davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
LAYTONSVILLE

The women of the Methodist
Church met Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Mowatt Windham
and organized Woman's Society
of Christian Service, with Mrs.
Frank Dwyer, president; Mrs.
Este Morris, vice president; Mrs.
Windham, secretary; Miss Virginia
Murphy, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Roy Barber, treasurer.
Mrs. Dillon Groves was hostess
at a quilting party on Wednesday,
having Mrs. Charles King, Mrs.
Harrison King, Mrs. Norman Wat
kins, Mrs. Frank Dwyer, Mrs. Nc
Kendry Fulks, Mrs. Este Morris,
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Pumph-
rey, Mrs. L. B. Armstrong and
Mrs. William Stup.
Some of those ill or recovering
from the grippe are Mrs. Uriah
Griffith, Mr.. Martin O'Leary, who
is going to work this week after
three weeks at home; Mrs. David
Clarke, who is i'll in the hospital
again; Miss Maud Dorsey, who was.
i'll all last week and a number of
others.
Miss Lulu Bell entertained the
contract club on Wednesday of last
week, having "a guests for lunch
con. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Alfred Rich
ards, Mrs. jeffrey Griffith and Mrs.
Stanton Pitcher.
,, Mrs. George Carson entertained
Mrs. Guy Stephenson, Mrs. Walter
Inches and Mrs. Merhle Haines at
bridge on Saturday evening. Mr..
Carson, who is now in New York,
lis expected home Friday to spend
the weekend.
Mrs. Albert Hawkins and Mrs.
Edward Riordan, are both better
after being confined to their homes
for several weeks.
Sunday dinner guests at Sunny
Side", the home of the Ellis and
Haines families, included Mrs. Mae
Thurston, Mr.. Henry Rupp, Mrs.
Mae Phillips, Frank Coffman, Mr..
and Mrs. John Driscoll of Wash
ington, Mr.. Ivan Barnsley, his
daughter, Jean and son Jack; Mr..
and Mrs. Merhle Haines.
The discussion group of the
Farm Bureau will meet on We'd
nesday evening, February Is in
stead of Thursday of this week; at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
COLESVILLE

The Woman's Society of Chris.
tan Service met with Mrs. Floyc
Suthard on Thursday with twelve
present. Plans for an oyster sup.
per were decided on to be held or
March z. Mrs. Fife Stevens anG
Mrs. Lillian Patton is in charge
On February 25, Curley and Slim
or Pappy and the Boys will put on
program in the basement of the
church at 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bechtel
spent last weekend in Pennsylva-
mia visiting friends. This week
Mrs. Bechtel has her sister, Mrs.
Henninger Philadelphia as her
house guest.
Mrs. Arthur Harding entertained
the Spencerville w. C. T. U. on
Thursday. A fine attendance and
a good program was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cuff and
June Gloyd were guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Thompson,
also Mr.. R. E. Priest and daughter,
Lucille.
! Misses Inez Hobbs and Burneil
Crimes spent the weekend in
Brunswick, Md.
Mr.. William Hobbs and little
Bobby are on the sick list. Mrs.
Paul Boerum is still on the sick
list. Janice Patton is also num-
bered with the sick.
Miss Helen Purcell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Purcell and
Mr.. Benjamin Jewett were mar
ried at the Colesville parsonage a
few weeks ago. Miss Ruth Hobbs
was her only attendant.
Miss Ruth Hobbs gave a miscel-
laneous shower at her home re-
Gently in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Jewett. They received
many useful and nice gifts.
Mrs. Russell Reed has had her
sisters as guests for the weekend,
They are Mrs. Walter Shubert of
Philadelphia, and Miss Clara Brew
er, who teaches at Hume, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
POTOMAC

Mrs. Philip A. Frear, Miss Jane
Joyce and Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Nolan were dinner guests Friday
Of Miss Marie Mount, at her apart
ment in the Kenneday Warren.
Mr.. H. H. MacCubbin returned
to her home after spending several
weeks at Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Jane Joyce and Mrs. James
H. Nolan attended the tea given by
Mrs. Hubert E. Paddock on Tues
day. Mrs. Paddock is making her
home in Washington while Com
mander Paddock is on duty with
the Pacific Fleet.
Mrs. William P. Cherrington,
wife of Major Cherrington, is
again at her home after being a
patient at Walter Reed Hospital
for ten days.
Mr.. G. Miner Hostetler has re-
covered from a recent attack of
influenza.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
BY VIRGINIA VALE
(ReIeased by Western Newspaper Union.


