davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

AS8Z< s m p lie ceremony,
- Miss Margaret Anne
Manlove, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manlove, will be-
come the bride of Private Pal
mer Anstine, of Fort Sauls-
bury, son of Mr.. Quitman An
stine of Washington and grand
son of Mrs. Thomas Palmer of
Cambridge, Md. DR.. Frank
Herson will ofFiciate. Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley will play the we'd
ding music and Miss jeanette
Belts of Seaford will be the
solOist. The attendants will be
Miss Janice Williams of Reho-
both, as maid of honor, and
Private Marion H. Walls of
Church Hill, Md, as best man.
Mr.. Manlove will give his
daughter away. The young
couple will leave Immediately
after the ceremony for Wash
ington, d. c., where they will
spend few days. Private An
stine will return to his post
after the honeymoon and Miss
Manlove will resume her posi-
tion as secretary for one of the
officials at the nylon plant at
Seaford. Miss Manlove was the
guest of honor at shower last
night which Miss Sarah Barcus
and Miss Barbara Bennett
gave at the home of Miss Bar
Gus. The guests were Miss
Edna Simpson, Miss Marian
Nailor, Miss Frances Simpson,
Miss Margaret Anne Salevan,
Miss Mildred Hammond, Miss
Virginia Williams, Miss Grace
Sharp, Miss M. Phyllis BenIfett,
Mrs. Eugene Bookhammer of
Rehoboth and Miss Janis Will
liams of Seaford.
3D. M-. 4s..
Mrs. c. Harrington HeisIer
returned from Washington yes
terday and will take up her res
idence here, while Mr.. Heisler
is on consular duty in England.
Their recently purchased home
on Lake View avenue is under
going some repairs and when
they are completed Mrs. Heisler
will move there. Her friends,
of whom she has a host here,
will welcome her as a resident
and the warmth of their greet
ing will make her feel at home
In Milford. Mrs. Heisler, who
was born in Sweden, has late
Iy acquired her American citi-
papers.
AZ
On Friday afternoon Mrs. J.
Lynn Pratt invited several Of
ler friends in for tea and to
snjoy an exhibition of her COL
Iection of shells. Mrs Pratt,
rs you will remember, spent
he past winter at st. Peters
burg, Florida, and while there
made her collection, which she
S sharing with her friends.
This was happy afternoon for
Mrs. John r. Gillespie, Mrs.
Harry Brakeley and her house
,uest, Mrs. Richard Woodward
# Bordentown, N. j., Mrs. F.
3urgette Short, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, Mrs. J. Lockwood Pratt,
Mrs. Frank L. Grier, Miss Ida
Draper, the Misses McKim,
drs. Ruby Vale, Mrs. Joseph
links. Mrs. John C.. Truitt and
drs. Herman Johnson.
a.
There will be many who will
want to lend. their aid to the
Navy Relief Ball which will be
.iven on Tuesday, May 5, in
he Community Building. Dane
agswill begin at S:45 and will
ontinue until 1. Good enter
ainment will be provided for
hose who attend by the Sail
rs Quintet from the Washing
on Navy Yard, and refresh
lents will be on sale all dur
lg the evening. The funds, as
very one knows, will go to the
elief of the families of navy
len, who through circum-
tances, are left unproyided
or. A long list of patronesses
1ondinn holm h,r thnir nras-
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Let freedom ring on Uncle Sans
cash registerl Buy u. S. Defense,
Bonds and Stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

The Business Girls have an
nounced May s as the date for
the Mother-Daughter Banquet,
which they will give in Odd
Fellows Hall, beginning at
seven. Guests for the evening
will be the presidents of the
Dover, Delaware City and New
Castle Clubs and the local mem
bers of the Y. w. C. A. Board.
A short program will precede
the speaker of the evening who
will be Mrs. Gordon Phelps of
Dover. Miss Thelma Jewell is
the president of the local club
and is the general chairman for
the banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Jane Moore entertained the
Senior Girl Reserves at her
home near town on Tuesday
evening. Plans were made for
a dance which the group will
give shortly. The girls are busy
selling Navy Relief buttons and
they are selling tickets for the
Navy Relief Ball on Tuesday
evening. The girl turning in
the most money for the affair
will be rewarded with a prize.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

