davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Celebrate Birthday

Mrs. Shelton Wright and her
daughter. Caroline OF Aspen
road were hostesses at a tea OF
lovely appointments Saturday
afternoon. the occasion being
Caroline's eighteenth birthday.
Mrs. Wrights sister, Mrs. Walter
Wing Of Evanston, Ill, came
over to spend the weekend and
was honor guest at the tea. Six
of Caroline's best friends as
sisted during the afternoon,
these being Marion Golbreath,
Virginia Kalbfus, Susan Averill,
Betty Stoll. Barbara Stoll and
Jane Ellerby.
Mrs. T. w. Eustis OF Linden
road left Tuesday for Hinsdale,
Ill, where she will visit her
father John w. Wood for week.
Entertain at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Skin
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Shelton will entertain at dinner
next Friday evening at the Skin
ner home on Glengary road for
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Wheelock
OF Crosse Pointe who are men,
bers Of their dinner club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Brandt OF
Kennessw avenue returned Mon
day from a weeks trip to Wash
ington. d. c., and Charlottes-
vile, Va, where they spent last
weekend with their son, Dick,
who is a student at University
of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Her.
drich and their small son Of
Baldwin avenue left Saturday
for Palm Springs where they
will spend q month.
Mrs. Earl Maxwell was host
ess at a tea for bride-elect
Peggy Grierson Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on Town.
send avenue.
Mrs. w. Frank Hudgins of In
dianapolis arrived Tuesday to
visit her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Whiting
Raymond Of Willis avenue.
Mrs. George l.. Burdick OF
williamsburg road returned
Sunday morning from Medors,
Ind. where she had been visit
ing her father, Joseph M. Ser
rill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Orchids Make Up Bouquet

For the church Mrs. Healy
wore a green and beige print
street-length dress with a green
wool redingote. Her hat was
black with chou Of melon
pink satin ribbon in front. Or
chids comprised her corsags
bouquet.
The bridcgroon,'s m OF her
chose for the morning ceremony
a black wool dress and a hat
trimmed with dusty pink roses.
She wore q corsage OF lavender
orchids pinned to her shoulder.
A breakfast for the immediate
families and wedding party fol-
lowed at the brides home.
The bridal table was covered
with a banquet cloth and cen
tered with a crystal bowl OF
ranunculus, white freesia and
snapdragons. Ivory tapers in
crystal candelabra were placed
at either end.
A table was laid in the sum
room for the wedding party.
Blue iris and yellow daffodils
provided the decor.
Reception in Afternoon
A reception was held in the
afternoon from 3 10 s o'clock.
The receiving line formed in
front of the mantle. A screen OF
woodwardia fern and buckle
berry green's midst white flowers
formed the setting.
For the reception the brides
mother wore a sea green crepe
floor-length gown with an en-
broidered organdy top and her
lavender orchids pinned to her
shoulder.
Mrs. SteinmetZ was attractive
in an ice blue chiffon gown with
a bolero of starched lace.
Following the reception the
young couple left for a weeks
motor trip through northern
Michigan. Upon their return
they will reside in McNichols
road.
For travelling Mrs. Steinmetz
chose a hyacinth blue crepe en-
semble with a gray full length
coat. She wore a bonnet Of gray
felt trimmed with blue feather
band. Her flowers were gar
deniaS.
Among those who came from
out OF town for the wedding
were Jerry Healy brother Of the
bride, who attends Marmion
Military School in Aurora, Ill;
Mrs. Holgate Harley and daugh-
Ter Peggy Of Defiance, O.; Mrs,
George Steinmetz. Ann Stein
metz and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ritter, all of Indianapolis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
SodaIity to Dance
At St. Joseph S

THE YOUNG LADIES' so.
DALITY OF st. Joseph's Parish
present their Midwinter dance
AZ 81 Joseph's College, Febru-
an 81 ~ $40 r. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
=
FAMOUS AMERICANS

MAY "a
1s1S-Pierre Gustavs Toutant
Beauregard. one OF the five
full generals In the Confed-
crate Army appointed In
1861, at New Orleans. A
graduate Of West Point. he
had become a captain prior
10 the Civil war. AS a briga-
dier-general in the new Con-
federate army he directed
the bombardment Of Fort
Sumter.
1S1e-Frederic Dan Huntington.
clergyman and first Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop of
central New York, at Had
ley, Mass. For a period OF
five years he was q profess
sor OF Christian morals At
Harvard.
1886 Harvey L. Goodall. founder
Of the first livestock market
paper. at Nuremberg. VT
The Importance OF Chicago
as a livestock center
prompted him 10 establish
the Drover's Journal, now
issued daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Better Homes,
Better Livinu

Economy In plumbing instslla-
tions IL obtained by locating
plumbing fixtures 10 avoid an en-
cessivs amount Of piping
This objective can be obtained
by planning the Kitchen and bath
room back to back when both
rooms are on the same floor. II
the house contains q utility room
which includes laundry trays, this
room should be located adjacent
TO the kitchen and the bathroom.
Location Of the hot-watsr stor-
age tank and heater close To fla
lures requiring hot water viii ~
sult In economy of piping. quantity
~ water used. heat loes from pip
ing. and fuel required 10 heat the
water.
In two-story houses. basement
laundry. Kitchen. and bathroom
should be PLAYED approximately
over each other.
BY concentration Of plumbing
lines the installation can be- made
with q minimum amount Of labor
and materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Rerre~ns>d - ne p<H<i sr~
.vkR-ets, <nxss<<r<. rahlse IN.
ri.is. euasfsese<s. s~sisy fra
hums a<vesop<Fa manufacturers
city ps.nn<Fs finznez.l ia~<Ifu.
tion< - e=,iialnx waterfall s<<i.
sF-. Myers sxplstn<sk
n Ia latreasssery article n
Architectural Feram a-si<r>s fH<t
regardless - wh<n r~<c< nay
hrinx ~ snf = re present o.
f<n~ ezznstruetier eee<s. e=sstalnT
mu~s start pi~rrnx ne~ Sc N
part u shouie a<s<zms n re ~
sicn.s eronomie NE n snm< a ~
nsiur di<leestIans th.l feIIe~ =
~sr p<rief are b - svctdsd
Ths magazine pcints cut thst
lhs building hszzine<s hss expert
snced violent econs and 1<rr>e
zinns fnr mors tksn > century.
ard that ~ pissninx ne~ As~
h<~t 10 cushinH ths aftermath ~
var ecom. m.ny lssa<rs h<liss<
nniidlnr ~sli tabs re lssd IN "a
nallElnr prosperity ~ shenrhsnx
nliIlons ~ wcFssrs Ar using ~.
li~ns ~ deiizrs sonssrKtivssy sftsr
the w.f.
The ra~s rFphl<ms are a.
ready with IN. and The ~aF p>fsea
win further sxEssssts th<m.- ths
Fnrum states ~untii recently
Amsrscs hAs s~~E shsF.<tsrlssd
~ unrisnned sxp~nssss. VIVA
population stsbsnzed. with fsw
nsw frnntisrs 10 or<a ssd with
mlllisns ~ decrsrIt ~trsetur~~ ws
now snier an extended r~fiea e
Fe-rlsnnink and rehabilitation ard
rebuilding Ard - 80 approach
the tssk. ws must icsk n the peel.
but chiefly fcf iss msstskss We
must not only replace but - must
vastly improve each time - hai'd.
First and LAST ~s must risH.
plan wisely and with uneanny
vl~aon. for IN The hands and ths
heads and the hearts ~ oar plan
nsrr lies eur asstlnr.s The Arshi.
tsetursl Forum declares IN sue.
getting The feIIeeLnE further stsps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Ths heating plant should - n
eie6<d n n spring hease-elssa-
IN program.
Ths moisture n hs-sm<nts fFem
April showers nay cause dasnsze
q srot hned heating surfaces
Scot. especially wh<n moist IS
q corrosive tsnd<ney.
The annual .rFinx cleaning -
u plant eeminx 81 - ed II
IT, heating s<s~un. <nnasd Insiuas
. thoreuFh cleaning - - flF<tox
ard fiasss. cleansing ne smok<rips.
Ersastns he edges a ~ drors.
checking ard esiing ~ srkft eoa-
trels sna cleaning snd aa<hlnK
cut to FL tsnk.
Careful eie<ninx ard lnsp>ctlan
no~ nay eilminzss ~ Necessity
~ eo<tly repairs neat fan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Good House Plans and Designs Are
Now Available From Many Sources

. teacher. but the trial and
in obtaining proper plans. de-
house to he built.
they have used In the construction
Of other houses.
In addition. many builders now
employ architects 10 draw up IN.
dividualixed plans for their Gus
toners.
II the family decides 10 employ
an architect u should determine
from the first 10 depend On hls
advice.
Unless the family 10 willing 10
make compromises and allow the
architect to make the fullest pos-
sible use Of his technical knowi-
edge m planning the interior and
exterior, the house may be . fail
urs from The start
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
.Forinighily Club
To Seat Officers

GIG HARBoR - Installation q
officers WI mark the rortnightly
club meeting at the clubhouse
thursday - ? ,. N. ne program
win be In charge 81 Mrs. J. n.
Hutton. and Ars 5. r peaaisr
viii Be thu hostess
Mr.. and Grs John y Murphy.
Mr.. and Mira n. c. kinkaid and
Mr.. and Mrs. :. ". TAFT returned
Sunday evening from Port Angeles
where they attended the annual
spring conference 81 the American
Legion. third district. comprised al
the IL posts IN the peninsula ARA.
I'd. Laden Of Lake Ray returned
from 90 VI 8 initiation ceremonies
in Portland in time to assist In
conducting the Port Angeles
gathering. John r. Murphy q
Gig Harhor was elected district
vice commander for the ensuing
year.
Ernest and May wight. who
have been students at thu North
west Bible Institute az Seattle.
have returned to spend the sum
mer vacation with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. stephen W. Wight
OF Warren.
The Narrows Bridge school pic
mic viii be held at TNanoh State
park on Saturday. The school bus
will leave the school at . q m.
Parents should be present at $50
The Methodist womsn's socivty
Of Christian service will meet
Tuesday 81 the home Of the Rev.
George Frame in Ncoma. Of
ficers elected at the last meeting
were; president. Mrs. Blanche
kooley, vice president. Mrs. John
Carlson; secretary. Mira Harry
Rowley; treasurer. Mrs. Maud
Beadlestons. Miss Atwood was
elected chairman Of the missionary
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Experience il an expensi'
error method is not necessary
signs and specification for the
FLA officials say there are
three or possibly four sources Of
good plans for houses.
Wherever possible an architect
should be employed 10 design the
house. He can often effect real
savings In construction costs. ~
well as In the use Of space. He can
suit the houss to the needs Of the
family.
The architect is acquainted with
new materials, new methods Of
applying them, and new types Of
equipment. He can plan for the
most economical use Of structural
materials. He can suggest the
elimination Of certain elements
which are expensive in proportion
To their actual use. Because Of
his knowledge Of planning. the
architect may be able TO save the
family from making costly add
lions and changes TO the houss
during construction.
Although most houses planned
by architects have more individu-
Atty or are better designed than
houses built from stock plans.
many families who have built
small houses and who felt they
could not afford the services Of
architect have used stock plans.
Good stock plans may be OBJ
tanned from builders. contractors.
supply dealers, and others who
maintain libraries Of plans which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Memorial Rites
Al 0rting May 50

ORTING - Veterans organizs-
tons and their auxiliaries will
meet at orting GAR hall Friday
morning at $50. to leave in .
body for special Memorial services
From the hall they viii parade
TO Calistoga ave. and motor to
the north end Of the Puyallup river
bridge for water services-to be
conducted by women's Relief corps
and Daughters Of Union Veterans.
Following services at the bridge,
the formation will enter cars and
be transported to Soldiers Home
cemetery. Here the USS Maine
camp and auxiliary will conduct
services.
At orting cemetery the Amer
lean Legion. Joseph +. johnson
Post 1s7. with auxiliary. will off
oiate.
Following dismissal. the groups
assemble later in the afternoon
for the special entertainment pro-
gram at Soldiers home.
Attending the DeMolay meeting
at Sumner chapter Monday eve
ming were Harry Peterson. Carl
Jasmer. Howard Willis, Lloyd
Gaines and Dan Martell, all Of
Orting.
Purpose Of the meeting was to
arrange details for a joint picnic
and dance with Puyallup Rain
bow Girls. to be held June Is at
Puget Sound Power and Lights
lodge at Lake Taps.
Mrs. Delbert Gaines, Mrs. J. c.
Willis, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs.
Branton accompanied their sons to
Sumner, and following the meeting
assisted In serving refreshments
10 the chapter members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

sprtngtims " screen time
The annual Spring practice fol-
lowed by many hons ownsrs %
painting the frame and wire cloth
Of their scrssns helps maintain
fresh and eoiorfui appearance.
In rspsinting ths wire cloth Of
screens u IL better 10 scrub ~
lightly with a brush. using soap
and warm water Then rinss w1th
clean vstsr and let sry thor.
oughly.
Paint tho screen from one ada
only. stting tho strokes no up and
down. from right ts left. ard
disgonaliy. The other sids ~ the
screen should b treated alta .
dry brush IN The sane manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Customers Using More
Gas, Records Show

OLYMPIA - The gas industry
had a good year during 1889, with
its operating income increasing
3s.4 per cent 10 S544.se2, the de-
partment Of public service reports
in a survey just completed. Total
revenues OF all companies showed
a slight drop 10 $685.. 3sl. The
average amount Of gas used per
customer rose from 30 cubic feet
in 1880 10 ~ cubic feet in 1889.
To provide a pound Of silk. sp-
proximstsly nine pounds Of CO.
coons are needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Questions
And Answers

Q We havs fast rspl.stsred .
room IN eur house srd have e~>n
tnid that the plaster should hs
treated before painting why
should thls 10 Gore. ard what
preparation Should - u.<af
A. Nee plaster which /. "a r..
eeiss an cii-h.~ type ~ paint 10
treated for The purpose ~ neutral.
izinE any FREE lime which might
b present IN the plaster. A sosu-
ton - twc pounds 81 rlne sulfsts
h . gallon ~ water IL recon.
mendsd Tor this purpose He~.
ever. " you plan "a uss q rswln
paint or enc ~ the new smalsIfsed
resin paints no preliminary eesi-
ma wiil b necessary.
Q HOw can flooring or fieor
coverings b used 60 change ths
apparent shape er slss q . RON
A. The uss If wide. plank floor-
inE. creating strong parallels the
length Of the room. win make the
room appear longer. Running the
parallels the width a. the room
viii make u seem wider General
custom. however. |. to run floor
boards the length a. the roam.
Small tiles pssd for floors Great.
the impression that the rom IL
larger than when . large tile sir
IL used Color cf the fioor win also
affect thu slas appearance Of tho
room. II walls and floors are bar
monious and At about the same
color value. the room viii seem
hrger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

