davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Engineering Design
Course to Be GiUen
At State COlLeqe

A new course in engineering draw
ing and design will be started at Mon
tana State college Oct. IL to provide
training for men and women planning
to enter war industries, Prof. r. e.
Gibbs, chairman of the committee on
college war training, announced at the
termination of a class in which 80
men and women completed the work.
The course is offered at the college
under the auspices of the United
States office of education. To be eligi-
BILE for the course applicants must
have finished high school. While no
tuition or fees are charged, students
pay their room and board and buy
textbooks and incidental supplies In
struments. apparatus and reference
books are provided by the college.
The 30 trainees who recently COM
pleted the course in engineering draw
ing and design had their choice Of
Sc jobs with salaries running COM
paratively high, Gibbs said. OF the 80
students in the course, 16 were young
women, the largest group of women
yet enrolled in an engineering war
training course at the college.
Although the enrolment in the new
course starting Oct. IL is tentatively
limited to 80 there is a possibility of
an increase because Of the big demand
for persons with this kind of training,
Gibbs said. The course lasts for three
months and those interested in taking
it may get detailed information by
writing Prof. R. E. Gibbs, Montana
State college, Bozeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
FIRST MONTANA
WAAC" BECOMES
End LIEUTENANT
LIFE AT FORT DIES MONIES CAMP
STRENUOUS BUT PLEASANT
AND INTERESTING

Miss Betty Clague, former physical
education instructor at Montana State
university and the first Montana
woman to be sworn into the Women's
Auxiliary Army as an officer candi-
date, has been commissioned second
lieutenant at Fort Des Moines.
Word of the commission was re-
ceived by Lieut.. Walter c. Robbins,
WAAC interviewing officer at army
headquarters in Butte, in a letter from
Lieutenant Clague. All three of the
Montana officer candidates were so
commissioned, it was learned, and will
be assigned to duty.
According to the Montana WAACS,
Lieutenant Robbins said, life at Fort
Dies Moines is strenuous but both
pleasant and interesting. Letters from
the officers and from Miss Eugenia
Burke, Butte enlistee who is complet-
ing her four week basic training, paint
graphic picture of the embryo
women's army. All are enthusiastic
about their new life and the "amaz-
ing ease" of the adjustment from
civilian independence to military regu-
lation. At present men officers con-
duct all classes but will soon be re-
placed by women instructors who have
completed the period of indoctrination.
Those notions about women being
unable to get along when placed in
large groups and in close daily asso-
citation are erroneous, Miss Burke
wrote.
II have never been a part of a more
enthusiastic and sincere group Of
girls" she told Lieutenant Robbins
Even officer candidates are friendly
and helpful. If there are any more
girls from Butte considering enlist
ment tell them they have my assur-
ance that they will be more than sat
isfied for making the sacrifice of CIV
ing up what We all have given up"
She said the Montana auxiliaries are
all together in a new barracks and
being with others from the home state
eliminates all tendency toward nostal-
gia and loneliness. The auXiliaries, who
are now beginning their fourth week
of training, had been assigned to drill
and teach new recruits when Miss
Burke wrote. She was acting as first
sergeant and was only slightly un-
comfortable over the fact that there
were so many older women in her
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Death Takes Pioneer
Sheriff of Montana

Henry Lloyd Sherlock, IA, a resi-
dent of Montana for 63 years, died
at his home. He had been i'll for sew
eral years.
Sherlock was sheriff of Jefferson
county from 1894 to 1903 and state
senator from Jefferson county from
1908 to 1907. He was also active in
other public and civic affairs.
Sherlock was born July 10. 1868, at
Maunga Karemea, New Zealand,
where he lived until 1872, when he
went to California. He came overland
to Montana in 1879. driving a herd
Of 5000 sheep, and settled at Grow
Greek, In Jefferson county.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Hail Damage Above
Average in Montana

Hail damage to Montana grain crops
will be well above average this year,
possibly as high as percent of the
total wheat crop, Chairman E. K
Bowman of the state hail insurance
board reported recently.
The annual, long term average loss
is approximately S to percent" Bow
man said, while this year we expect
losses to run between and percent,
certainly higher than in 1884,"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Wanted to Buy
TIRES AND TUBES
Retired Teacher Not
A Retired Mdchinist

Horace Greely's admonition to "go
west, young man" still holds true to-
day, and not only for youngsters, &C
cording to a letter from a retired
schoolteacher.
Lewis w. Spaulding, Y, who five
years ago retired from teaching at the
Lewistown Junior high school, wrote
that he now is a machinist in VAN
couver, Wash, shipyards, working at
times as long as II hours a day.
IT may be retired teacher but I
am by no means a retired machinist
yet" Spaulding wrote.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