For Vietory = Bay Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Az
The Cancer Control campaign
is going on this week. Those
who have not already answered
the roll call will still be able
to do So TO the readers of
"Hygeia" there is a fine article
in the current issue on do 1
Have 70 Die from Cancer?"
The very informative and edu-
cational literature answers
that very question, and is Civ
en- gratis by every solicitor to
all who would desire it. In
every paper, over the radio and
by individuals the urge to keep
the home front complete and in
fine physical condition pre-
sents the challenge to all to be
informed. Enlist today in the
Women's Field Army whose
sole object is to control cancer
by conquering fear, delay and
ignorance.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
MILFORD NECK
Milford Neck Methodist Church

Rev. Harry H. Connor, Pastor.
''In all thy ways acknowledge
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Mrs. Broddus Jones and lit
tie daughter, Virginia Anne,
left Milford on Tuesday for
Wilmington, accompanied by
Mr.. Jones, who flew in from
Sweet Water, Texas, to spend
the past weekend here. Yes
terday they began their trip to
their future home in Texas.
Mrs. Jones will be remembered
by local folks as Miss Marga-
ret Anne Clements. They all
departed with the best wishes
of a host of friends. Virginia
Anne was christened in Ave
nue. Church by DR.. Frank Her.
son on Sunday. Mr.. Jones' is
associated with Hercules Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01
nm Sunday afternoon
Column OF Social EUents Occurring
The Past Week
Edited by VIRGINIA s. TOWNSEND

5ZZGIlIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Misses Emily Jones. Dorothy
Brace and Frances Davis, and the
Messrs. William Pierce and Sam
uel Marshall attended the annual
dance of the Kappa Alpha Frater-
ity at Newark last Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

The members of the Faithful
Circle of Kings Daughters will
hold a Japanese Tea at the home of
Miss Mary Barker on South Wal
nut street, Tuesday evening, May
IA, starting at 1880. There will be
an admission of 10c which will in
clude refreshments.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Mrs. John G. MunsoR of Paris
vile, Tenn, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stanley Short Mrs.
Munson will remain about three
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Thomas Davis, Esq, of Whining
ton, was the guest of his sisters,
the Misses Davis this week.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Miss Pauline Townsend is visit
ing in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Mrs. Ida Bromley, who moved to
Southern Florida last fall, came to
Milford this week and will reside
at Slaughter Beach this summer.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Miss Edith Simpson who has
been visiting Mrs. Harris Jefferson
has returned to her home in Har-
rington.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

VIM. G. Wyatt and son of Milford
have rented the Slaughter Beach
Hotel for this season and are now
arranging for the seasons patron
age.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Mrs. Mary Holland Burchenal
has been re-appointed by the Gov
ernor of Delaware as member of
the State Library Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Mrs. Annie Lofiand and Miss
Maude Lofiand are attending Bar
mum and Bailey Show in Philadel-
phia this week.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

John c. Jump is expected home
tomorrow after a two weeks visit
in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

The Kings Daughters will
meet on Thursday, May Z, with
Mrs. C. d. Holzmueller.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

ence and their aid in disposing
of the tickets. This will be
very fine evening for all, and
there will be satisfaction in the
fact that a very worthy cause
is being supported.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus B.
Purves of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, welcomed lovely little
daughter in Hollywood Hospi-
tai in Beverly Hills on April
%. Mrs. Purves will be remem-
bered here as the former Miss
Mary Vinyard. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. B. Vinyard. The
young Miss will be called Mar
garet Young Perves.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Draper and
daughter were Wilmington visitors
this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
. SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
COPYRIGHT. V0A NEA SERVICE. ING.

