col. Charles Fandis, Pennsylvania Congressman and member of the House Military Affairs Committee, serving in the maneuvers, said in an interview.
 The statement was made as three such divisions of the Fourth Army Corps were ordered into action against the First Army Sixth's Divi- sion on the last day of maneuvers
 We now have four such motor ized divisions, with a fifth to be formed and sixth contemplated" :" said Col. Fandis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
BOWLING
 STARTING,
 BRUNSWICK

Bowling is starting tonight on the Brunswick alleys and the iol- lowing schedule and teams are an nounced by Emilio Galao the ilrst games starting at 7:30 o'clock ana second games at 8;30 o'clock. Nov. 21-7:30, Brunswick vs. Jun eau Florists; S:30, Northland Vs' John Young
 Nov. 24-7:3O. King vs, Alaska Dock; 8:30, Percy's Cafe vs. Alaska Laundry
 Nov. 25-7:3O, Alaska Dock vs. Alaska Laundry; 8:3o, King vs. Percy's Cafe.
 Nov 26-7:30. Juneau Florist vs. John Young: 8:30, Brunswick vs. Northland.
 Nov. 27-7:3O, King vs. John Young; 8:30, Brun6wick vs. AL aska Laundry.
 NOV. 28-7:30, Percy's Cafe vs. Northland; 8:30, Juneau Florist vs. Alaska Dock
 DecemDef
 Dec. 1-7:30, Northland vs. AL aska Dock; 8:30, Percy's Cafe vs. Juneau Florist.
 Dec. 2-7:30, Brunswick vS. King 8:30, Alaska Laundry vs. John Young
 Dec 3-7:30, Perdy's Cafe vs. Brunswick; 8:30, John Young vs Alaska Dock.
 Dec. 4-7:30, Northland vs. AL aska Laundry; 8:30, King vs. Jun eau Florist.
 Dec. 5-7:30, Juneau Florist vs Northland; 8:30, Alaska Laundry vs King.
 Dec. 8-7:30 John Young vs Brunswick; 8:30. Alaska Dock vs Percy's Cafe.
 Dec. 9-7:30, John Young vs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-21
KODIAK WAFER, SEWER SY5TEM5
 ARE APPROVED
Defense Base 10 Get S163.. 400 in Federal Funds
 for Needed Projeets

Word from Washing ton, D. C., today carried glad tidings for Kod- lak, with the announcement that Congress has approved the appro- priation of $163 400 for water and sewer projects at the Alaska island defense city.
 The funds were made available to Kodiak under request made from there through the $l5OOO0. 900 Con- munity Facilities Act. to aid com- munities in which defense work has added population problem.
 As announced by Gov. Ernest Gruening this morning, the grant will make available $77,000 for a new Kodiak water works and $86,- 400 for sewage system.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS