davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
lII!IIIE VISIONS
iI;l:ss Ssl;l

B. D. F.: Here awhile back !
wrote you for some advice and you
told me to quit so much fussing
and things would be better. Since
that time l have tried to be better
and keep peace and it has helped.
Now I would like help again. When
I ask my husband about letting
me go to the doctor about my hear
ing he never lets on he hears me.
But if some friend of his needs a
doctor, he goes and gets one. Tell
me what to do?
Ans: Save enough money out of
your household allowance to make
a visit to the doctor. If you can't do
it, get a part-time job and work
and make enough money to take
care of your doctor bill. You have
found out from past experiences
that it doesn't help to nag at your
husband. Just don't bother him
about your doctor bill but go ahead
to the doctor and do not neglect
yourself. feel sure that you would
be much happier if you did work
half days for a while. Your work
ing may have a tendency to make
your husband appreciate you more.
T. M. F.: We built a home not
knowing how to picture the house
before it was built. We didn't put
any windows in the back. Now /
want to put a small window in the
back of the kitchen and someone
told me it would be bad luck. Clear
my mind, please?
Ans: Put as many windows in
your home as you need and l as
sure you that it cannot possibly
bring bad luck. OF course you need
windows in your home. Pay not the
slightest bit of attention to anyone
who tries to tell you that it will
mean bad luck to you.
B. H. j.: What is best for me to
do concerning my husband? He is
very nervous, and easily upset.
Should 1 just let him go or try to
live with him?
Ans: I think your attitude to-
ward your husband is wrong. There
is some cause for the present nerv-
Gus disposition of his. He's your
husband, you vowed to take him
for better or worse and you must
not walk out on him now that he
isn't altogether right. Take him to
the doctor. Try to help correct his
trouble. Keep him in a good frame
of mind.
r. w. c.: My boy friend is going
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
st. Paul Women
Plan All Day
Conference Nav II
NEGRO STAFF MEMBER OF
U S CONSUMERS SECTION
TO SPEAK


May 81 will be a big day for
women in st. Paul for that is the
date of the second annual all day
Women's Conference. Halle Q.
Brown gym will be filed with ex-
hibits of hobbies, antiques and con-
sumers' products. Registration will
start promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Mrs. John NJ. Patton will preside
at the opening meeting after which
the women will divide into three
Interest Groups: WAR in Your
Pocketbook" which will be chaired
by Mrs. Alice Onque with Mrs.
Dorothy H. Jacobson Consultant
for Consumers, State WPA and
Miss Bodil Fenger; Parental
Shifts in Responsibility" with Miss
Constance Fisher as chairman and
consultants, Miss Meryl Walker,
supervisor of Wilder Day Nurseries,
and Miss Viola Battey, Court
Supervisor, Ramsey County Child
Welfare Dept, and Community Re-
sources with Mrs. Lucille Hargrave
as chairman and Miss Mary Brooks,
Dist. Secretary Selby district Board
of Public Welfare, as consultant.
Following reports at noon, the
women will eat box lunches at noon
and enjoy period of recreation.
Symposium In Afternoon
In the afternoon Mrs. S. v.
Owens will act as chairman of a
symposium-panel which will dis
cuss the subject planning Today
for Tomorrow" on which Mrs.
Daisy Abbott, newly elected presi-
dent of the st. Paul Women's In
stitute, Miss Mary Connery, Head
of the Bureau of Private Agencies,
State Dept. of Security, Mrs. Ethel
Maxwell Williams, formerly of the
faculty of Atlanta School of Social
Work, and Miss Pauline Alexander
take part. A business meeting and
installation of officers will follow.
At six o'clock Miss Frances H. Will
liams, Adviser on Consumers Pro-
grams for Negro People, Consum-
ers' Division, Office of Price Ad-
ministration, Wash, D. c., will be
the speaker at dinner meeting to
which men as well as women are
expected. This meeting will climax
a conference which the Women's
Council hopes will be as grand a
success as was the initial confer
ence of 1941.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