The wicked old woman really amused her. You've worn out about a dozen specials in tow weeks. I think Dr. Patterson would know which of us was at 1 fault'
 Mrs. Harper sighed. I'm afraid you're right" she admitted Then she brightened. "As matter of fact I'm thinking of letting my other specials go and taking you on. for full-time duty"
 Candace threw up her hands in genuine horror. Human flesh couldn't stand it." she said with feeling.
 The wrinkled old face looked hurt. See here, I'm not really as bad as that. There are people who are very fond of me. Take my grandson Duffy for instance"
 Candace groaned inwardly. Du' fresne Carter Harper was in her opinion the worst plague ever visited on man or rather, woman. But the old lady ordered him, and there was no point in actually hurting her. She said, Mrs. liar per, should have told you before. I am asking to be taken of your case"
 "whatP" she exclaimed, aghast. ''Why?"
 well, there's a gall bladder case that I've been on from time to time" Candace explained, lying easily: they're going to operate finally. I'd like to be with the case then. It's interesting to be able to follow one through like that"
 Mrs. Harper said indignantly, My case isn't interesting, l sup poser"
 Candace grinned. There are people going out working, every day with things a lot worse than an already wound on a finger where a benign tumor's been cut out" she said good na- turedly. You could be out and around if you wanted to be-"
 Mrs. Harper demanded, out ragged, "Why would I stay here in this hole if I could be out of it?'
 T don't know" Candace said, unless you like the attention being thought sick earns you. Un- less you like being fused over"
 well. I never" Mrs. Harper said. Then she smiled too, weakly You win. You're right, partly at | least. It's Duffy" she admitted. "He races around so, that when I'm well he spends scarcely any time with me. If I'm sick he al- most goes out of his mind, he can't do enough. He's really fond of me, you believe that, don't you?" she asked anxiously.
 His devotion to his grandmother was, in Candace's opinion, the youths one saving grace. She said warmly, "He is indeed"
 His grandmother said happily, satisfied, He's good boy. Spoiled, maybe, but essentially good"
 Candace thought ruefully, l wouldn't go that far But apparently no agreement was nec- essary to that.
 Mrs. Harper settled herself into her pillows contentedly. "Now that we understand each other, you1l stay? I'll make it worth your while"
 "I'm sorry" Candace said. No"
 The old lady sat up sharply. Give me one good reason why not" she demanded. My tempers ] don't bother yeu. You're not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03

afraid of me. It can't be that. A sudden thought struck her Has Duffy" she asked, "come om-catting around? Is that it?"
 That was it. And exactly the right word for it, Candace thought grimly. She began, Mrs. Harper, l."
 She saw Mrs. Harper look toward the doorway and she turned too, to see Duffy himself standing there. Her expression chilled perceptibly.
 He looked boyish and handsome and he was smiling broadly and laden as usual with flowers and packages. She would have liked to slip out. but of course the flowers had to go with her to be cared for. Duffy managed to touch her and to be long time in pass ing them over.
 There was a package in her pocket, she discovered, when she got outside. A small box, looking like something from jewellers, She thought furiously, that does it, I'm going to Dr. Patterson right now I've had enough of this '
 (To Be ContinueO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
BY HOLLY PATTERSON
MRS. HARPER CHAPTER xxx