The bosc feotue dsploy ond OF the
progressive reol lumber deoer up-todo broy OF
home designs During the post five thousands OF snno
home pons hove been erected ond odoped by Western eio
lumber firms the needs ond OF overooe foes
Typco OF the designs erected by ond for lumber deoe the
Potion" offered by Western Homes Foundation.
The Potion has been developed home OF odetote cost
for the oveooe fomiS There osrnoie floor plons No
for economy OF IL 40 cubic feet ord No for
roon,er home OF $50 cubic teet Refo lumber
give complete architectural service in adopting either Potion
plon to individual tosses ond needs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
BIG SUM SPENT

Three billion dollars Is a lot Of
money. The sum changes hands In
'She Knew All the Answers" Co
lumbia comedy starring Frsnchot
Tone and Joan Bennett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Surface Preparation One
OF the First Requirements
ouolitY Point Does Not Necessarily
Result in q Satisfactory Job

Adequate surface preparation Of the first require
ments for successful painting according to Du Pont finishes
experts Experience covering years in anayzing painting
results points improper condition of the surface he
most general of trouble"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Buildings Post War Problems 10 b
Considered by Panel Of 100 Experts
VIII Assist In Preparing Series of
Articles On The Future q DuIIdInq

NEW fORK-Furmation u : panel az 100 editorial sd-
vsers 70 work with the staff of The Ak>ctur1 Forum a
series q articles concerning postwar problems il every
editor q ne magazine simultaneously with - puhe.lIon
II the first article.
Rsr~-a'-a ne p-ns 49, sun@rr sA~as = pr-p.r-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Ter r-~sn.sl-v ru~ N -
~ = iHv~~t : Q. = n~f.~u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

suzfsErx sz.cuEz t11e n pr~r1ur
IT, ~ - - .w>r P>r<s1 49,
u en<e<x~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Experience il an expensive teacher but The trial and
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-28
Peace Without Victory
Woodrow Wilson Pointed The Way
To The Victory OF Peace

notliny but peace today. Russia was an az
pessor against Poland and Finland only
yesterday-today she is resisting an aggres-
sion which menances us too. would we De
glad today if we had disarmed Russia yes
terday?
To avow the disarmament OF Germany as
the objective is at least to prolong the war,
if not to make victory" impossible. War
weary Germans who doubt the value OF vic
tory even if it can be won might be induced
to slacken their effort, ii not TO revolt II loss
of their conquests and the overthrow OF Hit
ler's Nazis were all that would result. But
if they are told that their county must be
HELPLESS to face punishment with nothing
to restrain the hand of the victory, will they
not fight on to the death-to their death and
the leath of civilization also?
We Americans would fight to the last man
before we would agree to live unarmed In the
world, surrounded by armed nations who
had US at their untender mercy. We would
prefer the government of the worst of Am
orleans to a government of the best for
eigners Shall we suppose other peoples diff
ferent?
Shall we adopt war aims which can be
attained only by the sacrifice of millions OF
American lives-and then find that the aims
were unattainable because the world had
been reduced to ruins in the long struggle?
This means negotiated peace, for only
one that is negotiated can last. Not negotiat-
ed with Hitler and the Nazis, for they have
proved that they cannot be trusted. The war
must be fought until they are displaced. But
negotiated with new. German government
which will represent the better nature and
the better judgment of the now silent mill
lions whose boys are being slaughtered in
battle.
peace without victory" as Woodrow Will
son described it, holds the only hope for the
victory of peace. A secure and just peace is
the only thing this nation has ever wanted
from war -(Memphs Press-Scimitar.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-28

