davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Mission Groups 10 Lead
Wallace Memorial Service,

The service at II am. in the Wal
lace Memorial United Presbyterian
Church will be conducted by rep
resentatives Of the five adult mis-
sionary societies, the occasion being
the annual ingathering of the thank
offering. The speaker will be Mrs.
r. w. Caldwell OF Philadelphia, for
mer missionary with DR.. Caldwell in
Egypt and retiring president of the
Women's General Missionary So
ciety.
The Junior Missionary Society will
hold its thank Offering service at
Gas pm.
DR.. Co E. Hawthorne at 8 pm.
will give the sixth message in his
series on the Lords Prayer, the sub
ject being Forgiven" The quar-
>tet and the.young peoples choir will
have special anthems.
On Tuesday the Nemoin Society
will meet. Any women who care to
spend a day in sewing will meet all
day Thursday, bringing their own
lunch. At pm. Friday the Dis
trict Junior Christian Endeayor will
have dinner.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Homecoming Service
At Lincoln Temple

Homecoming services will be cele-
brated at Lincoln Congregational
Temple Sunday morning. DR.. r.
w. Brooks will preach the anniver-
sary sermon on THE Challenge of
the Church in a Crucial Hour" The
vested chorus choir, with Miss Otis
Holley as soloist, will render special
music. Those who have passed dur
ing the current year will be me-
morialized and recognition will be
given the IS boys who have gone
IN the Army and Navy.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
at 1918 am. DR.. John Lowell, jr.,
professor of English, Howard Uni
versity, will continue his discussion
OF the general theme, Enemies of
Democracy"
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Dr.. 0. F. BIackweIder
To Speak on Facing
Life S Uncertainties
Rev. RoIph w. Loew's
Topic 'By-Produets
Of Excitement

Facing Life's Uncertainties" is
the subject Of DR.. Oscar r. Black
welder tomorrow evening at the
Lutheran Church OF the Reforma-
ton.
At $3.50 am. the Rev. Ralph w.
Loew, associate pastor, will preach
on THE By-Products of Excite
ment."
DR.. Blackwelder will preach at
II am. on THE Christians Great
Temptation"
On Friday from 1910 to 1890
pm. service will be held. DR..
Blackwelder will speak.
The Weidley Missionary Society
will meet Wednesday at 1890 pm.
The Business and Professional
Women's Group will meet Thursday
at 6:15 pm. Reservations are to
be made by Tuesday.
Children of the Church" and
junior confirmation class will meet
in the parish hall at pm. Satur-
day. The senior confirmation class
will meet with Mr.. Loew at pm.
Open house for servicemen and
newcomers to the city will be held
Saturday from 4:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Bible Students on
Army Proqrum

Bible students from George Wash.
ington University will meet group
from Maryland University in the
radio Bible Quiz tonight at O'Clock
over Staion WWDC.
Representing G. w. U. will be
Helen Chandler, Milan Lambert
son and Gertrude Sten. For Mary
land University the group includes
Roberta Kells, Doris Ballard and
Evelyn Battles. Evangelist Crowley
will be master of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley will speak from the
WWDC Capital Pulpit at 10:15 am
He is heard daily over this station In
Morning Twilight Devotions at GAS
am.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Fear Not' Is Subject
OF Sermon al Takoma
Presbyterian Church
Dr.. Paul l. Wurnshuis
Will Be Guest Speaker
At Evening Service

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pas.
tor Of the Takoma Park Presbyte.
rian Church, will preach tomorrow
at II am. on Fear Not!" Ths
service at 8 pm. will be sponsored
by the Woman's Society, with Mrs
George A. Cook presiding. DR.. Pau
L. Warnshuis, secretary of the city
and industrial work unit of thu
Presbyterian Board of National Mis-.
sions, will be guest speaker.
Concluding sessions Of the Ia.
koma Park churches, will be held al
7:30 pm. Monday and Tuesday. The
worship services will be led by the
Rev. Reno Harp, jr., of the Episco-
pal Church, and the Rev. William E
La Rue of the Baptist Church. The
Rev. Ernest r. Bryan Of the Chris
tian Church will be in charge of the
dedication service closing the insti-
tute.
The Mother Gordon Bible Glass
will meet at the home of Mrs. Nor
man c. Jones at pm. Monday
Mrs. D. v. Sandifer will speak on
South America.
The Brotherhood Club will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday "The Fall OF
Manila and Corregidor" will be de-
scribed by Cabot Coville, political
adviser of Francis B. Sayre, high
commissioner of the Philippines.
A play will feature the program
of the Woman's Society meet at II
am Wednesday.
The Red Cross will meet at 8
Thursday.
Boy Scout Troop, No. 33, will hold
it's annual father and son banquet
at $50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
St. Matthews Lutheran

"Blameless Before God" will be
the subject of the Rev. Theodore
P. Fricke tomorrow morning. Mis-
sionary Sunday will be observed
with special prayers for the con-
gregation's missionary to New
Guinea, the Rev. Herbert Hanne-
mann.
The Sunday School Board will
meet Monday evening for the con-
Guiding session of the teachers
training course. The Luther Leagues
will attend the annual banquet of
the Potomac Federation Of Luther
Leagues at Grace Lutheran Church
on Friday evening.
Annual loyalty Sunday will be-
served November %.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Waugh Methodist

Joash Chest Day featuring a short
drama. Brief sermon on THE Un-
reaped Corners" by the Rev. Samuel
E. Rose.
informal evening service beginning
with song feature at 8 o'clock.
Sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Rose on
Measured by Nothing" The Edgar
Class meets with Mrs Leo v. Dens-
more, on Tuesday at 8 pm.
Service on Thursday at pm. Red
Cross sews at 10 am. Sibley Guild
meets in Rust Hall, Thursday, at II
am. The Omega Glass meets with
T. A. Trueblood on Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Memorial United Brethren

DR.. Ira Sankey Ernst will preach
at II am. on "Christ's Loyalty and
Ours" and at 8 pm. on "A Radiant
Certainty in a Time of Gloom"
The Sunday School Council will
meet Monday evening.
The annual dinner of the Fultz
Crescent Glass will be held Tuesday
at Z pm. Fathers of the church
are asked to bring their sons SC
that 1t may take the nature of q
father-and-son banquet.
Missionary Circle No. 3 will meet
Thursday at noon. Hostesses are
Mrs. Margaret Saum, Mrs. Opal
Hefner and Mrs. Hill.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Revival to Close
At Park View Church

The I'VE Car" campaign revival
meeting will come to a close Sum
day evening at the Park View Chris
tian Church, where the Rev. George
M. Anderson and family of singers
have been carrying on nightly. The
theme for the morning unified serv-
ices will be "The Power of the
Cross" Mrs. Anderson will sing.
During the 8 pm. service the An
derson family will conduct lamp
light service" which he has also
entitled the "love feast" Love let
ters will be read and many inter-
esting features in harmony with
such a service. The public is in
vited.
Baptismal services will also be
conducted during the day.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Fifth Baptist Church
Marks Anniversary

At Fifth Baptist Church tomor-
row morning DR.. John E. Briggs will
preach on What the World Owes
to the Baptists." The service marks
the 40th anniversary of the erec-
ton of the present church building
and the 38th anniversary of the
death OF DR.. c. G. Meador, who was
pastor At years. The flowers on the
pulpit will be in memory of DR.. Mea-
dor. The Rev. j. Herrick Hall will
preach at the evening service while
DR.. Briggs breaches at Wilson Ave-
nue. Church.
The Baptist Training Union
Council meets at 7:45 pm. Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Plan Sermon Series at
Immaculate Conception

A new series of sermons entitled
"An Introduction to the Ten Com
mandments" is announced for the
Sunday Masses at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception.
During November the particula,
topics will be: November Is, Law
and Conscience" November %. THE
Kinds Of Law" Masses are at 2am.
tbs, 8:15, 9:15, 10, 10:45, 11:3O and
1915.
The 1915 is a High Mass with
music furnished by the Choristers of
the Immaculate Conception Boys
School. Harp music is rendered by
Prospero Miraglia.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Salvation Army
Meetings tomorrow are

Temple Corps, 606 E street NV
At II am. Maj. Fox will speak on
"A True Vine" and at pm. on
"Bible Cups"
Colored Corps. 1901 Seventh street
NW.-At II am. Miss Doris Rob-
erts will speak on "A Mountain Top
Experience" and at 8 pm. on "A
Gift of Love"
Southeast Corps, 1911 G street Sc.
AT IL am. Capt. Lonnie Knight
will speak on Fruit it-Bearing" and
at 8 pm. on The Open Book"
Georgetown Corps, 1075 Thomas
Jefferson street NW.-At II am.
Maj. Clarence Hammer will speak
on Our Lord, the Man" At 8 pm.
there will be welcome meeting for
1t. Jack McCune.
Northeast Corps. 7l5 I street NE
AT II am. Maj. Campbell will
speak on THE Clean Heart and at
pm. on keeping a Vow"
Evening star., 1942-11-14
RyIond Methodist