CdAf FEN A<A
 Tn her almost two years of prt- vate duty she had nursed some testy patients, Candace reflected, but there had been none quite the equal ot this termagant of little old Wo- man, Mrs. Harper.
 She was at the moment clean ing up the mess Mrs. Harper had made by throwing a glass ot orange juice at the floor nurse. Miss Finch. She had just cleaned up Finch, too - as far as possible that is. without the complete bath that was the only thing that really would do it.
 Finch had orange juice all the way from her cap and hair down to her white brogans. Candace had felt sorry for her, she was SO upset and so terrified, but tho,gh she had carefully con- trolled the impulse she had felt strongly like laughing, too.
 Mrs. Harper demanded testify from her bed, "Just why are you smiling? Just what are you think ing tnaLS 50 1uIl4ly
 Candace strengthened and fa- vored the furious old lady with A most winning smile of candor. aWhy. I was just thinking that the thing I really like about prl- vate duty Is that one meets such nice people," she said.
 Meaning me, I suppose. Mean ing I'm not nice. Young woman, you're impertinent!"
 Candace opened her eyes wide ! eBut you would have thought me inpertinent if I'd refuse to ans wer." she pointed out innocently
 Mrs. Harper snorted You couldn't have told polite lie. l suppose?"
 That never occurred to me, " Candace said.
 Mrs. Harper snorted again, but more mildly. You are imperti- ! nent. But it's all right, you amuse ! me. like people with a bit of uumption. That other little thing, sine said contemptuously, that comes practically crawling on her !. belly in her anxiety to please every time I ring
 "Finch hasn't peen nursing as long as I have" Candace said "She hasn't yet learned, like Alice, that a lot of the White Queens who go around yelling, of with their heads!' are nothing but old cards anyway. She's afraid of you. And you just rang for her to be unpleasant.
 "CertainIy I'm entitled to have 20 minutes, in peace, for my din- ner? You had just had your own dinner: you didn't need orange mice. you could certainly have waited until I got back. Finch is htlgy enough without you plaguing her with unnecessary things when you have your own special to do them for you. She knows you just do it to be nasty and 1t makes her nervous. No wonder she's awkward sometimes"
 "Sometimes!'' Mrs. Harper re- heated scornfully. She added sud- denly, "See here, young woman, are you suggesting that I'm White Queen, nothing but an old card? You'Il find I'm real enough, your head will come of fast enough if complain about you to Dr. Patter- son"
 T doubt it." Candace said calmly. I'm a good nurse, have { good reputation in this hospital And you" She laughed & little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
By William Ferguson

Army Corps when Rosanna Kenne-
 dy, telephone operator at RKO Ra- dio's New York branch, resigned to join this organization. She reports immediately for training at the WAAC corps base in Des Moines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-03
FIRST GIRL TO wAACs

New York's film row this week contributed its first recruit to the newly created Women's Auxiliary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

and Girl Scout organizations.
Sunday morning they will be
especially honored at the
Cathedral Church Of st. Paul
where they will attend the II
O'Clock morning prayer service
with their official party of
American Scouts. Arrange
mentS for this religious fca-
ture of their stay in Boston
were made on behalf OF Dean
van Etten by the Rev. Or.
Norman Goehring OF the Ca
thedral staff. A brief address
will be made from the pulpit
by one of the British scouts.
They will leave Boston late
Sunday night for New York
City and continue their tour Of
other principle cities. Arrange3
ments have been made for
them to be received by PresiY
dent Roosevelt when they visit
the National Capitol. At this
conclusion Of their American
tour, they will return to CAM
ada and then sail back to Enga
land. y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
PROF. POLLEN'S PUPILS
HEARD IN RECITAL

PIANO-"Pas Des ATnpi1oreS"
Chazninads
George Francis
SoPRANO-(a) ct Hear q
Thrush at Eve" Cadanan
Cb) cat Parting" Rogers
Louise Freeman
PIANO--Valse in e Major
Mosziowslzi
Myrtle Worthy
SOPRANO-(a) "Tis Spring. va
time on the Eastern
Hills W11e4pgew
(b) 1.-THE Starr Rogers
Bertha L. Guild
PIANo-"Danse NegreS
Cyrn Scott
Egbert Cragwell
CONTRADICTORY "UnrnindS I
full Of the Roses"
Coleridge- Taylor
Cb)Life Currant
Ethel Innegs
P1ANo-L'automne Chazninsde
j. Shelton Pollen, il.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04

On Thursday evening, June
rs, the Piano and Song Recital
by Pupils of j. Shelton Pollen
was given at the Richardson
Studio in the Gainsboro Bldg,
295 Huntington Ave.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs.
Ray Guild, Miss Myrtle Worthy
and the two sons of Prof. Pollen
rendered numbers on the fol-
lowing program which was car
ried through to the delight of
many relatives and friends of
the participants.
PIANO-L'avalanch Heller
Charles Thornhill
Senate in F Major LIST
Movement Mozart
Maurice Pollen
SOPRANO-(a) Allah"
Chadwick
(b) The Summer Wind"
BischoT
Lillian Williams
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Defense Glass
Graduates

The Mass. Women's De-
Tense School, sponsored by the
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton and directed by 1t. Alice
Flowers, assisted by Lit. Au-
rora Wake, held its graduation
exercises Friday evening, June
10 in Everett School auditor
ium.
Major Emily Saltonstall,
daughter of Gov. Saltonstall
presented the diplomas to the
graduates. Among the speak
ers were Capt. Snyder from
headquarters and Mr.. Malone,
representing Mayor Tobin. The
graduates: Villa Barber, Dor
othy Brice, Lucille Beathea,
Margaret Coleman, Lorraine
Crawford, Silvia deCoteare,
Ethel Dickson, Edwina Dick
son, Dorothy Greene, Barbara
Maze, Ada Morris, Pauline
Neal, Varina Reilly, Lillian
Roberts, Ada Robinson, Mary
Robinson, Cora Ross, Ditta
Shape, Sadie Smithers, Isabel
Schenck, Evelyn Spikes, Ann
Smith, Jessie Thomas, Lula
Thomas, Charlotte Timbers,
Henrietta Virginia, Catherine
Williams, Ella williams, Lillian
Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
Carney Circle 81
Celebrates 25fh
Anniversary
AVENUE

The Sergt. VIM. H. Carney
Circle 81, Ladies of the GAR,
held their Twenty-fth Anniver-
Sary. Thursday, June Is at the
North Cambridge Community
Church, I'll Walden st. About
one hundred members and
friends were present. The Vic
tory march was led by Mrs.
Bertha Johnson to music by
Mrs. Mary Hamilton. Mrs. Chris
tine Moore, Circle President,
welcomed the members and
guests. Miss Florence Walker
was introduced as mistress of
ceremonies. The program inclu-
ded an address by Mass. Depart
ment President, Mrs, Mary E.
Potter of Fitchburg, Mass; mez-
20 soprano solos by Mrs, Thelma
Hamilton. Reading by Miss Dor
othy Perkins; piano and guitar
solos by Charles Johnson; His
tory of Carney Circle by Mrs. R.
Eta Dorsey, a charter member.
Reading by Mrs. Anita Perkins,
solo dance by Mrs. Dorothea
Cheek; trio by Mrs. Martha
Johnson, Mrs. Caroline Busqu-
inc and Mrs. Bessie Robinson;
demonstration by boy scouts of
America, troop 8, Cambridge,
William L. Crawford, Scout
Master. The exercises closed
with the singing of America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
-Four British Scouts Wit Be
Guests In Boston July 4 and 5

