davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

auroral beauties around the cold
shoulders of the north; hands the
quivering picture Of the mirage above
the palpitating heart Of the desert;
scatters the sunbeams like lamellated
gold upon the bosom Of myriad lakes
that gem the verdant robe Of nature;
spangles the canopy Of night with
star Jewels and silvers the world with
the reflected beams from Cynthia's
mellow face; hangs the gorgeous Grim
son curtain Of the occident across the
sleeping room of the sun; wakes the
coy maid of Dawn to step timidly from
her boudoir to climb the steps Of the
Orient and fling wide open the gates
OF the morning. Then. tripping DER
the landscape, kissing the flowers In
her flight, she wakes the birds to
herald with their music the coming
of her King, who floods the world with
refulgent gold.
Wasted SunDeams?
Wasted sunbeams these? I say TO
you that the man who by the use Of
his money Is able TO smooth one
wrinkle from the brow Of care, is able
to change one moan or sob into song,
is able to wipe away one tear, and in
its place put a jewel of joy-that man
is a public benefactor. believe that
some of Riley Grannan's money was
wasted" In this way .
"As we stand in the presence Of
death, we have no knowledge, but al
ways, no matter how dark the gloomy
clouds hang before me, there CLEANS
the star of hope. Let us hope, then,
that 1t may be the morning star OF
eternal day. It is dawning somewhere
all the time. Did you ever pause 10
think that this old world Of ours is
constantly swinging into the dawn?
Down the groves Of time, flung by
the hand OF God, with every revolu-
ton It is dawning somewhere all the
time. Let this be an illustration OF
our hope. Let us believe. then, that In
the development Of the human soul, as
it swings forward toward its destiny,
1t Is constantly swinging nearer and
nearer to the sun.
@And now the time has come to say
goodby. The word farewell" is the
saddest In our language. And yet there
are sentiments sometimes that refuse
TO be confined In that word. win say,
''Goodby, old man: we viii try 10
exemplify the spirit manifested IN
your life in bearing the grief OF our
partingI Words fail me here. Let these
Riley, with their petaled lips
and perfuned breath, speak in beauty
and fragrance the sentiments that are
too tender for words GOODBYE"
And so. also goodby to Rawhide. A
few brief months later, It too, lay In
ashes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
'ERSATZ" YULE
TREES FORECAST

Santa Claus will have TO hang his
gifts on erstaz Christmas trees in the
homes Of thousands of midwest resi-
dents this year.
Montana's 100000 Christmas tree
industry, which last year furnished
more than 100000 evergreens to the
yuletide marts Of Chicago st. Louis,
Kansas City, New Orleans and other
metropolitan centers. is a war cas-
ualty.
Neither the labor to cut the trees
nor the transportation facilities TO
take them TO market can be spared
from the war effort.
Whatever the ideas Of the tiny elf
from the north pole on the subject,
the government considers the Christ
mas tree industry ''nOnessential"
Annually In November, hundreds OF
lumber workers employed IN the for
ests of northwestern Montana are re-
leased from their jobs for several
weeks TO harvest the crop raised on
regular Christmas tree farms" max
ing extra money with which 70 under
write Santa Claus in their own homes.
But this year lumber companies,
pressing their facilities TO keep pace
with the nations about production
effort, have served notice that no men
will be released.
Even II the evergreen farmers could
get labor. the office OF price admin
istration has turned thumbs down on
the use Of trucks for hauling the
crop.
Trucks used for Christmas tree
hauling viii get no tire certificates in
the future. the OPA edict said.
Montana Christmas trees, carefully
cultivated on both national forest
lands and private farms" ranging
from a few hundred to several thou
sand acres, are said to be the best IN
the world.
Growers claim fir trees grown In
other states Of the northwest and on
the Pacific coast shed their needles in
less than Is days, while Montana's
educated" trees hold theirs for as
long as two months. Carefully thinned
each spring they also have q better
shape. it is claimed.
The war, however, threatens to COM
pletely ruin the industry. Growers
point out that they cannot afford the
expense OF cultivating the symbols Of
yuletide Joy for the prospect OF a re-
turning market In the dim and dis
tant future.
And" as one grower sadly pre-
dicted, "the people viii get so used
to artificial Christmas trees by the
end of the war they won't want TO
bother with the real thing, even when
they can get It,"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07
RGnchers viii Get
Sufficient Gasoline