Glasses ON the beach, with teachers
and pupils wearing bathing suits, are
conducted by one school in st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

YOU CAN EARN SIS WEEKLY and better
with circulation dept. Of leading construc-
ton trade journal. We need one man at once
for Great Falls-Helena area; one man for
Occur d'Alene-Sand Point-Spokane; one for
Pocatello-Og den-Salt Lake City. Permanent.
Must have car. references, be draft-proof. No
age limit. Start at once. Write Pacific
Builder and Engineer, Arcade Building, Seattle,
Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
SALAD GARNISH

SALAD GARNISH
Garnish your chopped raw vegetable
salad with this-a generous blob Of
cottage cheese that has been creamed
with . little chill sauce and grated
onion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

Lincoln delivered his famous Gettys-
burg address at Gettysburg. Pa, on
Nov. 10. 1868.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
For Sale
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW HARDWARE STOCK

NEW HARDWARE STOCK SPORTING
GOODS. etc, gross sales $4,000 per
year. Close to new naval base northern
Idaho. VIII sell at inventory. Excellent
location. Owner retiring.
FUEL BUSINESS. established IS years
House. office. sheds. trucks. completely
equipped. Owner subject to draft. Located
in big payroll town in Idaho. 1nvestigate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Rams, Yearlings-CrOssbreds

RUGGED RANGE few 4
Rannbsulet a you
and 800
WAYMAN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

MEN-Experienced restaurant help. Union
scale. 8-hr. day. Dishwashers 81. fry cooks.
$3.50, dinner cooks $7.65, cooks helpers $3.50,
pantrymen S5.25 II drawing less than this
scale or not working, apply 4l4 Labor Temple
Cooks and Assistants Union. No. POT.
Portland, Ore
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

SHOW YOUR COLORS-BE PATRIOTIC-Use
Decalcomania VICTORY EAfBLENiS" on
auto-vtndShields doors. windows, right size
ii2Ni inches. Water will not hurt them, they
last. Four az for sl.Oo-while they last
Write Arnold Scott, p o, Box 1876. Holly
wood. Calf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

FOR SALE-A good paying general merchan-
disc store and filling station on federal
highvay No. 81. located halfway between
Billngs, Mont, and Sheridan. Wyo This
property consists OF good buildings and 7
acres OF irrigated land now in alfalfa United
States postoffice located in store Selling to
enter service. Garryowen Mercantile Co.,
Garryowen. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
REGISTERED HEREFORDS

~~~.~S~~~s~>~~~N~.~~~~~
104 REGISTERED HEREFORDS at auction,
from 26 leading North Dakota herds, ct
Bismarck. N D., Oct IA. Top quality, top
blood lines, 81 head bulls, range bulls, farm
bulls 40 bred heifers and open heifers. Write
M. H. Mcdonald, State College, Fargo N D.,
for illustrated catalog.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
PhOtOs-Finishing
3S(l L 03Z3KO231
).! an; j. !! 2i'I

SPARKLING DELUXE ALBUM PRINTS,
Csc coin. De luxe album quality, wide salon
borders. attractive deckle edges, regularly
35c. Offer limited. Photoland, Dept. A, Box
40l, Portland, Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

FOR SALE-l9ii complete rural directory OF
Valley county, Montana Price soc per copy
any place in the U. S. list OF 700 farmers
and ranchers. The GLASGOW Courier, GLASGOW.
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

WANTED one Chevrolet me-
chanic and one combination body. fender
and paint man. Must be productive. Not sub
ject to draft. $45 for 4O-hour work week.
Write air mail age, experience and refer
ences. Permanent employment. Hoffman Chev-
rolet Co., Enumclaw, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

FOR SALE-Fixtures suitable for florist shop
-knotty pine fnsh-in excellent condition
Easily knocked down for shipment Includes
large Victory aforementioned refrigerator box
with compressor. Price $3.50 Hart-Albn Co.,
Billings, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

BUILD an icclcss refrigerator. Get informa-
ton construction. operation and care
for only SO cents from Refrigeration Engineer,
Box 6l2. Olympia, Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. beer. fountain
and ice cream manufacturing plant FOL
sale. All equipment. Business established
II years. Now in new concrete building be-
side new and only theater in city, on high
way 80, Junction City, Ore. AveraEe business
way over one hundred dollars tsl00l a day
Legion Cafe, Junction City, Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

RICH VANADIUM STRIKE, Western Colo
RADIO. I mine in dist. produced over sl0,-
O0o.0 900 net. Control 200 acres on formation
Price $4,000 cash and SO royalty. Come and
It. 8. Marvin James, K-bar T Ranch
Meeker. Colo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

FULLY EQUIPPED CLEANING and Tailoring
plant Living. quarters for small family
connected No local competition. Big field for
good workman. Lease for duration. Box 1885,
Choteau. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

S~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~~. ~~~~~.~~~.~~~~-e~~~.~
DISTINCTIVE COOKERS AND PEKINGESE,
REGISTERED. healthy. out OF champion breed
ing. Lewis Ave Kennels, 1921 Lewis. BilIngs,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

FORD DEALER in business 20 years wants ex-
perienced mechanic for steady Job. Good
wages, married man preferred. References
necessary. Lowell Motor Sales Co., Lowell,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
HEFER CALVES

HIGH-GRADE GUERNSEY HEIFERS, four tc
ID months. Special price on three or more
Fred Chandler, Charlton, Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

PLANTS
PEONIES-SPEC1AL OFFER on our three
best: Edus Superba, early pink fragrant.
Felix Grouse. very bright red. Karl Rosen-
field. early dark red: any of these. 3 to
5 eye divisions, and two Bleeding Heart all
for SO 90. packed for shipment (. o. b. Kali
spell. STOCKWELL'S NURSERY. Kalispell,
Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25
GassitS fed
IIVESTO Ck
A1,ss,>fisfsSsny .

BULL CALVES
HEREFORD BULL CALVES for sale SOS, at
ranch Linus Markuson, Galata, Mont.
FOR SALE-REG1STERED GUERNSEY Bull
calves, Langwater strain. NJ. w. Peterson
Red Lodge, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-09-25

DRUG STORE FOR SALE. WASHINGTON ship
yard town. Thousands Of new people moving
In. Well established, doing wonderful bGsi-
ness and steadily increasing. LarEe stock of
merchandise, invoice around $4,000. No
fountain. A real modern drug store which
has made money for years. T. H. Ghormley
Druggist Main at oath, Vancouver. Wash
Evening star., 1942-05-10
YeAGcmI6dM ,2Mt FIJI

Special Shops for
Infants TOddIerS
And Tots
Hand-crocheted Booties for Infants.
Pink or blue, cellaphone boxed, 79c
Philippine Handmade Embroi-
dered Baby Dresses of fine cotton
batiste
Infants Handmade Gertrude Pet
ticoats. Fine cotton nainsook, hand
scalloped. Button shoulder SO
Infants Suede and Leather Play
Sandal in pastels or white. Scof
sole. Sizes 4 to SOC
Philippine Handmade Baby
Dresses. Hand-embroidery trim
ming. Made of fine batiste SIPS
Infants Quilted Rayon Crepe
Sacques, with hand embroidery
trimming. Pink or blue ue----Sl.9
Robe-n-Hood Summer Buntings for
infants, made of summer weight
cotton blanket cloth. Some rayon
crepes. Pink or blue
Infants Dress and Slip Set, Philip.
pine handmade and hand.embroid-
cred batISte- $500
Infants Christening Outfit with
handmade hand-embroidered dress
and slip. Length II inches -S.95
Toddlers' Handmade Dresses
in pastels. Lace trimming, hand
scallopins and fine pin tucks. Sizes
to 3---- S299
Toddlers' Cotton Boucle Creepers,
made in California. Pastel shades
in sizes | to $3.50
Toddlers' Sweaters, slip-on or coat
styles. Pastels or white. Sizes | to
8 S199
Toddlers' Cotton Chenille Robes.
Embroidery trimming. Pink, blue
or maize. Sizes | to S225
Brother-and.Sister Outfit of corded
striped cotton seersucker. Jacket
and skirt for girl, jacket and pants
for boy. Sizes l to 3------S2W
Tots Pinafores ;. in gay lowered
chintz or pastel lawns. Ruff1e shoul-
der style. Sizes 8 to 6---S1.oo
Tots Sun Suits in striped,
printed or solid color cottons. Back
less, strap.shoulder and bolero type.
Sizes 8 to SO
Tots Cotton Chenille Bathrobes
with embroidery trimming. Sizes
2, 4 and $3.50
Cotton Crib Blankets. Crib size 36x
so. Pink or blue -------Sl.99
Cannon Set. Bath towel and two
wash cloths, packaged in cello.
phane. Pink or blue, with white,
Sl25
Birds-eye 'Snussle Ducky' Crib
Covers with Upper front.
Medium size, $3.50 Large size, $3.50
Hand-painted Jar Sets, with wicker
basket. Pink or blue -S225
White.enameled Baby Bottle Steri-
lizers, wire rack and nipple jar, $500
Crib Comfort Set rayon satin
comfort wool filed with match
ing pillow. Hand.stitched. Pink
or blue ---Sl2.95
Evening star., 1942-05-10
THE *GIFT SHOP"

A bright array of toys and gifts for
Infants, Tots and Toddlers. Every.
thing from silver mugs and baby
books to cuddly toys and trinkets of
all kinds.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
THE TOTS SHOP"

A special nook for Little Folks be.
tween "3 and 6-year old" with
al the clothing needs of both little
sirls and boys just growing out of
babyhood.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
~TWIN INSURANCE"

Be sure to ask for a Twin Insur-
ance Certificate when you select
your layette -. it's yours for the
asking, at no additional charge.
Then if twins" or even "quins"
arrive, you'll be all set with an extra
layette for each unexpected guest,
duplicated as nearly as market con-
ditions permit, up to the full cost
-. penny for penny of your
original purchase.
(Nsv Isfssfs Dept, Second Floor. The
Hsckt Co.,
Evening star., 1942-05-10

THE ~TODDLER'S SHOP"
Where little IL to 3'ers" will find
entire wardrobes colorfully dis.
played. Suits, frocks, playtogs, hats,
caps and undies for both boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

CURTTY PRODUCTS
Diapers, size 2lx40, per dozen, $3.50
Curly Lap Pads, Hx18---50c
Curity Pads, size l8x30---69c
Curity Pads, size 27x40- 35
(New Infants Dept, Second Floor, The
Hechf Col
Evening star., 1942-05-10

The Ne,r Infants De-
parfm,ent Is The Home
OF These Nationally
Famous Lines!
M Baby-al sterilzers
~ Babykn Scientific Bottle Containsrs
Beau Peep Shoe Cleaner
Cannon Good.
Carter Underwear
Cuiy Diapers and Accessories
Dee. Dri-ette.
Dennson Diaper Lininss
DR. Aliens Teethns Necklaces
Esmond Blankets
Even.Flo Nursing Units
zA Fruitofthe- Loom Linens
Hankscraf Bottle Warmers
johnson & johnson Toiletries
Kleinerts Goods
Korosea Baby Pants
Mennen's Toiletries
Mrs. Days Ideal Baby Shoe.
Palmer Comfort Set.
ii Plymouth Rubber Stockinette
Pequot Sheets and Piowcases
Pyrex Nursing Bottle
M Red Star Diapers
4 Robe-N-IIoods
Snueele buckles and Bunnies
sNaNNIs&1 Todey Seats and One.Steps
Vanta Underwear
THE LAYETTE SHOP"
Where Mothers and Mothers-obe
shop in quiet comfort for all the
needs of their cherubs, from bon.
nets to bootes and toietries
bassineHes
THE ~TODDLER'S SHOP"
Where little ~ to Gers" will find
entire wardrobes colorfuy dis.
played Suits, frocks paytoes, hats,
caps and undies for both boys and
girls.
THE TOTS SHOP"
r.r special nook for Little Folks be.
~ "3 and 6-year old" with
all the clothing needs of both little
hope) Girls and boys just growing out of
babyhood.
THE *GIFT SHOP"
" the A bright array of toys and Gifts for
Infants, Tots and Toddlers Every.
n thing from silver mugs and baby
al VI books to cuddy toys trinkets of
all kinds.
hand
TWIN INSURANCE"
tful! '
Be ask for Twin Insur.
Certificate when select
work. your layette it's yours for the
asking, at no additional charge.
Then il "tyvins" "quins"
MUGS! arrive you'll be all set with
layette for each unexpected guest,
p;rk duplicated as nearly market
ditions permit, up the full cost
penny for penny of your
n the original purchase.
FloorT
Hsekt Coz
=.
Evening star., 1942-05-10

THE "LAYETTE SHOP"
Where Mothers and Mothers-to.be
shop in quiet comfort for all the
needs of their cherubs, from bon.
nets to booties and toiletries to
bassinettes.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Sterilization
Continued From First Page.)

affected production and lowered
morale.
Organized labor is insisting, Mr..
Green explained. on no interference
with the three-point procedure now
in effect for handling wage matters.
This involves collective bargaining
as first step, he said. followed by
mediation through the Labor De-
partment. If necessary, and finally,
settlement of any dispute by the
War Labor Board.
Bargain With Government.
1--WE have relinquished our right
to strike in exchange for that setup,''
he said. That was bargain with
the Government. and We insist that
1t be carried out"
Both labor leaders refused to dis
cuss what types of action they be-
lieved the President may have in
mind to bolster his anti-infiation