-Four British King Scouts all
Of whom have been cited FOR
gallantry in action in the
"blitz" air raids on England
will be guests Of the Boston
Boy Scout Council next Satur-
day and Sunday, July 4 and 5.
This announcement was made
today by Philip P. Chase, pres
ident Of the Boston Council,
from headquarters at As Bea-
con st.
Arrangements for the visit
of these British boys were
made by o. A. Kitterman,
scout executive of Boston
through the courtesy OF the
Canadian Boy Scout Associa..
ton and the National Council
of the Boy Scouts of America.
Boston will be their first AM
SAANni nVOP'
They will arrive at North
Station early Saturday morn
ing and will be met by a re-
ception committee headed by
Cecil Taylor of Somerville,
Boston Council Scout Commits
sioner and a special guard Of
honor of American Eagle
Scouts. Other members of the
party will include: Don w.
Meyer, New England Executive
Of the Boy Scouts of America;
Boyd Tollington, British Con-
sui and Herbert W. Lunn, Asst.
Scout Executive Of the Boston
Council.
A full program Of recep-
tons, official gatherings, radio
appearances, luncheonS, din
rerS, ETC., for the two days has
been planned for these British
lads by their scout friends of
Greater Boston. The high spot
will be the grand assembly of
some 5000 scouts, Sea Scouts
and Cubs Of Boston and neigh
boring communities at the
Hatch memorial shell on the
Charles River Esplanade on
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The four lads represent Boy
Scout Troops in London,
Southampton, Birkenhead and
Glasgow and were chosen for
this trip from a selected group
of British Scouts because Of
their outstanding personal
services in the air raids.
Mayor Maurice Tobin has
invited them to be his guests
at the official City Of Boston
independence Day luncheon
at the Parker House, and the
four boys will also appear on
the platform Of the city cele-
bration on Boston Common
Saturday evning. They have a
stirring message to deliver, es-
pecially to the youth Of the
world. The Girl Scouts too will
have their chance to greet
these fine British lads, for they
will be guests at the MasSa-
chusetts Girl Scout Headquar-
tiers, 81 Beacon st, on Satur-
day afternoon upon invitation
Of Mrs. James Faden, their
president. Selected groups Of
Senior Scouts of Greater Bos-
ton will all be invited to be
present, as will many otner
oiieials and dignitaries OF Boy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-07-04
LET'S GOSSIP
WILLIAM BILL MADDEN
= With LOUIS 3. RANSOM -

WILLIAM BILL" MADDEN
former State Senator Of Our
district and the only Senator
thus far who has ably repre-
scented the colored voters mas
tossed his hat into the ring for
Governors Council .'..'. Billy
Madden as he is most popular
ly known who retired from
public Office for the past few
years has been just as active
daily helping citizens in their
problems on such a large
scale that he might as we'll
hold public Office ... swell
guy and a regular fellow we
can remember Senator Mad In
best as the State package OF
dynamite who broke down
many a barrier thrown up t
block the advancemnt Of the
colored race ..." one OF MS
biggest cases was fighting to
keep Atty Mat Bullock Asst
Comm of Correction on the
State Board of Parole when he
was a member of that honor
able body and he was success
full ..... it is Of my opinion
that, if the colored vote can
put him there, William F.
Madden will sit on the Gov
errors Council.
A SALUTE TO BETTER
BUSINESS
Albert w. Bonello, Ormie A.
Jordan, Nathaniel T. Julian,
Malcolm C. Banks, Wilbert z,
Husbands, Russell G.. Gideon,
Hilder A. Hiltshire, Joseph A.
Benn, James A. Folkes, E. Hill
ton Greene, L. George Murray,
Sara w. Howard and Edna
Trotman Grant outstanding
business men and women OF
Boston are the executive off,
GERS and members of the Ros-
IN Progressive Credt Union
machine that has functioned
so successfully these past Is
years ,. tossing the old line
to the four winds 'it can't be
done among the colored citi-
zenry" the Boston Progressive
Credit Union located at 1898
fremont st in RoXbury hes
swelled its assets to $4,000 and
it's membership to 1900 citi-
zens of Mass ...... for the past
10 years this credit union has
shown the nation just what
can be done in all directions
if the colored race organize -.
located right in the heart Of
Roxbury the Progressive Credit
Union has honestly taken its
place among the highest a.
ed unions of the state, not a
mistake in their books or a
dent in it's management a.
it hasn't been easy to achieve
success; it meant hard work
and plenty of it $500 a thrift
organization it gives a better
outlook on life; as they don't
we to do business with loan
sharks and eliminates bu ig
on the installment plan .'....
in cooperation with the United
States Government the urion
h-.J pledged themselves to buy
$4,000 worth of War Savings
Ponds and Stamps '".. drop
in and visit the Tremon Street