The Fate of the Secularized" is
the theme Of the Rev. Karl G. New
ell at II am. "Sing OF the Loved
Hymns" will be held at 8 pm. with
the pastor speaking on Words of
Jesus for These Days"
Father and Son Night is being OBJ
served today at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
'Hovins Gods Approval
Topic of Dr.. EvouI

At the II am. service In Epworth
Methodist Church tomorrow DR..
Harry Evaul will preach on Having
Gods Approval" and at 8 pm. on
II Believe in Jesus" This will be the
second OF a series on Beliefs That
Matter"
The Minot Bible Glass will hold a
business meeting and social Wednes-
day evening.
On Friday evening the Joy Glass
will join for supper. A social will
follow.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Cleveland Park Community

Members will be received at the II
am. service Sunday. The Rev. Paul
w. Yinger will preach on "Life's
Tension Points
A family dinner will be held at the
church on Wednesday. The new
members will be the guests Of honor.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Zion Lutheran

Talking With Ones Self will be
the subject at II am. by the Rev
Edward G. Goetz. At the vespers at
7:3o pm. he will speak on What
Size Religion?" y-s
= Thanksgiving service will be held
November 26 at 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
SUBJECT:
"MORTALS AND
I'M MORTALS"

SERVICES
sunday II AM. and 8 PM
Sunday School-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING
ZAP sxPio sRoo9AMgs; gio. SUNDAYS y AZ;
sEconp SEE I'M; Mn Fof7R4G sTATrGs rp1w2av W5ay'
1890 PM. STATION wRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1612 X St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sum
days and holidays. 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c St.
NE. Hours, IL to 8 Except
Wednesdays, IL to 7:45; Sum
days and Holidays. 2::30 to
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado
Bldg, 14th and G Sts. Hours,
$50 to 8 wednesdays, $3.50 to
7:30. and Sundays and holi-
days. 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg. 5000 14th ST., 8 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Al are Welcome to sttend orr church
services and 1se oxr reading rooms
Evening star., 1942-11-14

FRIENDs MEETING 7ORTHOD0x7.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
,g:a3 a.m.-Sunday School
ll:OO a.m.-Meeting for Worship
All Welcome
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Ghrtattatt Sttfntf
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill c st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak sts. NV.
Christian Science Society
1853 Mass. Ave NV.
(Sunday School, $50 ANY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
9O2 T st. NV.
tSunday School, II 100 ANY
tReading Room Sat: and Sunday.
to 8 P.M)
(No Sunday Evening service.)
Evening star., 1942-11-14
Third Christiun

At II am. worship and the Lords
supper. Guest speaker, the Rev.
J. Lloyd Black.
Evening star., 1942-11-14
QhrtHtaArlphta
Trtrnna

THE WASHINGTON ECCLEsiA
1912 9th st. NV, 3rd Fl. Pubiic INVITA-
Evening star., 1942-11-14
#rntrrnHtal
AHarnthltrH nf Gnn
Bethel

HEAR SOUTHERN TRIO
Radio Gospel Singers
Nov. 10 to 70
Daily, 7:45 PM.
"The Bock Home Hour"
WINK Eoch Tues, 7:30 PM.
National Prayer Center
The Friendly Church
HARRY v. SCHAEFFER, Pastor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

THE CURSE WAS The FIERCE HAIRED IT'S People HAD
FOR The LORD or GAFORIt. pOBERTS FArHER RUlED
CJhFORTE. CRUEL DtMhN WAS MASTER or BlACKOWER
AND THEY VOWED A WAR or EKERMNATlON!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

Synopsis PRINCE VALIANT AND SID GA&AN ACCEPT The QUEST
FOR THE MISSING ROBERT OF GAFOMt THEY FORTHWITH RDe
INNOCENT SUGGESTING Thai THE CURSE or THE BLACNOWtR"
MAY HAVE SOMETHING 10 DO WITH The DISAPPEARANCE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

rine 20 dark. In half q minute
more 1t had vanished altogether.
The journey In was very swift.
and because the boats were heav-
lily laden they rode a good deal
more smoothly. When in half an
hour they cut the motors and came
gliding in At the ford mouth with
the dark hills rising again around
them. young sverre frog In the
other boat dropped the tiller and
eheered silently. Then he put a
match TO the oil lamp on the seat
besides him.
And when they saw the answer
ing light On shore. swinging al
most jubilantly up and down at
the cargo they were bringing in.
they drew In the oars. Every one
Of them felt suddenly tired.
Ito he Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

breakers and something ike . fish
In the middle. and then al ~ one<
she was up. not 50 yards away.
with = lot Of sailors pouring fast
out O. the hatch. training = light
and : deck run On ~. cunnsr
whipped around then. and every
body yelled out. and We heard a
voice calling over Doctor
doctor. are you there % Il va.
that easy. Two minutes later we
were tied Up alongside. and they
started lifting the boxes down 70
US
Ruek. in a light brown raincoat
leaned over TO shake hands with
the doctor. and when the boats
we're fast. helped him up onto the
narrow. spraylashed deck.
stensgard hardly heard Ruck
talking. It'll only take = few
minutes. the man was saying.
Thank God it's bad night. Even
have 4 wireless sender for you.
And a moment later. ''How's Miss
Bjsrnesen Up At the hotslg Damn
I'd clever woman you have there. I"
The British crew. In sweaters.
wool caps and dungsrees. were
handing the brown boxes over the
side. with a quartermaster calling
out their contents. -Four light
machine guns. Fifteen thousand
rounds OF 80 : caliber ammunition.
One hundred hand grcnades. Three
hundred bayonets." Gunnar and
sverre were standing In the boats
At the submarines side, carrying
the boxes over to oiuf and the
butcher to be slowed below decks.
Here come the rifles" the quar-.
termaster called. Three hundred.
an don't stop L count EN-" They
were in six cases. packed In grease.
'.Ho. Gunnar." sverre called.
we could make a little army with
thls."
osterholm. behind him, could
hardly hide his disappointment.
The old story" he was thinking
bitterly. -Four machine guns
against the German army" But ne
did not say q word. After all. they
should be glad TO get that much.
An clear" q man called out
below. II was young oluf. and the
doctor felt better to hear the
strong Norwegian voice.
A few feet away on the dark,
slopinE deck. the quartermaster
was trying 10 explain something
to Gunnsr about the machine
guns. and Ruck. towering darkly
over them both, was acting as
interpreter.
An clear"
The snow had already formed
a gray patch on the rolling side Of
the coming tower. Under 1t on the
black steel, Stensgard could read
the numerals TIT"
So this was England. their ally.
Good luck" q sailor called
down to Gunnsr, and the fisher
man turned. laughing and waving
his arm back over his head.
Gunnar sat at the tiller, and
they turned and made for land on
the ingoing tide. Looking back he
saw the black hull Of the subma-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11


stenskArd shivered with \ vsEns
forebodink. though ne cid not Il
first realize what the Old mar
meant .Tt.s time ue started" n
t.id. You can tel u on the
: Way
But Nalken paid no attention.
Importantly ne went to the alcove
deor. And then 10 the hail TO make
sure 10 one was listening. Thought
cur Quisline might b hiding In
the corner" he said.
II you mean ny son. The doc
tor snapped sngrily. Il forbade
him the house this morning. Hes
living At the hotel
Well" said Nalken. noddinx
Eood-naturedly. 4 didn't know.
Nv congratulations. A = matter
Of fact, I myself had q visitor
from the hotel this afternoon. She
brought me my news."
stenagnrd flushed. We'll. what
news - Ne cried.
ia" Malken said. IA. DIT.
stensgard. II YOU viii 20 the
deck tonight between ten and four
you win find a soldier named Kari
Fischer. Hes the man you've been
looking for"
The doctors face turned white.
He wet his lips and saw they were
all casing expsctantly up At him.
Els =. Ia that - :. he stammered.
you are sure of the name -
Ma1ken nodded.
stenseard started up the stairs.
but At that moment Cunnar went
over 10 him and put > hand on his
shoulder. There viii be time
later" he murmured. and then
when the doctor stiIl seemed UNI
certain. added. IF you wish i.
Ne can 20 with you later to
the dock"
OF course" stensgard said con-
fusedly. TT might be better. He
viii be armed" What he meant
by that he did not know. or what
ne would DO. what they would be
expecting him 10 do.
The summer house was bare.
swept by cold sea wind that cut
even the. inland ford water into
rough crests and valleys.
They knew, all Of them. AZ they
gathered that night on the dark
landing that this was the NEST
dangerous action they had ever
attempted. and the one most likely
70 miscarry. But not . man spoke
Of II.
They brought down the gasoline
tins quietly. carefully. and handed
them forward onto the boats. In
the dark. Gunnar and sverre frog.
the other fisherman. primed the
motors. filled the tanks. and stow
"a two tins under each OF the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-11

stern seats. Th<n the doctor came
down. carrying compass. light and
binoculars. ar vent ashore again
% fet the cars. They vers 70
row Out beyond earzhot Of the
point before they started the mo-
tors.
The beats themselves we're two
ls-foot sloops that stensgard had
bought years before for summer
sailing. Why he had taken both he
never knew. except that they were
offered ~ bargain. Aasts. MAN.
sails and spinnakers had been re-
moved - too conspicuous. but
both boats were admirably fitted
for the work AZ hand. being wide
bellied. and having each a decked
space forward large enough 10
carry = great quantity OF arms and
keep them dry.
When everything Was ready.
equipment checked. and the ak
who were foing had clambered
aboard. = signal was arranged for
their return On seeing q light
from the ford inlet. the watchers
on shore were TO swing : lamp
rapidly Up and down II the coast
was clear. but To make no slRn
at all II there were troops In the
neikhborhood.
Lars Malken. standing In the
summer house and wishing with all
his heart that he could 20. was
surprised 70 see how quickly they
got away. One minute they were
still ashore: the next they had cast
off and we're lost from sight In the
darkness. Only Gunnsr's voice
carried family over the water.
saying. We catch the tide both
ways. Ought to be back by IL
o'clock.
When they mad rowed about 4
quarter OF an hour beyond the
point Gunnar called for them TO
ship oars In the other boat. and at
the same time went aft himself to
start the motor.
II seemed TO the doctor that they
rode At least an hour, though 1t
was only . little more than half
that time. He got wet through
with the seas that poured in over
the aide. and the snow that seemed
more like sleet driven in the wind.
cut al his eyes until he had 10 turn
aft In order TO see al all.
Just ut that moment he heard
the motor stop. He turned In time
TO see Gunnar swing the tiller
hard around and rise to one knee.
looking back for the other boat.
And then off In the darkness they
heard q loud halloo. and there to
starboard was sverre Trog stand
Ing In the stern Of the second
sloop. II was five after 10 by the
doctors watch.
What happened then came SO
quickly that only sverre frog.
who was by good fortune looking
In the right direction. saw all Of
IL. II was standing aft" he told
them later on shore. and In q
rolling sea 30 I could hardly keep
my feet. when all of a sudden ]
caught sight OF II blowing off to
the north. First q line of white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
. How 10 Curb Initiation

Congressman worrying about how 10
curb initiation and also how 70 keep their
jobs in Washington. should be heartened
by reports that President Roosevelt plans
to call for freezing of commodity prices,
wage controls and new curbs on instalment
buying.
The presidents proposals appear TO be
similar TO the Canadian plan for checking
initiation, which the aforementioned con-
sressmen still might study with profit.
Canada, too, insisted for time upon
the Anglo-Saxon perogative Of trying TO
muddle through. They tried, up there,
piecemeal price-fixing without any attack
upon the fundamental elements of cost.
Now they have learned better. Taking
the bull by the horns. they did what this
country ultimately viii be forced to do.
They selected a base period and froze all
prices. including those of labor, at SUBJ
stantially a current level. with provision
for minor adjustment here and there.
Initiation, which had been proceeding
slowly but apparently inevitably, was
stopped.
Meanwhile the United Kingdom and the
United States, without such courageous
action, have watched the cost of living
continue to soar.
Figures are boring and can be con-
fusing. But every time a housewife buys
groceries, or her husband a suit of clothes,
they have to deal with the unpleasant
statistical fact that what they spent, sub
tracted from what they did have, leaves
an even smaller remainder in their pocket
books or bank account. The longer we
permit initiation to continue, the closer the
cost of necessities will come to eating up
all the wage dollars there are.
The family dollar of pre-war vintage
was worth only SO cents in this country
in February, and is worth less today, al
though the exact measurement isn't yet
available.
The family dollar of pre-war vintage
was worth only 81 cents in Canada and II
cents in Great Britain in January, the
latest month for which figures were avail
able.
But England and Canada had been in
volved in about war for more than two
years before We began fighting, and for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
. Hard 10 Save U. S. Cash

Two men in the federal government
never expect to become popular. One is
Budget Director Harold D. Smith and the
other is Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son. Their job is to tread on toes and the
average human being does not like to have
his pedal extremities treated in that
manner.
Recently, Smith, cold-blooded, analyti-
cal individual, has been conducting a survey
to determine ways and means Of scissoring
expenditures in the huge federal establish
meft which has been reared on the banks
of the Potomac. He is examining orders on
hand. determining whether they are neces-
sary to carry out essential work and vetoing
those which will not ultimately contribute
to the downfall of the Axis. Some depart
meAts which believed they had plenty of
money to spend are in for a surprise.
In cases where War Production Board
rules have made it impossible to secure
supplies. funds for these items will be i'm
pounded by Smiths hsrd-eyed agents. IL
the affected Bureau wishes to protest, it
must show cause why the withheld lucre
should be released On paper, this would
seem to point to a substantial saving, but
the history of government is that a dollar
saved here always manages to be spent
there.