program. Mr.. Murray remarked
that "the President has lots OF
power" when asked II he might ask
for additional authority from Con-
gress.
Mr.. Green said the War Labor
Boards recent decision in the Little
Steel case, outlining policy which
would permit wage increases up tc
IS per cent above January 194l levels
to compensate for higher living
costs, was not discussed with Mr.
Roosevelt. He pointed out that this
WLB formula was worked out for
a particular case and Is mot infex-
ible.
Evening star., 1942-07-24

ference today he did not know
whether he would discuss the plant
closing with Mr.. Higgins. He also
said he was uncertain whether he
would see Mr.. Kaiser to discuss the
proposal that the Government build
a huge feet of cargo airplanes.
Resolutions Offered.
Mr.. Higgins testified before a
closed joint meeting of two House
Merchant Marine subcommittee yes
terday. After the session, with the
authorization Of the subcommittee,
Representative Boggs, Democrat, of
Louisiana introduced a resolution
calling on the Maritime Commission
to hold the cancellation In allegiance
until the committees investigation
was completed.
A similar resolution was offered
in the Senate by Senator Ellender
Democrat, Of Louisiana, who said
later he was seeking an audience to-
day with President Roosevelt for
himself and Mr.. Higgins 50 that the
latter could present his arguments
against the closing directly to the
Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Sailor Swoons
| And Fall Raises
Disabled Sub
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 24.-The British
Press Association reported this
strange incident last night:
A British submarine lay disabled
on the ocean floor. After two days
hope OF raising her was abandoned.
The crew, on orders of the COM
manding officer. began singing
Abide With Me"
The officer explained to the men
that they did not have long to live
There was no hope of outside aid,
he said, because the surface
searchers did not know the vessels
position.
A sedative was distributed to the
men to quiet their nerves. One
sailor was affected more quickly
than the others, and he swooned.
He fell heavily against a piece of
equipment and set in motion the
submarines jammed surfacing
mechanism.
The submarine went to the sur
face and made port safely.
Press association said it had
learned Of the incident from letter
written by one of the crewmen to
a relative.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Moscow
Continued From First Page

stronghold and the western gate to
the oil and mineral wealth of the
Caucasus.
How and when the others moved
into battle positions before Rostov
was not precisely disclosed, but q
communique told of a new clash at
arms within that area, which the
Russians once yielded and then re-
gained last fall.
Russian detachments guarding the
Tsimlyansk region were reported re-
pulsing attack after attack. There
was no confirmation here Of a Ger
man declaration that the invaders
were across the river.
Disposition Of two other German
columns menacing Stalingrad by
drives across the steppes to the
north was obscure. but at last re-
ports they were still 100 miles or
more from that Volga manufactur-
ing center named for Premier Stain
Sturdy trucks built in the United
States have been unloaded there
to speed the movement of troops and
munitions. Soviet planes drone
overhead constantly.
They'll never take Stalingrad,'
the Russians say.
Optimism on Voronezh.
Optimism was maintained In re-
ports from the Voronezh front, mid
way between Moscow and Rostov
where the German left wing is re-
ported to have faltered ana then
fallen back under Red Army coun-
terattacks.
A fortified German position was
captured although Nazi reserves
moved up to assist Hitler,s weakened
shock troops, the Information Bu-
reau said.
I'm one sector of this 'front.'" il
reported, I'VE disabled several score
tanks and killed about 1000 enemy
of1icers and men,"
Russian dispatches said Soviet
tanks had reached the western bank
OF the upper Don west OF Voronezh
and wedged deeply into German DO
sitions, followed by supporting
infantry
The government newspaper L.
vestia said the battle area was de.
veloping on both flanks, but the in
vaders still held entertainments OF
the western approaches of the cit,
where the original break through
| was made.
Evening star., 1942-07-24
Navy Employees Are Cited
For Successful Bond Drive

The 1900 Navy Department en-
ployes who brought fighting dol
lar days" campaign to successful
conclusion today braved a noon
time rain to receive a blanket cita-
ton for their work at a ceremony
in front of the main Navy Build
ing on Constitution avenue.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Bard made the citation and said
that it requires "a different brand
Of courage. but one which is no less
praiseworthy," to make sacrifices to
buy War savings bonds.
The Navy. first Government de-
pertment to install a pay roll saw
ings plan for bond purchases, ex-
ceeded its campaign quota and list
ed 81 per cent of its employees as
pledged to spend 10 per cent of their
pay on bonds. Navy employees have
bought 1000 900 worth of bonds
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau also appeared on the broadcast
program, and the Marine Banc
played,
Secretary Knox explained the
diversified effect of the purchase
of the War bonds and brought con-
Rratu1ations from President Roose-
welt.