, in the army and we feel that it
would be best to go ahead and get
married before he leaves. He has
saved some money and l have
saved some too and he thinks that
if we married now, we could have
a few weeks together before he
had to leave. Please answer soon.
Ans: Put off the marriage until
after the war. If he is sincerely in
love with you, he will surely want
to wait until he is free to make
you a loving companion. The few
weeks of married life you two
could snatch before he is to leave
would prove a heavy burden hang
ing over his heart after he is gone.
The same would apply to you. Stop
and consider the problem before
yeu and don't take the chance.
J. c.: Pm dissatisfied. Pm with
my sister because I've been ill. I'm
better now. Do you think / should
get me house, or a job, or go to
live with my sister-in-law? What
must 1 do? 1 want to write private
ly too.
Ans: Stay right there in the
home of your sister until you can
get work. When you find a job,
begin paying her board regularly.
1t would be unfair to jump up and
run out on her now that you are
well when she has been kind
enough to keep you all these
months while you were sick and I'M
able to help yourself. Your sister
in-law would be a lot harder to get
along with than your own sister.
Send 25c for an AstrOlOgy Reading
and 1 will be glad to help you on
the other two problems. Be sure to
send birth date.
F. B. c.: For several years I
have saved my money so that I
could go in business. My job is a
good one and I have managed to
save well. l am undecided about
going into business at this time.
Advise me please.
Ans: Buy Government Bonds
and hold to your job until after the
war. Going in business for yourself
right now would be more or less a
gamble and my suggestion is to
stay on your job. Buy as many
bonds as you can.
Your highest duty is to build the
best civilization and to protect it.
Leave fear for the enemy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
WELCOME HALL NOTES

The Services on the first night of
the Revival were very well attend
ed, especially by the young people.
A very inspirational song and
Prayer Service was led by Mrs.
Blackburn assisted by the Steward
ship Ladies and the Cosmopolitan
Girls.
"Tell me where you live and 1
will tell you who you are"-was
the subject chosen by Rev. Dorothy
L. Sutton-Not to be taken literal
ly but rather meaning 'Do you live
where Christ is? Is he your neigh
bor?" DR.. Sutton is a forceful,
Spiritual speaker. Those who at
tended the service have pledged
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
Many Domestic
Jobs Available

The St. Paul Urban League
wishes to call to the attention of
those interested in domestic, service
employment that there are a num-
Der of opportunities available that
include better pay and working
conditions than at any previous
time.
Applicants interested in this type
of work are to apply either at the
State Employment Office, 55 E.
Fifth Street, or at the st. Paul Ur-
ban League Office, 1873 E. Sixth
Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
MENTAL HEALTH TOPIC OF
HALLE FORUM

DR.. Harold Hanson of the Com
munity Service For Children will
discuss Mental Health" at the
Halle Q. Brown Forum, Sunday,
May 10, at 4 p. m. For the past
five years DR.. Hanson, who is a
psychiatrist, has headed this ex-
perimental community service in
the district bounded by Lexington,
University, Rice and Como in which
highly trained workers have carried
on an intensive case work-group
work program which has been
financed by federal funds.
Music for the Forum will be
furnished by the Halle @. Brown
Concert Group under the direction
of John NJ. Whitaker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

NOTICE TO READERSi Let Professor Able Wallace anayze
problems free" In this column just include clipping of
your Private Reply" quarter (5c)
for his ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
you win receive free by return mail confidential letter Of
kindly understanding advice analysing 90 questions privately
Sign your bhdae and address to all letters In
seaddreed STAMPED envelope for reply and
logical reasoning Address
your letter direct to Prof. ABBE WALLACE the Pau
Recorder, g. Third st., Minneapolis Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

The Past Most Noble Governors
Chamber No. 81, Grand United Or
der of Odd Fellows, met Saturday,
May 2, at the home of Mrs. Lola
Hickman, $40 Carroll Avenue, to
make final arrangements for the
service on Sunday, Mothers Day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

Wanted - Middle aged woman or
young girl to assist with house
work. Mrs. Berde, 2141 Shelter.
Emerson 1923.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

is the Camps one and only base
ball catcher and we are proud be-
cause we can well remember his
all around local athletic ability. =. &.
Also from the baseball circle comes
the word that the C. & G. Recre-
alton team, under the managership
of Dennis Ware, will open the city
league schedule on Saturday, May
16. AS we said once before, Man
ager Ware will depend entirely on
youth for his victories and likely
We'll see Stanley Tabor at first,
Rosby at second, Cotton, short
stop; Lloyd Gamble or Percy
Hughes, third base; for the out
field, Worley, Jones, Stone and
Breedlove may start and Jones,
who is now pitching for Mechanic
Arts, won't be able to pitch for C.
and G. until school is over. Billy
Marshall may be signed to hurl as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED AID RATES: Four cents
per word, minimum insertion 20 cents.
TERMS: Cash or postage by mail must be
in office before Wednesday at p. m.
CALL MIDWAY S340 for information.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
LYNCH'S HAS IT!
MEN AND WOMEN

