davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-05
1BE'Ii Braves II !! Fine e1;55|i Showing Wi
Leaves Stenge| With
Fingers Crossed
Manager Won't Predict
Rosy Future for Club,
Packing New Punch
Ey the Associated Press.

C9 tAT heSUClatSu FTeSS.
PITTSBURGH, May 5.-The war
has put muzzle on Casey Stengel-
always a fast man with a word-at
least so far as opinions on the fu-
lures of baseball or his Boston
Braves are concerned.
CaSey'S Braves have been a mild
surprise in the National League to
date in sticking fairly close to what
the form sheets said was the upper
crust teams. But will Casey talk
about this pleasing situation? Here's
his answer:
How can I tell-how can any
body tell what's going to happen
with this war going on?" He con-
cedes the Braves look better than
they did last year, but beyond that
the wisecracking Boston manager
sayeth not. He's equally silent on
the prospects of the season running
its full course.
Musters Boom Boom" Crew.
The war may have silenced Casey
on long range predictions, but it
has created no censorship on his
ideas. His newest is to cure the
pernicious anemia his teams have
suffered at the plate by the in
sertion of a brawny crew of stick
men who make up in power what
they may lack in grace.
The boom boom" crew as Casey
might try it would include Ernie
(Schnoz) Lombardi, catcher; Frank
Demaree, Max West, Chet Ross Gf
she shakes off the effects of a leg
injury and Rookie Nanny Fernan-
dez, the Coast League recruit, who
has been powdering all sorts Of
pitching.
Mind you,". Casey admonished,
"it's just an idea-but it might
work. Those guys might not hit
often, but they'd ruin fences when
they did"
First Base Troublesome.
First base has been giving Casey
the most trouble and he was toying
with the idea of trying Demaree or
West at the position to put all the
punch possible in the lineup.
Meanwhile, Casey is glad some
body started beating the Brooklyn
Dodgers" It's not personal animos-
ity, you understand.
The way they (the Dodgers) were
beating us, thought they were go
ing to run away with the race"
Casey observed.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Former Ring Kings Must Keep in Mental Shope

When exchamp is in condition handle the
beautiful to watch The fellows
with hearty handhake that leaves their knuck moulded
molten skfuly a
at the genial further
while leaving elbow friendly
back dampens homakers enthusiasm
his
THE important thing is
He paed his pach his 65
lightweight frame In mental shape You got to be your
mental toes when exchamp
Jack Dempsey shares this general opinion Sometimes
meets history against whom all ehniqu fail
personality Luttre
htsk knocking out Dempsey while
refereeing
Evening star., 1942-05-05
First Base Troublesome.
Tulso Is Texas Loops
Streak -SpoiIinq Team
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May 5.-The Tulsa
baseball team is becoming the spoil
er of the Texas League
Hoot Evers. Beaumont outfielder,
had hit safely in every one of the
seasons first II games and boasted a
.341 batting average.
Sunday Tulsa hurlers terminated
the streak with vengeance. Evers
was held hitless in both ends of a
double header.
I Yesterday the Oklahomans dumped
Shreveport, seeking its fifth con-
secutive victory, 4 to2.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Scranton, 4 Elmira, O.
Wilkes-Barre, z; Williamsport. 2,
Binghamton. 5; Hartford, 2.
Albany, Z; Springfield. 6.
Texas League.
Beaumont, 6: Oklahoma City, /.
San Antonio, &; Fort Worth, 0.
Houston. 4: Dallas. l.
Tulsa. 4; Shreveport. 2.
Pacific Coast League.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-05-05

cause Of the war, with commence
ments listed for this month.
The reverse was true on the West
Coast, where California and Wash
ington have heightened their school
year and would appreciate date
late in June. Wisconsin, only Mid
west contestant, hasn't made up its
mind either way.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Dempsey Knew How to Reason NTH. LuttreII

His reasoning proved TO have haw in It, but the St time he was
Dempsey described
laughing with during this portion Of his recital.
Detroit meeting
told preceded featuring exchange
condolences.
explained
enough fell
his left
confident will not have trouble with fine
outstanding wrestler like
replied me-" In
Tnney before shaking
hands with the President
by orthA m
Evening star., 1942-05-05
History Has Choice i'$;s' to Repeof K; Pc It
In Rich Preokness Saturday
Shut Out Devil Diver Duel Smucks of "a
Race When Hie Quest Beat CovoIcode
BY MASON BRUNSON,

BALTIMORE May 5-Theres striking parallelinreve
between Mrs Payne Whtney Peaknes entry of Shut Out
Devil Diver and another pair of colts which history the
eight when Kentucky Derby winner beaten
by his stable mate.
This not to predict that Shut Out the Derby winner will
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Only Two College Crews Give
Okoy Now to June 6 Meet
Cornell, Syracuse Agreeable, but Navy, Nit
Decline and Other Seven Are Uncertoin


YORK May 5-Only of the II competitors in Pough-
keeps regatas years certain they compete in
held June at Lake Onondaga Syracuse
N. Y, Associated Press survey shows.
and possibly seven Of the remaining schools
Evening star., 1942-05-05
to bring home the only Cub run
The roar kinked the girders.
May Prove Right in Center.