until cold weather. The sun above,
however, dispelled any such idea
from my mind. Then he smiled and
started to talk His name was Hyman
Golub, Russian who came to this
country about 20 years ago. To my
amazement, he began to philosphize
about things in general and before
knew it was eloquently reciting
the beautiful story of Tolstoi's IRE
surrection.' His eyes grew bright
and his voice emotional as he re-
cited the story of the pretty girl
who was betrayed by her sweetheart.
That is the way lots of people all
over the world are deceived" he
concluded sadly at the end of several
minutes. Then they resent things
and wars are started. just as the
one in my native Russia today" !
asked him if he thought his people
would win the war and he replied
without hesitation, eyes, there is too
much of Russia for any Hitler to
conquer and too much in the world
for any evil to overcome" l left
feeling that ! had found a wise
man
In the middle of Mulberry Street,
| came upon dice game in full
swing Around a circle bunch Of
men sat with bills in their hands,
dollars changing owners as the
"bones' rolled. Young boys did
the Shooting" and received change
for their efforts. The moneyed men
sat back-and won or lost. Cops
seemed no worry. Along the street
thick with shops it was evident that
the finest fronts were those of I'M
dertakers. Fish markets smelled to
heaven and flies added sound effects.
In the concrete before al corner
building of prominence, the words
"Banca Stable" were inscribed. This
Italian tourist agency for steamships
with glamorous pictures of sunny
Naples now had hung over them
printed cards advertising apartments
and stores for rent-their new bust
ness. Dozens of children babblinx
foreign tongues played ball along
the curbs and men in noisy beer
bars made merry over their foaming
brew. Down an alley, some boys were
making a wire-haried terrier do
tricks before they let him have his
drinking water. ! asked a bum a.
bout the nearby famous Bowery Mis-
SION. He said it was no good, made
TOO much money from charity and
was only for those no-account STUN
ble-bums. The irony of it. And as
left the Bowery, I saw him furtively
glance around and then pull two
dirty rolls out Of a greasy paper
bag for his own repast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-28
Senator Van

had indicated an increase Senator van
denberg of Michigan proposes D per cent
manufacturers sales taX--eXemptlng food,
tlothing and medicine--to raise Sl ,250,OOO,-
600 new revenues But the American Farm
bureau took an opposite tack at about the
same time: opposing any new excise levies
uut recommending, through President Ed
ward A. ONeal, broadening of the income
tax base by cutting IN half present personal
exemptions of $4,000 for married and $500
for single persons and the $400 credit for
dependents . We're keeping clean, any
way: Soap sales in L. S. for first six months
this year are up 26.3 per cent--about $3.50
p.. person for the half-year!
-oOo--
U.S.SO-When the final chapter has been
written in the saga of United Service Or
PLANTATIONS, the contributions and coopera-
ton of American business firms will loom as
a major factor in the success of this gigan-
tic undertaking. To date, it is reported, con-
tributions from compaiies, executives and
workers account for as much as 80 per cent
of the U.S.O.'s total take" in the campaign
TO raise S12,00O,00O for recreation centers
near army camps and naval stations. Typical
IS the 100000 given by American Telephone
and Telegraph, General Motors $4,000 and
Sears Roebuck's $4,000. Such firms have al
so aided by gathering contributions from enl-
ployees. U.S.O.'s own news letter reported
recently that more than 1000 firms arc
thus cooperating, with additional offers
coming in at the rate of 200 day. Among
first employee gifts were $4,000 from New
York Life Insurance company $4,000 from
New York City postotfice. $l,9Ol from
Svhenley Dstllers corporation and $1,127
from Lord and Taylor department store -
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-28
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. Can my children buy Defense
Savings Stamps?
A. Yes. Hundreds of thousands
of American children are buyinx
Stamps regularly As their share in
the national savings program.
Q. Why should children be en-
courage to buy Savings Stamps?
A. Because by buying Stamps
they write their names on a Roll
OF Honor of American. who are
doing their part to show the die
tators that united America will
never finch to preserve her sacred
liberty.
Q. After my child ha. coll. cted
enough Stamps to exchange for
Bond, can the Bond be register
ed in the child's name?
A. Yes. A minor NAV own , De-
Tense Savings Bond. Many parents
are registering Bonds in their
ehhdrens names to prepare for
future educational needs.
NOTE: To buy Defense BonSa
and Stamps, GO to the nearest most
office, bank or savings and loan
association; or write to the Urea
snrer ct the United States. Wash
inEton, d. C., for a mailorder form.