IN CHILLY THE KID, /"
1 Robert Taylor's new star
ring vehicle for Metro, there
is one scene in which all of the
characters have to check
their six shooters with the
sheriff before attending a
mass meeting. Each morn
ing on the set, the assistant
director takes up a collection from
all the extras and bit players. He
"frisks" them-not of their guns,
but of their wrist watches. Z
Here's the reason. The other day
Robert Taylor was playing scene
in the back room of a saloon. Also
in the scene were Gene Lockhart,
as the bad man, Lon Clancy Jr..
Norman Willis, Grant Withers and
several western type extras. With
hand on the door about to exit, Tay-
lor spoke his line-"What time is
it,"
Lockhart was about to make the
reply called for by the script when
Director David Miller called "Cut!"
One of the bearded extras had for
gotten where he was and automati-
cally pulled back his cuff to look at
his very modern wrist watch.
y
Gone With the Wind" started
Ona Munson on a career of what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

she's afraid will de-
velop into type cast
ing, the bugaboo Of
actors. She did
Belle Waiting" in
Gone - ETC." and
then played another
shady lady" in the
picture IVA CONS
Westward" Now
she's set for the
same sort Of part in
Lady From New
Orleans" a story
laid in the nnriod If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

hiiil Ootnerl, Gled' Shirley Temple
nor Powell, Connie
Russell and Red Shelton. Shirley
starts her comeback" at q salary
Of $4,000 a week.
1.-THE Lady Eve" gives Henry
Fonda an opportunity for which he's
gratefui-the chance 10 wear his
own clothes ON Che screen for the
first time in three years, and 70
have his hair cut. The only other
time IT'S been trimmed during those
three years was when he got shat
prison haircut for 1.-THE Grapes Of
WRATH" His roles have called for
straight drama with . minimum Of
comedy, and the only time he kissed
. heroine on the screen was in
Chad Hanna" 2
In 1.-THE Lady Eve" he wears IA
different outfits-everything from
full dress to silk pajamas-and In
dulges in some bits Of torrid love-
making. AS for Barbara Stanwyck,
she wears the longest bob ever worn
by a star-16 inches; she's been
growing it for the last five years.
ever since Stella Dallas" She
wears Is stunning costumes, and IN
dulges in slapstick comedy. in her
role of a woman card-shark.
y
Horace Heidi has finally escaped
his reputation as 1.-THE man with the
trained dog" Before his orchestra
hit the national networks and Heidt's
name became a synonym for scintil-
lating syncopation. Horace had
vaudeville act featuring Lobo. an
amazing dog. Booking agents al
ways thought Of Lobo when Heidt's
name was mentioned. But that's all
in the past now, since the smashing
success Of his POT O'Gold" pro-
gram.
Overcoming unfortunate breaks
was nothing new to the band-leader.
At the University Of California he
was wen on his way to football
fame as = tackle when he found
himself on the bottom Of . scrim-
mage pile-up, and was carried Oh
the field with . broken back. Lying
In the hospital, he decided to or
ganize an undergraduate orchestra
to help pay his way through college.
The orchestra gave him conducting
experience which helped him ON Els
way to the top ranks Of radio band
leading.
ODDS AND ENDS-Warner Bros.
releases -Chrismas Under Fire" an.
other Quentin Reynolds commentary
short; the first ,oas London Can Take
II" The proceeds go to British bOdT
relief; London" raised $50, 400 for the
fund "The Trial Of Mary DueGn
has become "The Trial Of Mary
AndresCs" --but &c probably will be the
same old trial =. Rudy ToLIee's spon-
sor bought fhe rights to Rudys nesU
theme song, "ru Give You a Smile for
Smils" and presented them to Valles
AZ Gift ;. Gene Aufvy. Of ths movies
and r9diO's melody Ranch" WiM sp-
peer N rOdeo scs os thS FoFs Verdi
stock shssV IN Msreh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

pie back at the top
of the star list wher
she goes to work for
Metro. The wealthy
little miss (she has
more than a million
in the bank) will ap.
pear in the screer.
version of "Panama
Hattie" a success
full musical now run
ming on the New
York stage, with
49, C1AL>-~. EI4@
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

the Louisiana Purchase. It's q re-
lief to her to do those big Town"
broadcasts with Edward G. Robinson.
-
Naturally, everything possible is
going to be done to put Shirley Tenn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u. 1911