Twenty thousand fans can't be
wrong" said the staggered Wilson.
Il knew he could hit against lefties
and I figured to bring him along
gradually. I was on the verge of
making him regular before all this
public clamor came up."
"Chee, I did not know I was so
liked" beamed Novikoff. "Betcha
I knock the hide right off that old
apple now. Gonna try hard to do
my best, I think"
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow,
New York at Cinci. Bklyn. at Chicago.
| Boston at Pitts N. York at Pitts.
Bklyn. at st. Louis. Boston at Ciuci
Phlla- at Chicaeo. Phila. a. st. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Games To-day.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
st. l.. at Was, 3:15. Det. at Wash. 3:15.
Detroit at Phila. Cleve. at N York.
Cleve. at Boston. st. Louis at Phila.
Chicago at N. York. Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
American Association
Minneapolis, z: Louisville, 6.
Kansas City, 2; Toledo, 1.
(Only games.)
International League,
Rochester, 10; Syracuse, g.
Newark at Toronto, postponed.
(Only games scheduledO
Southern Association,
Memphis, 8: Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta, q; Little Rock, 8.
(Only games scheduled)
Piedmont League.
Greensboro, 2-12: Norfolk, IA,
Portsmouth. A. Winston-Salem, O.
(Only games)
virginia League.
Salem. 10: Iynchburg, 5.
PuluSki, IL; Staunton, A
Evening star., 1942-05-05

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, Is; New York, 4.
2: Boston, 1.
Others not scheduled,
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Major Statistics

TUESDAY, MAH 5, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis at Washington, postponed
New York, 6; Chicago, /.
Boston, IL; Cleveland. s.
Detroit, g. Philadelphia, 4.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Boorders Owe
R0fion Books To
Server OF Meals

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-25
Violations OF Cas-
Rdfioning Cause
Arrest Of Two Men


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arfe arrested Ia sasf
fstiaff W fHN f4gNaa
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
rM1aalaq@a,
|MeRRf G0-RQuND |
Washington, ID. G.
WAR FLASHES

Belgian anti-Axis saboteurs have
blown up one of the largest sym
thetic fertilizer plants in their coun-
try. This is serious blow to the
Nazis, who have been using the out
put of this plant for food production
in Germany.
For more than a month there
have been no cereals of any kind
on the Sofia market. Also the lack
of feed, Communicated by the
Nazis, is so severe that thousands
of horses have died of starvation.
Four small Buffalo concerns are
demonstrating that where there is
a will there is a way to aid war
production. Three of them, tomb
stone manufacturers, have obtained
contracts to sandblast castings
for battIeships and machine gun
mounts. The fourth, which former
ly made wig-wag turn signals for
trucks, is now making ornaments
parts.
When Nazi stOOge Quisling recent
ly issued a call for enlistments in a
select "Quisling Guard" only 30
in the whole of Norway responded.
The labor shortage in Italy has
become so acute that all males be-
tween IA and 70 and all females be-
tween 16 and 60 have been required
to register for "war work service"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Fooled Again

In some amateur theatricals
fugitive from justice was supposed
to escape from his pursuers by
concealing himself under table.
The table was small, the fugitive
lengthy.
The commander of the pursuing
party rushed on to the stage and
fell over the legs of the man for
whom he was searching.
Picking himself up and rubbing
his shins, he exclaimed dramati-
cally: "Hal the villain has eluded
us again."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

When the soldier talks about
''the skipper" he means his cap
tain, the head of his company.
And that's just what the title cap
tain" means. It comes from the
Latin word "caput" meaning
"head." Another leader high In
Army mems favor since '18 IS
Camel Cigarettes. Biased on &C
tual sales records from Post Ex-
changes and Sales Commissaries0
It's the gift they prefer from the
home folks. If you have a rela-
tive or friend in the service, send
him a carton of Camels. Your
dealer is featuring Camel cartons
to send to service men.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
I,ove'S Labor Lost

Bystander-Good gosh, Officer,
what were those two men battling
over that they battered one an
other up so badly?
Officer - They were arguing
what kind of peace settlement We
should make after this war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
Different Route

Farmer-Stowit is about five
miles from here as the crow flies.
Soldier-And supposing the crow
had to walk and carry a rifle,
full pack and have a bothering
sore heel-how far then?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04

'LoOk, Pop" said Sonny. "You
said on your income tax report
Pm worth $500 to you. All 1 ask
is rs cents for the Notwithstanding
you a net profit of S399.75."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
FIared Up

"Here's Bronson married again. I
thought he said The light OF his life t0ent
out Uhen his first tOite died"
"Yes; but guess he must have struck
another match"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
MERRY-GO-ROUND

GThe hens of the nation are doing
their part for the war. This years
egg goal is 81, 900, 900, 900 eggs-13
per cent more than in 1941. And
SO far this year egg production has
been running around Is per cent
greater than 1941.
q Although one of the oldest men In
the senate, Senator George Norris,
father" of IVA, is at his desk ev-
ery morning by eight o'clock, never
misses a meeting of the committees
of which he is a member, and rarely
goes home before p. m.
GBetween April, 1941, and Febru-
ary, 1912, more than 100000 tons
of u. S. food were shipped to the
Allies.
zone domestic casualty of the war
is conventions. Due to transporta-
ton and other limitations hun
dreds of organizations have can
celled their annual get-togethers.
GAction is expected soon on the
resolution introduced by Represen-
tative Clyde Ellis, hard-hitting Ar
kansan, for an investigation of the
power lobby, very active in Wash
ington recently
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
An Invitation

Magisrate-What induced you to steal
from the shop?
Accused We'll, your honor, there teas
a notice, "No obligation to purchase.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
That's Commendable

"Holmes claims that he is self
made man."
"Well, at least you must admit
he's not trying to pass the buck"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL GRAB

Even Washington, where congress
sional boodling is an old story, was
startled when some 800 senators and
representative took "X'' rationing
cards giving them an unlimited sup
ply of gasoline.
The capital well knows that few
members of congress have sufficient
Official business" to warrant an
"X'' rating. Also, after the way
the boys got their fingers buried in
the attempted crude bundles for
congress" pension grab, it was
thought they had learned their lesson
for this session at least.
But it seems they haven't, for the
gas grab is only part of the ration
ing ducking story.
OPA has said nothing about it,
but the inside fact is that a number
of the congressional statesmen have
privately demanded that the drastic
tire restrictions be lifted for them
so that they can get tires for cam
paigning purposes.
Further, none of these politi-
cos said anything about extend
ing such a concession to their
opponents. They want tires for
themselves, but their rivals
must abide by the regulations
without any special favOrs.
So far OPA has turned deaf
ear to the tire demand.
Note: One reason why ''X'' cards
were dished out so freely on Capitol
Hill was that a number of congress
sional wives acted as registrars.
FAST THINKER
Popular pastime at Selective
Service is swapping stories about
draftees. Here is the latest making
the rounds:
A prospective draftee was taking
his physical examination and the
doctor directed him to ''look at the
chart on the wall and tell me what
numbers you see."
sWhat WALTZ" asked the draftee
blankly.
After looking him over a few min
utes the doctor told the registree the
army couldn't use him. He put on
his clothes and departed. But on
the way home, he stopped off to see
a movie. When the lights went on
at intermission, he was startled to
find the examining physician seat,
ed beside him.
But the draftee was equal to the
occasion. Nudging the doctor he
asked innocently, "Can you tell me
if this is the bus to Alexandria,"
JAP OIL
Navy experts are closely watch
ing Jap efforts to rehabilitate the
DESTROYED oil wells and refneries IL
the Dutch East Indies and Burma
Orders have been issued that
samples of oil, grease, gasoline
and fuel oil from captured Jap
equipment be rushed by the
fastest route to the Engineering
Experimental station, Annapo-
lis. where analysis will attempt
to ascertain from what region,
and even from what well, the
original crude was obtained.
Nearly all oil wells and refnerie
were destroyed when the Allies wer'
forced to retire from the Neither
lands Indies and Burma, but thu
Japs are working feverishly to ge
the fields back in production. So ia
there has been no sign of any Jal
use of this oil.
Note: A quart is needed for ;
thorough analysis, but if no NOR
than a smear can be found, tn
payv wants it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-21

t-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Calendar of Social Events
MONDAY