Ranchers who use passenger cars as
essential vehicles In the conduct Of
their ranch business win be entitled to
sufficient gasoline to operate them,
A. T. Peterson, state OPA director,
said.
Peterson said ranchers owning such
cars for hauling men to and from jobs,
supplies TO camps and for all types Of
supervision may obtain "B" or &C"
gasoline ration cards to supplement
their basic "A" card rations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

GREAT FALLS - Eugene Fredrick-
sen, Great Falls youth serving with
the marine corps, died Of wounds
sustained In action In the Solomon
islands, according to word received by
friends here. Fredricksen was gradu-
ated from Great Falls high school IN
le4l. and had been prominent In De-
Molay activities here. Because Of his
death, the first gold star win be placed
On the local DeMolay chapters service
flag. which recently was dedicated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

HELENA - r. B. Richardson has
been appointed director Of the Helena
branch Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Minneapolis. The appointment was
announced by the Federal Reserve
board. Richardson is president Of the
Western Life Insurance Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

UTILITY" Model has l0-foOt Albers Airfon
Propeller Highly efficient generator with
5I-bar eommntator. AIbers Air-bFaks gov
ernoF
I7-plate-2as A. H. capacity Glass Ear Bat
terles Glass mat construction. Guaranteed
five years. (le-year guaranteed batteries small
extra eharEel S5-foOt Windmill type tower.
All Iead-ln wires 10 battery furnished. Win
charger installed with tower erected. In
eiudes 10 electric 0utiets and fixtures.
Above Price Includes
All Freight Charges
This popular model Wincharger
installation Is available for imme-
diate delivery as long as present
stocks last.
RECOMMENDED FOR
Complete Farm
Lighting Radio
Washer Iron
Sweeper Separator
Toaster Fans
Refrigerator Water Pump
Order Yours NOIU
Factory Representative
REYNOLD PLATH
GREAT FALLS. MONT
Observation-Disclosures
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-07

In normal times, New Zealand is
one Of the biggest importers Of Brit
ish-made automobiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

One Of the first surprises was
the performance OF our Flying
Fortresses in action over Europe
These planes had been criticized
by the British a. inferior 10 their
eombers. presumably on the basis
of British tests made with the first
models sent over last year.
RADICALLY IMPROVED
Since then. the fortresses have
been improved radically and when
they went into action last week.
manned by American crews, they
proved magnificent. Much had
been made OF the prowess of the
new German Focke.Wnlf 100
fighter. but when some of our
fortresses were attacked by
swarm Of Focke-wulfs over the
North sea. our bombers shot down
six of them and returned To base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Report Shows More
Use Bus Facilities

More people are shifting over
from private transportation To bus
facilities. IL Was revealed Nednes-
dsv from new source when the
monthly report ~ the Narrow
ferries Wzs released.
A comparison ~ revenues for
July. le41. ana July. 1242. by JAY
NcCuns, traffic manager - the
Chamber Of Commerce showed
that 5000 less private sutos used
the ferries IN 1912 while nus trsf-
fic increased nearly 100 per cent
.n passengers and 40 per cent ia
the number u tnps
The chart u revenues:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

I;;cen1es

Marriage license applications
were made to the county auditor
Wednesday by the following
couples:
Charles Raymond Harding. rs,
Of 1905 Division ave. and Kathryn
Fredriks Anderson. rs, Ri. 2. Box
757 Richard r. helms. 20. of 10
So. Lawrence St, and Henrietta
Wagner, IS, of 1918 So. Adams St:
Gerrsis Lamar Wright. Is. and
Ruby Pearl Made, Is. both of 1918
Puyallup ave; Luther c. Carrico,
"a, Camp Murray and Barbara
Adele Regnart, 10. Fresno. Calf;
Gus l.. Harkey. 2s. of 522 So. X
St, and Lorraine Fay Stone. 20.
kelso; Floyd Alonzo Province. %.
OF SOC No. X st, and Goldie Anita
Martin, Is. of 30 So. saith St;
Robert Harvey Henshaw. %, and
Evelyn Lena Walters. 81. both Of
Sioux City, Ia: Robert Louis
Funk, %, OF 1907 No. oath st, and
Janet Langlands Chestnut, rs, Of
7os No. Ainsworth ave;
John William Perlette, 26. Fort
Lewis, and Mary Elizabeth Kane,
%, Chicago; Russell Edward Mari
hugh, 81, and Amanda Larson, 40,
both of 626 No. Anderson ST. /;
Palermo b. Magano. "a. and Shir-
ley Burnett, "a. both of Seattle:
Frank Milton Hood. So, and Viola
Cole. 81. both Of 37le So. NJ ST. +;
Wilbur Otto Schneider. 81. Fort
Lewis, and Lois f. Alexander, rs.
Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