For your clothing spring clean
ing needs see Lynch, I'LL Henne-
pin Avenue, Main 91O7. Dry Clean
ing, Repairing, Altering and Shoe
Repairing. Work Guaranteed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

GAS ranges, your choice SIS. Rop-
er, ABB, Universal, Stewart, Fin
gerhut Co, 5 E. Lake ST., 10. 2648.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
RUMMAGE SALE

Beginning Friday, May 8. $40 Lyn-
dale No. Get what you need cheap!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

he drops his boxing gloves Veteran Jake Foote's will handle
the bulk of the catching and Manager has asked
interested playing with his club welcome practice
evening $780, And let's help these boys by attending
their Admission free and the first is Dunnng Field
Saturday, May 16, 800 p. M
From baseball the roped Tuesday night attended
the Ek boxing card St. Paul The Eks Club under the
guiding hand Mr. James Murphy has been throughout winter
months promoting fancy cardswe let Tuesday night
exception the final Hammond popular apper
from Minneapolis lost decision to Jackie Graves the national
fly weight champ of the world and losing disgrace Ham
monds since all of the three rounds quite close Booker Ellis St.
golden champ the hands Libby Ellis
than he has been in his fights
his opponent allowed him chance with his
slashing right
Minneapolis Armory Thursday night dropped
Burley and Mr. Robinson and all say told
George Higgins sports these should
S good mine!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
SPORT LIGHT
PAGE FOUR
JIMMY LEE

around the Twin Towns will be glad to know
(Budda) Taylor stationed at Camp Sby MISSISSIPPI
has arisen the ranks Sergeant also tells that he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People Of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more of
dairy products in the regular every
day diet of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
daily in some form should be used,
either as a beverage or in cooked
food.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-05-08

Your highest duty is to build the
best civilization and to protect it.
Leave fear for the enemy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

the Observation-Disclosures border was
said TO have been captured by
French camel-bone troops after a
spectacular advance across the Sa-
hara.
Smash Germans
In Viuter-gripped Russia, three
Red army offensives smashed flri-
Gus German counter-attacks before
Stalingrad and on the central front,
west OF Moscow. West OF Rzhev.
90 separate Nazi counter-blows
were smashed by the Soviets, who
rolled on unchecked to capture four
more strongpoints and leave behind
1000 German dead.
Russian drives northwest and
southwest of the Volga city Of Stall
ingrad we're equally successful, with
the Red army taking over many
more inhabited localities on both
fronts and forcing the Germans out
OF their warm, sheltered positions
to the open fields.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Challenge

Continued from Page One)
thority. and usually a reminder OF
the hospitality OF the city is sui.
ficicnt.
Churches Active
With commercial entertainment
facilities oyertaXed. churches have
stepped into the breach TO provide
wholesome entertainment for
young people brought here by the
defense plant. The new families
are rapidly becoming absorbed
into the congregations Of their
choice and IN many instances those
without preferences have been
welcomed as we'll
With the increased population
have come new problems to city
officials and increased expense for
taxpayers who must bear the bur.
den of new demands for service
Water supply for the city has
been severely. taxed. Huge amounts
Of water have been required at
times 10 supply the big defense
plant. Increased population has
brought new demands for service.
Test wells have been dug and ar
rangements made to seek a furth-
or water supply. With more water
going through the mains daily than
ever before in the history of Ypsi-
lanti and capacity demands more
and more frequent it has been
an immense task to keep the sup
ply pure and wholesome.
Same Problem
Npsilanu gas department is fac
ed with much the same problems.
More, faster seems to be the order
for every new day. More meals
are being cooked in Ypsilanti than
ever before. More baths, more
washings means more gas. more
water, more service from already
overtaXed, weary city workmen.
Fire calls likewise have increased
with increased population and
crowded living conditions. but
there have been no heavy losses.
The hospital has been forced to
use corridors to care for patients.
Employees have even donated su-
gar rations for those who were i'll.
Nurses have worked long hours.
shouldered heavy responsibilities.
There has been virtually no rest
for the superintendent But there
has been no word OF complaint.
NpsilanU is carrying on.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Blood Doners