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1911
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ PROPERTY
Head of bron male horse
WORKER Aoe black anywhere; Pet black
some close spngers Bull
MISUNDERSTANDING
riding walking
pows % broad spr spring
"a
posts bales 24O
rchers wheerow
lot OF SINGLE double and triple
picks maddo digging irons shov blacksmith plow
hogshead other butcheng
lot of fodder and corn
Harness. harness.
harness. ne
Household and Kitchen
atro anhoe 5 burner oil
double
machine leaf tables
Sx2 mating
GAL stone jars fvegaon
lot
other rockers lot of Knives forks china
LUNCH
TERMS tlementm be day of SALE
w. IL IN.
BUSSARD Clerk MONRoyIA MD
INSTRUMENTATION
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
eeeessesesseeeeeeee
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented premises
where now reside State Road leading
UOana FREDERICK County Md, Hyatown
ABOUT miles North of Finger of
B. &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

bonds bearing Az to 5h % in
terest at q lower rate of interest
of from 2 to Az % making q
considerable saving. This leaves
a balance of 1858, 100000 Of
bonds on hand bearing the old
rate of AZ 20 interest, which we
hope to refund in the very near
future.
In regard to State and County
Covert road assessments, this in
the third consecutive year that
the entire Assessment District
Portion tax has been offset by
Weight and Gas Tax Receipts.
The entire state and county road
at large tax also Is being elm
mated this year from funds of
the same source.
Q. We have operated strictly
within the budget for the year
of 1910 as adopted by our Board
and approved by your HonoIkS
able Body. In our report of Oc-
tober 1, 1899, we predicted q
surplus of $4,000 by the end
Of the calendar year. We are
pleased to report that our rec
ords indicate a surplus of $13,-|
38O.77 and we anticipate that all
the close of the calendar year.
for 1910 -ur records will show
a surplus of some $4,000 over|
and above our expenditures for|
this year. Conservative esti.
mates and strict adherence to
the budget places us, we believe,
in much better financial condi-
ton and il the same policy ID
followed j the future. q safe
cash reserve should always ID
on deposit in the road fund
eliminating the irregular and
bad practice Of dependence on
the general county fund for the
financing e road expenditures
AS q matter Of public informa
ton, we are presenting below
our financial status as Of thi
date:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

roads in Macomb County and
provide better service for u
motorists On orr highways.
/. Respectfully submitted.
BEET MOORE. Chairm
Mafemb County Road
Cc{nmisiso 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

4. We have sponsored WPA
road project In Macomb County
employing from 800 to 400 men
and we have met the Federal re-
quirement Of contributing more
than 25% of the cost of the pro-
iect. Under this project. we have
widened the grade, reconstruct
ed road bitches, moved back the
road fences. to the proper loca-
ton Of right Of way lines, and
In some instances travelled the
surface. From January LIST to
October LIST, 1910, 1927 miles
of county and McNitt roads
were improved In above manner
and it Is safe to assume that by
end of the calendar year 70 miles
of the roads will be completed.
5. We have purchased and
paid for three new Dodge
trucks. new parts for our
gravel screening and crushing
plant, one large Diesel Engine
Gallon Grader, one Asphalt
Tank Car Heater and many
other smaller items TO Z total
of 22,601.71.
6. In cooperation with some
of the townships we have dis
tributed II carloads Of road oil
as dust palliative.
Z. We have purchased = land
site on the Ten Mile Road be-
tween G.. T. r. and Groesbeck
Highway for the location OF our
maintenance plant No. 5 for the
south end Of the county. The
Federal, Government has APP
proved our application for wPA
project In erecting this plant
and the work Of construction Is
now in progress.
8. Since the reading Of our
last report Oct. 1, 1899, $751;
10000 In bond principal has
been retired. A total amount Of
SOL, 10000 Of refunding bonds
was retired since they were Is
sued May 1, 1884. We have re-
funded . total Of $l,S2S, 10000
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Gradual replacement OF old
equipment with new, resurfac-
ine Of older gravel roads with
oil aggregates and stabilized
gravel and the sound financial
condition OF our roed funds. we
believe viii enable this Board
70 d n The future . much bet
tes ~ g maintseance g ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Of the calendar we expect TO complete
three or four other bridges immediate replacement
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
61I1uaI Report of the Road Commssion-1Q4o =