MONDAY
Roosevelt PrA Raekham school, Prof Harry Wood
Girl Scouts troop six o'clock Literary Club House, troop 49, ST.
John troop IS o'clock Harriet SCHOOL, lS $780, Gen.
trail School Harriet Brownies $780, school, Rackham
Brownies. o'clock. a school.
Circle three Baptist wOmens Union 1880 with Mrs Harold
Badger
Past Maons Association OF Order 1880 home
OF Mrs. George
Queen City Lodge number 1877 knights Of Pyhas o'clock X
hall: first rank will be conferred.
Ypsan Chapter Order OF DeMoay natory degree o'clock
Masonic Temple lodge
lambda Chi Omega sorority $780, Charles
McKenny Hall.
Arbeiter veren 80 officers, Arbeter Hall
Ypsant Male Chorus o'clock Ypsan High School lunch
Madgal Singers Club Ypsilan High School, $780,
High School music
Ypsanti Choristers School $50. Ypsanti
High School music
Red Cross sewing and knitting and 10 o'clock welch
Hall
Ypsanu Garden Club Varieties and Culture of Lilies
Miss Mary Haton, Mrs George Handy Mrs Leslie Butler,
Miss Susan Stnson Roll call. Name Wild Flower Hostess
Mrs c. Berno, Miss Louise Lamborn Miss Josephine
Clute. Mrs Albert Henneke Other members privileged
Methodist Church School officers and Board Of Edu
cation. Dinner meeting, $3.50.
Methodist High School orchestra, first meeting, p m.
TUESDAY
Ypsant Grange. o'clock with Mr.. and Mrs Strang
Wallace Blvd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28

Varied dramatic activities are
underway in Ypsilanti schools.
Cast for the Ypsilanti High
School senior play One Mad
Night" to be given March p is
announced today by Miss Mary E.
Parrish, director
Characters will be Don Cutter,
a young playwright; Thomas Hold
ridge; Wing. his Chinese valet;
Marvin Wolf, Priscilla. who knits,
Grace Hall; Lady Macbeth, a vic
tim OF Shakespeare, Grace Ca
hours; John Alden. who hunts In
dams, William Hughes; Mr.. Hyde,
a ferocious villain, Richard Schaab,
DR.. Bum. who is in charge. Clark
Reid; Lucille Marcy. a damsel in
distress. Ann Briggs; Mrs. Kluck,
the housekeeper. Dorothy Johnson;
Gertrude Finch. Don's fiancee. Val
Baker; Mrs. T. Ashington Finch,
her mother. Jean Miller; Depres-
sion, their colored main, Hester
Ann Kelley. Artemus Burke. a
lawyer. John Cottrell; Danny Silet-
to. wanted for Staying, Mahlon
Ellis.
Melvyn Staebler will be student
director.
In Ann Arbor
A group OF elementary children
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Boy Scouts Plan to Stay
in Camp This Week End

Annual winter camp OF Boy
Scout Troop l Roosevelt School
will be at Hayes State Park in the
Irish Hills this week end. Twenty
five boys were TO leave at o'clock
Friday and will break camp Sunday
about p. m.
Outdoor sports OF skiing, skating
and tobogganing will be arranged.
Youths will plan and prepare their
meals. Scoutmaster Duane Cham
herlain and Assisting Scoutmasters
Fred Matthews and Wilbur Davis
will be in charge One hundred
feet of colored motion pictures will
be taken.
Parents will be invited to visit
the camp.
Those attending camp will be
Robert Matthews. Bruce and Clark
Poster. Melvin Salem. Arthur Wag-
ner Jerry Gooding. Clyde Miller,
James Bell. Anthony Steimle, Rob-
ert Stevens, Richard Cullin, Cor.
don Bachman, Grenville Andrews.
Alfred Fagerstrom. Leonard Tur-
ner. David Fairbanks. David CHM.
er. Allen Miserez. Jerry Connolly.
Richard Drew. John Borgerson,
Daryl Chamberlain. Gene Suther-
land, William Worth and Thomas
Van Sickle.
Troop committeeman expected
10 attend camp this week end will
he Herman Keller. Sr.. NJ. c. Dor.
gerson and James Bell, Sr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Music Day Observed
by Research Club

Research Club members observed
! their annual Music Day with a very
fine program of music following a
brief business meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Leon Gibson, Friday after
noon. Members responded to roll
call by naming their favorite music.
Mrs. Gibson, program chairman. af-
ter reading a brief biography OF
Carrie Jacobs Bond, introduced
those taking part in the program.
Mrs. J. c. Smith played two beauti-
full piano solos, Largo from
Xerxes by Handel, and "Marche
Romano" by Gounod. Mrs. Christie
pher Miller played her own accom-
paniment as she sang very sweetly
Just Averaging For You" by Bond,
and ave Maria" from Cavelleria
Rusticana by Mascagni. Harold
Kolkloesch played on his Hawaiian
guitar Hawaiian Sunset" Song OF
Old Hawaii and Missouri Waltz. %
Concluding the program, two little
girls. Marian Evans, age II. and
Bernice Campbell, age 10, played
piano selections with fine skill.
Marian Evans numbers were "Valse
Chromatique' by Goddard and
Ruins OF Athens" by Beethoven.
Bernice Campbell played Second
Waltz" by Goddard. Their duet was
entitled ITO the Evening Star" by
Wagner.
At the close OF the afternoon. tea
was served at beautifully decorat-
ed table. Mrs. J. c. Smith poured
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
A.1siey-Mereness
Junior Club Has
Initiation Rites

At the Ainsley.Mereness Junior
Club regular meeting Friday after
noon. two candidates were initial
ed. They we're jeanne Graham and
Beverly Stead.
Reports on the Victory book cam
paign for soldiers, paper and maya
zine sale and Red Cross work were
given.
Good deeds were reported by
Juanita Badger, Marilyn Bischofi,
Margaret Packard. jeanne Ross,
Patricia Draper. Nancy Patterson,
June Gillette, Frances Macdonald,
Muriel Wolf, Joan TooEe, Mary
and Lois Owens.
Plans for a potluck supper to be
after the next regular meeting Mar.
l3 were completed. The committee
OF Muriel and Dolores Wolf, Betty
Mead and Pearl Celebrezze are to
present a scra book and money to
Boyer Hospital next Saturday. Mar
Z.
Lois Owens entertained the girls
with a song.
Twenty-seven were present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Dramatic Activities Busy
Ypsilanti School Students

from Lincoln Consolidated School
are to attend the University OF
Michigan students and Ann Arbor
children's production Sleeping
Beauty" in Ann Arbor today.
Writing Play
Fourth grade pupils at Prospect
School are writing a play based
on principals OF health, safetw and
defense.
Children have made posters by
condensing slogans OF good citizen
ship from their spelling books.
Each selected a picture best rep
resenting a slogan and have past.
ed it on white paper, outlined 1t in
red and then lettered in the slo-
gan. These will be used in the
playlet with large paper figures Of
vegetables and foods.
Fourth graders have completed
their study Of Holland and have
taken individual projects about
which they have written stories
and drawn pictures. In addition
the children have painted a six
foot wall panel showing the life
in Holland along the dikes. To
add to the color of the panel the
grade will place their flower bulbs
received from the Garden Club, at
the base OF the picture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Local Girl Scout Leader
Attend Defense Institute

in the morning The topic was
What is Girl Scouting Doing About
Defense" Local Scouts were report
ed TO have contributed to the de-
Tense agencies in many ways inelud-
ing knitting. sewing, and salyaging
useful materials.
Mrs. Clarence Loesell led the at
ternoon group meeting which
discussed Our Program Job AMI
Miss Mildred Crawford led the meet
ing on Our Training job"
Dr.. Marshall Knappan. head OF
the department of history at Mich
igan State College. advised the
need OF gesoluteness rather than
hysteria or complacency and the
need Of calmness in parents and
adults who are training children
during this war period. His address,
Youth in the World Crisis" was
presented during the morning pro
g. am.
]. Howard KantZ, executive sec.
letary OF the Land o. Lakes Council
OF Boy Scouts. spoke in the after
noon on public relations between
the Scouting organizations and the
communities they serve.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-28
Delta Kappa Gamma
Banquet Enjoyable

Beta Chapter OF Delta Kappa
Gamma enjoyed a banquet Thurs
day evening in the Michigan League,
Ann Arbor. Guests were Miss Wini-
fred Hall and Miss Edith Dowley,
| Ann Arbor.
Yellow candles, a centerpiece OF
snapdragons. daffodils. and pussy
willows, red and gold place cards
in the form OF the significant letter
V graced the tables. After a delic-
ious dinner. Miss Hall save very
interesting and Informative talk on
the Philippines. Having lived on the
Islands. she spoke from a richness
of knowledge and experience. The
banquet was arranged by Miss
Frederick Gillette, Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Esther Smith, and the
program by Miss Odena Olson, all
OF Ann Arbor.
A brief business meeting was held
at which the society voted to donate
$40 to the Red Cross and TO buy a
SIS bond.