Continued from Page One)
nine have been donors four times.
-Four hundred and eighty eight of
the donors were men and sol we're
women.
Eleven organizations have con
tributed 10 the lunches Of the don.
ors. These lunches are served BY
IN" tanteen Corps and aides
-Four industrial and four service
organizations as well as colleges
have aided in obtaining donors
Thirty Two volunteers aiding
the blood donor committee averag.
ed 300 service hours per month.
Motor Corps members are on
duty throughout each visit volun.
teering their own cars for emer.
genCy driving.
The next blood donor date Is
Dec. II. The unit will be at the
Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Births

Son to Mr.. and Mrs Francis
smith. 42S y. Washington St, al
Boyer Hospital weighing seven
pounds, Slz ounces. Dec. 5.
Son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Patrette. 6s4o buckingham Rd.. at
Boyer Hospital. Dec 6, weighing
eight pounds, 14l7 ounces.
Saturday was a memorable day
for the Harold y. Nicholson family
flaming 10. enter the Ford Service
department. Harold resigned his
POSITION with the Ypsilanti police
department, following a controversy
which led to a court case to deter
m.De authority 10 dismiss men from
the staff. then came the stork and
later announcement that he vas the
father Of a fine baby daughter
named Lois Jeanne and weighing in
a. .ine ounces over nine pounds
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Draft

Continued from Page one
St. James +. TREY, 2l2 W. Mlchl-
gan Ave.
The other county men expecting
to leave for Camp Grant are Coz
tez c. Barclay, Niemetta Hotel
Detroit: Wyman c. Smith, 1858 An
derson St, Milan; Harold {. Houcf.
Whitaker: Lawrence Z. Doe SC}
n Main St, Ann Arbor; Grand ~.
Mohrlock, $40 Taylor St, Chelsea,
Ernest H. Wilson, llS Miller Ave.
Ann Arbor;; Carl +. Gregory. RED
?. Dexter; Clair X. Harms, 202 +.
Michigan Ave, Saline; Frederick
Z. Willoughby, Owosso; Sylvester
j. Blaszak, 1045O Tallady Rd., Belle
vile; Frederick j. Hobbs, Willis
Glen c. Scott, Dexter; Herman +.
Elasser, 1888 F. St, Dexter; Elmer
c. Styers, AZ Baker Rd., Dexter;
Theodore D. Niga, S56 Wabash s..
Milan; William c. DeGroat, 1850
Grand River St, Detroit; Albert
A. Morio. Lake Leland Mich
William r. Porter, $50 Jay Rd Il,
Ann Arbor: henry p Beauchemin,
2732S Lawnwood Rd., Roseville.
Mich: George w. Vevier, S445 Judd
Rd., Willis.
The list continues with: Hugh
King, Whitmore Lake: Richard NJ.
Calls. 1115 Wilcox St, Cadillac,
Mich; Vene II. White, Saline;
Robert L. Leavey. 1871 Geddes Rd i.
Ann Arbor; Alton L. Steinaway.
2505 Baker Rd., Dexter. Anthony
J. Czinski, 10790 Talladsy Rd..
Belleville; William f. Cone, 1910
Dixboro Rd., Ann Arbor; Dean r.
Johnson, BIS County St, Milan
Burtnet Shisler, RID 2. Milan:
Raymond l.. Daugherty, RID 6.
Plat; Henry G. Kolander, 1882 HUI.
ron St, Dexter: Charles ]. Wright.
RID 3, Manchester; and Clifford
Creech, RID 8, Manchester.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
YpsiIGnti Briefs


"What God Can DO For Us Now
was the subject on which Rev.
Walter B. Heyler preached a vigor-
GUS sermon Sunday evening al the
Congregational Church. The ON
impotence OF the Deity to meet all
the needs OF mankind was empha-
sized and made a fitting close to the
series OF sermons which have been
offered by ministers in the city dur
Ing the last five or six weeks Dr.
Allen Sherzer, Ann Arbor, showed
motion pictures OF a trip to the
Arctic. The women OF the First
Methodist Church served refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Municipal Court

America Whale. Ann Arbor, was
tined S25 today in the court OF JUS
ice A VI. VandersaH on a charge
Of reckless driving. He paid a IS
installment on the fine. Fines OF
$40 for disorderly conduct we're
paid by Henry r. Nestebo. 10 W.
Cross St. and Mrs. Barbara J.
Harwood. sol Hawthorne St
Other fines amounted to $3.50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
GoodfeIIows