s@G4xJE CONSTRUCTION No ll3 (champine- Gratot
- LAke) Balance ......................'.'. o'i'
COv1Rr CONSTRUCTION No. ia % Mile-van Dyke
~ 49, W1 Over0foN <'A'
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. 11e % Mile-van Dyke
- 0ratiot) Overdraft OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
CoyERr CONSTRUCTION No. 1T (GsrAeld-Utica
rraser) Overdraft OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. lls (Shook Rd. Harper
to jelly Balance "a
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. 122 (Richmond Gray-
ely Overdrat ..........,...... ....'...'' -
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. ia cray Center Rdo
COVERT CONSTRUCTION No. 12S Sherwood Ave.)
Balance wv
REHABILITATION OF CONSTRUCTION FUNDS
Total credit balances .$AS00oC.I 40
Total 0verdraftS .................. AVo,oS]oS
Balance in fund Sept 80, 1910 ; 1922
REHABILITATION OF REDEMPTION FUNDS
Total overdrafts ....................' 1OSSSo4
Balance in fund Sept 30, 1910 -. $685.
WEIGHT 4 GAS TAX EXCESS RECEIPTS DUE
REDEMPTION ACCOUNT
Balance in fund Sept. So 1910 .......... 5 1874
STATEMENT OF BONDED INDEBTEDNESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Pattern

Her clothes reflect your good
taste and show off your clever
sewing ms well so make her this
peasant" jumper ensemble by
Anne Adams The full-skirted
jumper of Pattern 1908 buttons
down the back and the shoulder
straps meet the high-pointed
waistband at the center-front. The
blouse may be either long or short
sleeved. For tri-color contrast,
make the blouse one shade. the
jumper another. with plain
waistband of third harmonious
shade. Or use the optional APP
plique on the jumper and make
the blouse of a contrasting fabric.
The Sewing Instructor shows you
how to applique the pretty trans
fer motif
Pattern 1908 Is available In
childrens sizes 2, 4. 8. 3 and 10.
Size 8. jumper with contrast,
takes 1 = yards IS inch fabric and
y yard contrast; short-sleeved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

is that vagueness again-"sun-
dries" But those estimates may
show some families where they
are way out of line. For instance,
if you've been spending 80 per
cent of all your money for clothes.
Won have had to do without some
thine-what was II. and was ~
worth il? Or didn't you live on
your income
Perhaps the most practical
guide of all. outside the budget
er's own Judgment. is: what does
the average American spend
Comparing ourselves with our
neighbors is surely natural and
probably wise.
After all, the neighbors and
people like them everywhere
have built this country and they
keep things going-and that taxes
brains People used to guess
what the neighbors spent on this
and that. Uncle Sam found out
exactly. not very long ago. Sew
eral different agencies pooled eff
forts in study of spending hab-
its all through the country.
The accompanying box shows
where the average family's money
went. in 1885 and 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

blouse. a yard contrast; jumper
without contrast. Is yards 80
inch fabric: long sleeved blouse,
yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents t15cl in coins
and two tax tokens. for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly size,
name, address and style number.
Just the Cream OF the 1e4l-&2
Fashion Crop is shown in the new
Anne Adams Pattern Book. Order
your copy todsy-youn find page
after page Of original. easy-to-
make modes for every age and
hour. Slim ming mature-lady
frocks. Gay crib to college APP
psrel. Smart clothes for working
for shopping. for sporting. for do.
dress or don't-dress festivities. A
complete bridal trouSseau. ANr
AS an extra feature free-for.
the-making hat and hag set, Boob
fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen cents
Book and pattern together. TWEEN
ty-five cents and two tax tokens.
Send your order 10 The Tseoms
Times. Pattern Department, TIA
coma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

A second good tape-measure
in: what do experts say about
how much TO spend on clothes in
order to get the most out of your
money! This is where you show
your common sense. though no
two humans are alike. Still, ex-
perts do have special knowledge
and they are therefore worth
hearing.
A classic division of income for
families with s2500-a-year to
spend is this: food. rs per cent;
shelter, 20 percent; clothes, 10
per cent: running the home. 10
per cent: and higher life and saw
ings." 25 per cent. The trouble
with that is the last item. II is
vague-and any self-respectins
budget must be specific.
To people with less-than-s25O0 a
year. Uncle Sans Bureau of La
or Statistics and the business
mems board suggest varying d.
visions of the family fortune.
Consulting both, we get range
of allowances. 1t is: 3s per cent TO
4s per cent for food; ID to Is per
cent for housing; 10 to II per cent
for clothes: 20 per cent for-there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
A YANK TN THE Raj.

looked at himself. surprised and
fascinated. He was wearing a
loose hospital gown which reached
down to his knees. with buttons
up the back. He let IL billow out,
and toyed with it as II II were
party dress. My Handy little
garment. isn't it,"
In the surgery section. Wing
Commander Morley had a room to
himself Wanly lying In the
trussed-up bed. he was receiving
his first visit. II was Carol.
dressed in her ambulance uniform.
He was admiring her in 1t.
1--WE never seen you in it before
You're beautiful. Carol"
"Shhhw she said. sitting at his
bedside. 81 promised them
wouldn't let you talk"
He took her hand into his and
smiled. NONSENSE haven't
closed my mouth since l got here"
THAT was different You were
delirious."
80 my nurse has been telling
me" He paused and rested.
Amazing woman" he said finally.
Rather on the romantic side,
fear. Tells me the most fantastic
tales" lie rested his gray eyes
/ quietly on Carol. For instance.
she says ] kept calling and
over again-for someone named
Carol" His worn face lit up. He
laughed. you should see the poor
creatures arm Its black and
/ blue where I clutched it"
Carol bent over him. Her bright,
glittering blonde face. with it's
sharp chin. pert nose and hazy
blue eyes. had gone soft and silent.
Her lips were close to his
please" she said at last, in a low
voice, you must stop talking
You know what the doctor said.
I'm not going to have him blaming
me"
Morley put his hand up to her
arm and then to her shoulder. and
gently drew her head to him.
Their lips met.
nm--in the first flush of being
released from bed-was coming
jauntily down the corridor, dress
ed in clean clothes. He reached
Morley's door. which was open,
and looked in. Morley's bed was
concealed from him by a hospital
screen. But he saw Carol close at
his side. and bending close to him.
Quickly Tim drew back. The
surprise set and CONCEALED his
face. He backed out into the cor
ridor, hesitated, ran his hand alb
sently over his fresh-shaven chin.
took a deep breath and decided to
90 through with it, He raped on
the open door. Morley called.
Continued on Page s. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

closest to the amount the family
spent on food =?
When you have everything
down in black and white. you see
a pattern. You can see where YOU
tend TO splurge and where YOU
scrimp, habitually. Maybe-no,
very likely ~ you'll decide to
change your spending pattern.
Don't do so hastily. Think 1t
over. Measure 1t. But where, or
what, Is the tape-measure 10
guide you Your moral sense :?
People do use that: they will say.
ut isn't right to spend that much
on
There are other up-to-date and
practical guides. There's the
simple matter OF personal values.
That is. how do you feel about
spending one-tenth of all your in
come on clothes (if that's all you
spent-and. by the way. most
people spend more) and how dc
you feel about 1t after looking at
It there on the page before you. in
relation to the whole pattern of
your spending7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
rs Pleasant
To Go Peasant

The peasant influence " with
w again this time m girls
dresses. Jumpers and pinafores of
cordurells. that popular light
weight velvety ribbed material. are
being frightened with touches of
peasant embroidery around the
square or oval neckline or up over
the shoulders Sometimes this
embroidery is done in gay colored
woods and sometimes IL Is COM
hinstion of wool embroidery and
appliques OF felt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Giving Presents To Employers
Children
By EMILY POST


Miss Tvping. who has worked
for Mr.. Banker for over four
wears explains that not only has
ne been very kind. but that ms
wife also has been extremely kind
and thoughtful in many niue
vavs. The two women have never
met. because the bankers nome
i. out Of town. but they haze
So often talked TO each other over
the tephone that Miss Typer says
Mrs. Banker does not seem bill
like a stranger" Miss Typer tells
me she is going on = long trip,
and she is wondering whether Il
might be proper 10 send. or 70
bring back. something Of interest
TO the Bankers little girl She
knows also that they will soon
have another baby. and she asks
what she may do about sending q
present when the baby comes?
The answer 70 this Is certainly
II You happen 20 see something
when you are away that you think
would please the little girl. send
II 10 her by all means. think II
would Dc best because more spon'
taneousl 10 send il from whers
YOU buy it-ss something ina
made you think OF her. When tn'
new baby arrives. a few flower
sent 10 Mrs. Banker or a simple
gift 10 the bahy-or even both
would be entirely proper Ho'
f know. II course. that u viii not .
necessary or expected, hut l an
sure she would appreciate you
. thought, and that she can Tot poe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Who euesses closest to
the amount the tomily
spends on food9 On clothes9
Planning q fomily budget
for wise spending con be
fun q home quiz game
whose prizes ore Gosh SOW
ines ond freedom from the
first-of-the month bill-blltz
thot is giving the hoir-teor-
ing unions to the poor
chop in the sketch obove.
come. Suppose you have $500,
a year. and you have been spend
ing 5000 a year for clothes. The
5000 is one-tenth or 10 per cent OF
your total. so clothes have been 8
tenth OF all the goods and services
your money has bought you. May
be you had to use your pencil te
find out how much you spent fol
clothes most non-budgeting PEG
pie do.