without loss.
similarly In the Pacific. the
new Japanese Zero fighters
were hailed ~ superior To our
planes, but In China and over
the south Pacific they have
been bestcd repestedl, by our
filters and have rome out eH
the short eod In nearly every
encounter.
II IL true that our sirmen il
Europe have been using a greal
many British spitfires. but that
Is probably because our fighter,
have not yet arrived In sufficient
owing partly to the
bottleneck. We likewise
have one Of two new types which
have not yet been seen In action
and which may prove superior To
the enemy has.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Puyallup Blackberry
Crop Ripening Rapidly
Weather Hostens Crop and Growers
Coll for Additional Pickers

PUYALLUP-Although the rain
which came TO the valley was not
Or the drenching variety it made
marked difference in the ripen-
ing Of various crops and calls were
being made Wednesday morning
for additional harvest help.
This ~ especially true in the
case Of blackberries. Fields which
were slow in ripening have come
on rapidly In the past II hours. In
many fields where one picker was
needed Tuesday two will be nee
esssry until the present picking is
cleaned up. In some localities the
harvest as yet has not been heavy
but with the coming OF real BLACK
berry weather" growers state.
the crop will ripen quickly and
full crews viii be needed in every
field.
Quarters for pickers are FUR
nished at many fields and, in some
cases. are still available for the
balance of the season. These, to-
gether with the daily needs OF
growers. are listed at the office of
the u. 5. Employment Service in
the city hall.
Larry kOegan. valley field man
for the employment service. points
out that not only the blackberry
growers are in need OF harvest
help but there are acres Of beans.
hops and cucumbers TO be picked
80 that pickers coming To the val
ley have n wide choice,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Troopships That Land on Beaches Seen
As Super Invasion Barges Of Future

NEW YORK With plans for
overseas attacks occupying Amer
lean militsry-nsval minds. two
New York industrial designers
suggest q revolutionary new kind
Of vessel that would serve both A.
sn ocssn-going troopship and siso
ss shallow bottomed invasion
barge. capable OF pushing 10
within six-foot depths Of landing
beaches
Once on the edge Of the beach.
the ships bow opens and out slide
tank ramps. down which tanks
fight their way ashore and directly
into invasion action. Sketch. right.
BY the ships designers. Jacques
Martial and Robert c. seun. Is
their conception of how the in
sssion action would look.
BALLAST TANKS AXE
GIVEN NEW TASK
Key To the operation OF this
jules Vsrnean ship Is the Use Of
ballast tanks which run longi-
tudinslly the length Of the vessels
bottom. When fun of water. these
tanks give the boat the stability
necessary for deep-sea crossing.
Three or four miles from an in
vssion shore, the ballast tanks
would be blown out. like a surface
ing submarines, and the ship
would rise 20 draw less than six
feet Of water.
The ship itself 10 designed to
go right into the thick Of the
Its top deck, Also Of
radical design. is flat. armored.
and armed with turrets and multi
pie ant.-aircrsft guns. The design
ers estimate the speed Of their
craft At 10 knots fully loaded and /
20 when the ballast tanks have
been blown out.
Messrs. Martial and Seull figure I
hat their ocesn-going invasion
barge could carry directly 10 the
point OF attack n full company Of
plus full equipment. This
would include at least eight me-
iium tanks. and half that many
lslf-trsck guns, plus four self
mounts for 155-mm.
guns, and the necessary supply
rucks and reconnaissance units.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Wholesale Price
OF Eggs Raised

Ese prices. which have been firm
for the past week. advanced We'd
nesday in Tacoma wholesale mar
kets with one-cent jump being
recorded on mediums and large,
while Grade A smalls moved up
wards two cents.
Butter prices were unchanged
The produce market was quiet
under a good volume In late sum-
mer specialties. Cucumbers, squash
and grapes were more plentiful and
were easier In price at some
houses.
All prices listed are wholesale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

SEATTLE - Ray J. Hart, 81.
was free man Wednesday. Police
released him after holding him on
an open charge since Sunday for
questioning in the fatal fall Of his
wife. Maxine Hart. -. from win
dow Of their apartment. Police
decided her fall WAS accidental.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Stock sales were 357. 10 shares
compared with s45.l5o Tuesday
Curb sales were 65,s65 against
5s,xl5.
NEW YORk-The stock market
Wednesday suffered its worst set
hack in more than q month on
selling largely sscribed to nervous
ness over war news from Russia.
Leading groups led the decline.
Prominent rails, motors, steeis,
chemicals and sircrafts lost point
or more and sent the composite
average down in its sharpest spin
since last July 23.
Trading picked up only slightly
over the dull pace of the preceding
session. Low-priced shares again
were relatively active.
Tax developments at the senate
finance committee hearings gener-
ally were regarded as constructive.
Many traders believe the commit
tee viii propose corporate rates
somewhat lighter than those APP
proved by the house.
Rails were hardest hit. Santa
re dropped / ~ to IS. Union Pacific
broke three points to 7ss, Pcre
Marquette preferred fell two To Il
and other active issues were down
almost q point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
D. S. Fighting Equipment
Beginning to Be Felt by Foe
Unpleasant Surprises
Ahead When More Arrives
TooAYsS WAR MOVES
tRex. Z. :. Pat. ONCE
BY LOUIS r. kEEMlE
United Press War Ansiysf

american lighting equipment beginning make its
n the war and the
when more n military developments
hint ~ this given London "wednesday
:" ~ hsrnc~ head of the division tho
Who A. ant Of
of
already s sufficient 10 n In
In Europe.
Gen Barnes denied superiority equipment
oentsly added
termed real eye-openers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
PRICES TO FARMERS
y. O. h. Tacoma

Poultry-iiens, colored. Az b
9 lbs, 2id22 cts: Leshorn hens.
more than sis lbs. ~ cents. and
under sis lbs. 10 cts: eolored
friers. 2712s cts; rabbits. 151 10
cts. per ID: turkey breeder hens.
2sG25 cts. white Leghorn
broilers. Ia 10 2 lbs, Il cents per
ID.
Butterfat-4 cents.
EgEs - standard, Ale, medium.
s6c, small. 26c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Riding Club Picnic

Members Of the Valley Riding
club will gather at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. John A. Smith in the
Puyallup Gardens Sunday at 1l:3o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
War Jiiiers Bring Worst
Setback on Market in Month
M0rkets at q
Glance
WEDNESDAY

stocass: Lower In quiet trading.
Bends: Lower.
Curb stocks: Lower.
Chicago stocks: Lower.
Gotten; or around 80 cents bale
Wheat: /. to ?. cent lower.
Corn: or - TO a cent.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

q. M. for horseback ride and
picnic. The group will follow the
leader TO the goal which will be
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Rhodes on Fruitland ave. where
the picnic lunch will be served at
l 80. Members who do not have
horses are asked TO attend in cars.
The committee in charge is COM
posed OF Miss Margaret Utzinger
and Donald Smith and reservations
should be made by calling Mrs.
Glen Gushing. the president, by
Friday.
Paul c. Anderson. son of Mrs.
William Anderson OF West Stewart
ave, has enlisted in the Naval
Reserve and has reported at San
Diego for training.
Guests Mt Page Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud S. Page of
Portland were recent guests OF
Mr.. Pages parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Page OF 1112 I'd ave,
n. w. Leaving for home the first
of the week. they went by way Of
Seattle and the coast.
Members Of the ways and means
committee OF Naomi chapter No.
Is. o. r. s. are sponsoring a rum
mage sale in the Kilgore building
on Meeker ave. n. f. Aug 81 TO
Sept. S, inclusive. Those having
salable articles TO contribute are
asked TO call Mrs. G. Elwood Hunt
or Mrs. Sam Clements who will
see that they are collected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
AROUND
The
WORLD
WITH UNITED PRESS

BERLIN German broadcast re-
corded by United Press In New
York and London) The German
high command said today that
fires were raging at Stslingrad
after repeated attacks BY the luft-
waite with explosive and incendi-
airy bombs.
BEKNr., swltzerland-rri-
waite advices from authentic
sources In unoccupied France
said today that allied planes
had knocked out the Port of
lie Havre, in peace time the
third ranking port In France.
that allied troops. planes and
warships had inflicted heavy
damage in the raid ON Dieppe
and that United States army
Flying Fortresses had
smashed the big locomotive
repair ships at Rouen.
ST. DOUIS-The Catholic hier-
srchy Of the United States, Eng
land and Canada does not favor
the enlistment Of Catholic women
in auxiliary corps of the army or
navy. nor the employment OF
women with small children in war
industries, Bishop Christian II.
Winkelmann, Wichita. Kan. told
the JOINT convention of the Cstho-
lie Central Verein of America and
the Catholic Women's union last
night.
FIR T. y { III FRONTIER -
Monsignor valerie Naleri,
papal nuncio, at a conference
with Chief of Government
Pierre Laval AT Niehy last
saturday, presented an urgent
appeal ny Pope Plus MI for
moderation in the treatment
Of Jews and other refugees in
France, IL was learned today.
CARACAS, Nenzuels -Vsnezu-
ella became the seventh South
American nation TO declare Brazil
a acknowledgement.
STOCKHOLM - The Swed-
ish telegraph agency in Ber-
lin dispatch reported today
that the battle area around
Stalingrad was an "ocean Of
flames" after the Germans set
fire TO the dry steppes.
LONDON Squadron Leader c.
G. Peterson Of Ssntaquin. Utah,
first American in the Raj TO re-
ceive the Distinguished Service
Order. will relinquish command Of
the First American Eagle squad
ron 10 Flight Lieut.. Gregory Day
mond Of Van Nuys, Calf, 1t was
learned today.
Wa SHIN TON - Tho
American Red Cross an
nonrced today that Mrs. Helen
Paul Kellogg. director nj the
Henry street government
HOUSE AZ New York. has ar
rived In Australia IN help
organize the expanded Red
Cross service program for
American troops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how To invest in U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
r n . y w.
II APPY-
Rirthday
WEDNESDAY. AVG. >

WEDNESDAY, AUG. %
Clifford Simonsen. Ils Ia
9Th II.
Thor Lindoe. $40 No. state ID.
Anthony Paul salatino. 1919
So. q II.
Emile Freiheit. ss0s SO. VI Il.
FINED AND SENTENCED
Driving while drunk cost IS
yesr-old George c. Cook. $40 SO,
J at. q years suspension Of his
drivers license. 81 days la jail
and $3.50 fine when he ~ss
hsiled before Police Judge W. A.
Richmond late Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Guests Mt Page Home

Your postmaster can tell YOU
how 10 invest in L. 8. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Moon CuarteY Moon ouarts'
sept 10 sept IT SEPT "a sept. 2
Under Instructions Of United
States army authorities The Ia
coma Tines Is not permitted 70
publish any news OF current
weather conditions IN the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on August
20 was 81 degrees and lowest up
until a. m. August 3 was 81.
sun rises ~ e:23 Pacific war
time Thursday and sets al 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
wEpNEsDsY,ss etorAr,oNs

Quotations eoureesy Merrill. Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner a Asane, Warrington
Bldg- members New York etock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

Portland CiearinEs s. SIS $50
70, balances 3, 2os. 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27

MILTON - We wish "a express our
sincere appreciation 10 our friends
and relatives. especially n the Op-
Grating Engineers No. sl2. and the
shipyard workers for the kindness
and sympathy extended US At the
death OF our beloved husband.
father and son Also our utmost
thanks for the beautiful floral
tributes tSlgned1
MRS. RETA MILTON AND SON
RONALD.
MRS. ROSE MILTON AND FAMILY.
SLATER - We wish to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation 70
our MANY friends who we're so kind
TO US during our recent oersavs-
ment in the loss Of our husband
and father. John James Slater. also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Signed
MRS LAURA SLATER
JAMES HAROLD SLATER.
VISTA NAY SEGEL.
CHARLES DONALD SLATER
CARL NAUMANN-Am takins this
means Of expressing nv deepest
thanks and appreciation 10 the
msnv friends for their kindness
and sympathy shown during my
bereavment in the loss Of nv be-
loved husband
tsigned) MRS CARL NAUMANN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-27
Lost and Found

I Mans Hamilton watch. en-
: Ersved Bruce Dlsztrioh. Msdlcsl
Aria building ~ Liberty thsstsr.
Puyallup. Liberal reward Phons
l5S-R Sumner
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-09-04

Reverend R L Young. paster Il
Jewell Chapel C. n. z. Church, Geo.
sral Secretary # the Hclbrook pens-
Association and editor Of The rolsnt
Weekly Echo says:
New il the t. to come TO the de-
Tense Of our country. Do not wait,
10 not delay. Any persons interested
n helping defend our country can do
70 in many ways. Persons who de-
sire to buy Government Saving
Stamps are asked to call Reveren,
Young at his office, telephone 1877 O.
at his residence, 1923, or write him q
Box 104S. Meridian, Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position t,
drnish Government Stamps from To-
up. Get Government Defense All
bum from Reverend Young and afte
1t is filled it can re exchanged for ,
You purchase the bond for sls.7,
and in ten years it will bring yo,
$500. II for any reason you ar,
forced to discontinue your savings be
cause of having no job, etc, the full