Continued from Page One)
that will be most acceptable in
camp, such as gum, candy, cigar
cites, writing paper, shaving equip
ment, shoe polish and book.
Names were chosen from a list
checked by Mrs. william Shaw,
who aims to see that no boy in serv.
ice is overlooked.
Mail Christmas Parcels EAriy-
Buy Bonds
PRIEST DIES
Detroit, Mich, Dec. ZAP Rev.
FIR. Henry de Gryse, who in 1897
as the oldest priest in the Roman
diocese OF Detroit celebrated the
50th anniversary OF his ordination,
died Sunday at the age Of 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
War

Continued from Page One)
Japanese aircraft temporarily dis
sbled every battleship and most Of
tho aircraft in the Hawaiian area,
the Navy said candidly.
This statement showed clearly
why the Navy for a year declined
to disclose the extent OF damage
caused at Pearl Harbor until most
of the crippled battleships and 9th
er combat vessels were repaired
and back in service.
OF the Sc warships in the harbor
at the time OF the attack, eight
American battleships and II other
combat vessels were put out OF ac-
tion and III U. S. planes were de-
stroyed.
Because Japan failed to follow
up its initial success, America
staged a quick comeback, and
within a few months many OF the
crippled ships were back in SER
vice.
When the first year OF war end
ed, the Navy was able to announce
that most OF the battered ships
had been repaired and modernized.
Some of them already have seen
action against the enemy.
Thus the Japanese attack, de-
signed to knock the United States
out Of the war. only served to
awaken the United Nations lend
lease angel, and to set in motion
train of events that already is
pointing the way to victory over
Japan. Italy and Germany.
AROUND CLOCK
BOMBING SEEN
tBv international News Seryicel
Allied bombers threatened TO make
the air offensive against German
occupied Europe round-the-clock
affair as more heavy ships OF the
Royal Air Force blasted detectives
in southwest Germany during the
night, even as France still trembled
from the greatest daylight raid OF
the war.
Hardly had bombers of the Allied
nations returned to their bases af.
ter blasting the German-operated
locomotive works at Lille and the
airdrome AT Abbeyille in a dawn-to-
dusk offensive when the nightly
ing raiders crossed the Channel to
deliver their lethal loads to Ger.
many.
Nearly 700 bombers and fighters
raked France and Holland during
the days sorties, dropping thou
sands OF tons OF Pearl Harbor Day
mementos on the AXis-hcld terri
tories.
On Way To Tunisia
other planes were reported by
the Berlin radio to be winging their
way down the Atlantic coast of POr-
tugal en- route to reinforce the Brit
ish First Army in Tunisia. The
drone of engines overhead has been
almost continuous since Friday the
Germans said
Allied and Axis armies IN the
Tebourba area OF northeastern Tu-
nisia were re-grouping their units
preparatory TO what is expected to
be the deciding battle for possession
Of the capital city Of Tunis and the
Axiaheld naval base Of Bizerte.
Breathless Lull
4 breathless lull before the storm
gripped both armies after day Of
attack and counter-attack in the
Tebourba- Mateur- Diedeida area. ap-
proximately 20 miles west Of Tunis.
Farther to the south, an Allied
column WAS rpDortpd IN have
pierced enemy defenses in its south
| eastern drive and reached the
coast: while an important pass on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Deaths
MRs. ANNA HEResT


Mrs. Anna Dorothea Herbst r.,
passed away at the home Of her
daughter Mrs Levi Wright no
Miles St, Sunday evening
She was born December rs. 1868,
in Dansig, Germany, daughter of
Ferdinand and Henrietta Rataike.
At the age of three years she
came 20 America and settled in
Detroit Later she moved TO
Waltz and then 90 lpsiianti where
she had lived for Is years. At the
age OF p she married Henry Herbst
who preceded her death In 1908.
She was a member Of the Luth-
eran church.
Surviving Mrs. Herbst are two
children Mrs Levi Wright (Clara)
and Ferdinand Hebst. A son, Wal.
ter, died in 1929. Eleven grand.
children, three OF whom are IN
service, and four great grandchil-
drch also survive
Funeral services will be at .
o'clock al the Moore Funeral
Home. Rev Hugo Fenker will or
fciate and interment will be in
Martinsyille Cemetery. southeast
of Bellevilla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07
Csse Adjourned

Circuit Judge George ". sample
Saturday adjourned for one week
hearing Of action restraining Npsi-
lanti police commissioners and
chief Of police from discharging or
EuspendIug officers
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds