davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-18
By the Way
Beth Blaine

What effect has the war had
on women's clothes? We don't
mean just the uniforms but on
clothes in general, and if you're
a woman and not interested,
then you are a woman very much
in the minority.
We thought whom we could ask
to get an expert opinion. 1t would
have to be a woman who knew
clothes and who gave the best
proof in the world of know
ing them-being extremely we'll
dressed herself, and it would
have to be a woman who was
playing some part in the war eff
fort so she could know about
that. too. So after a good deal
of thought on the subject, we
chose Mrs. S. Kent Legare, who
was selected one of the best
dressed women in the United
States by group of special
judges and who does a very good
job in volunteer war work AS
Red Cross nurses aide.
And so we said to Mrs. Le-
gare, What effect do you think
the war has had on women's
clothes?"
L think the scarcity Of GER
tain materials. and perhaps, the
fear of future clothes rationing,
and the fact that most right
thinking people are putting lux
ury money into War bonds, has
made American women in gen.
eral more careful and wiser in
the selection of their wardrobes.
They know that one dress now
has to do the work of two or
three. That it can't be just a
ball gown, or tea gown. 1t must
be a dress that can go to a buSi-
ness luncheon or an afternoon
party or perhaps an early dinner.
And most important of all it must
last. This means that the ma
terial must be the best that ones
pocketbook can afford and that
the lines and the cut must be
simple. and the colors on the
dark side, so as to remain date
less"
And then Mrs. Legare hastened
to explain that she didn't mean
that women weren't ever 10
brighten up their wardrobes and
look AS pretty as possible. She
doesn't think that the war is anv
excuse for looking sloppy, And
all you have to do is see her after
full days duty at Garfield Hos
pital, looking as spic and span
and beautifully groomed as can
be, to know. she practices what
she breaches. But she does feel
that with the war need of saw
ing and making things 60 as far
as possible, the basic parts of a
womans wardrobe should be
good and useful and long wear
ing. You may buy couple of
silly and charming and becom-
ing hats Or some gay-colored
gloves or some frivolous hand
bags to boost your morale, but
your real wardrobe investments
coat, suit or dreSs-should be
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Chevy Chase Women
To Hear Miss Cook

Plans for the years work will be
discussed by the Junior Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase at its first gen.
eral meeting of the season at 3
o'clock tonight at the Womans Club
of Chevy Chase Miss Mabel Cook.
regional USO director, will be the
guest speaker. Red Cross sewing at
7:30 pm. will precede the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, newly
elected president, will preside and
Miss Irene Dulin will have charge
of refreshments after the program.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Florida Wedding
Is of Interest

Word has come from Winter Park.
Fla, Of the marriage there Oc-
tober 8 of Miss Tryntje Van Duzer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Cline Van DuZer of MiddletOWn, N.
Y, TO Sergt. Isham L. Martin. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Martin
of this city.
Dean Edmonds Of Rollins College
offciated at the ceremony. which
took place in Knowles Chapel at
the college.
Sergt. Martin attended George
Washington University and was a
member of Kappa Alpha and the
Touchdown Club. Before entering
the service he was with the Office
OF Civilian Personnel. He is now
with the Army Air Forces and is
attending officers Candidate School
at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
1 eWberance Quiz

A temperance quiz will feature a
meeting Of the Central Iota Sigma
Woman's Christian Temperance IN
ion at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at the
District Society headquarters, 522
Sixth street NV. Miss Katharine
Wllf1ey will lead the devotional serv-
ice and Mrs. Claire NJ. Hebrew will
sing. The North Capitol WCTU
will mc|t at o'clock tonight at
District WCTU headquarters.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Rita Jane Smith
Ueds Mr.. POhufskr

Miss Rita Jane Smith. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Smith
and Mr.. Edward J. PohutSky of
Camp CroWder, Mo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pohutsky
of this city, were married October
9 in ST. Anthonys Church. where
the Rev. John J. Coadv officiated
at 5:45 in the afternoon.
Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by Mrs. Ralph Mar
tin as matron of honor and by Mrs.
Edward Vogel and Miss Glare Klein
Mr.. Stanley~Pohutsky was the best
man
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
parents
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Dean MCAUister
iSiting Here

Dean Charlis Eldredge McAllis-
ter of the Cathedral of ST. John
the Evangelist. Spokane. is the
house guest of his brother in law
and sister the Rev. and Mrs.
Clyde Brown, in Glover Park.
DR.. McAllister has been attend
ing the general convention of the
Episcopal Church meeting in Cleve-
land. He will leave shortly TO spend
the week end with his daughter
Miss Virginia McAllister, at Vassar
College. He will then 60 to Colo
RADIO, where he will present the
churchs program at the request of
the presiding bishop. He will re-
turn to Spokane about November /.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Club to Meet

Agnes Mccall Parker will speak
on The Personality in the Art of
Living" before the Washington
Readers Club at its opening meet
ing of the season tomorrow night
at the Washington Club. The pro-
gram also will INCLUDE one-act
play. For Distinguished Service. =
as well as A reading and two mu-
sical selections.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
4Aumnae TO BanQuef

The Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumnae will hold
its annual banquet tomorrow evening
at the Statler Hotel Last years
graduates will be welcomed into the
chapter by Miss Florence ODon-
no9huc, president. Miss Betty
Healy, chairman of arrangements.
will be assisted by Miss Grace Mary
Collif1ower and Mrs F. X. Marilev.
Evening star., 1943-10-18

carefully planned and in the SIM
pleSt and least sensational man.
ner. And Mrs. Legare also thinks,
as do most of those best dressed
women" that the simplest clothes
are, in the end, by far the most
becoming and the smartest-
even if money weren't any OBJ
ject
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Dinners and Luncheons Appear
On the Capitals Social Scene

hurry frightened the social picture yesterday
Capital festivities
who will leave shortly to make their home the
light of the
OF Affairs A
President of Haiti M Ellie Lescot visiting
widely feed during his
formal luncheon given at the PanAmercan
which r. presided as host
The ScheG
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Hot weather causes the water in
an automobile batter to evapo-
rate rapidly-have it tested and
filled i ntime to eliminate failure
on the first cold DAY of winter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Gate City Welcomes
Famous |. 0. Program

When DR.. I. O.. the Mental
BANKER, arrived in Greensboro re-
Gently for five-week stand at the
Cafollna Theatre there. it marked
the first time in four years of con-
secutlve weekly broadcasts that
ne mao appeared in town of less
than 100000 population. His visit
was particularly significant since
greensboro is the birthplace of the
Wick Chemical Company makers
OF Vltamins Plus. the multiple vi
tamln product which sponsors him.
Ihls points up an interesting
comparison of stages in the evolu-
ton of a company. Just 30 years
ago the son of Vicks' founder was
calling on dealers by day and writ
ing advertising copy at night
trying to establish Vicks in two
southern states. Today, with Vicks
sold around the world, the 10 show,
representing an entirely different
product in the company's growing
line, is heard by millions of listen
ers weekly over a nation wide
hookup
The people in Greensboro went
about in welcoming the Doctor,
whose real life name is Jimmy
McClain. One of the highlights of
his stay was performance of sew
eral thousand officers and men of
the Army Air Forces Basic Train
ing Center in Greensboro, when a
practice blackout forced him to ad
lib for a full half-hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Ii you have decided on making
a two piece for your fall wardrobe
you'll find the above happy
choice for the style. The cardigan
jacket is smartly shaped, the skirt
is slim, and the pattern includes
dickey.
Pattern No. 8341 is in sizes u,
IA, 16, 10, 20; 90, AZ. Size IA suit,
short sleeves, requires 3 3.4 yards
39-inch material, "a yard for the
dickey.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus cent for postag &c,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to The
Wilmington Star-News, Today S
Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue,
New York II, N. Y.
Imagine pre-vue of 102 new
patterns, interesting news of col
ors. fashions and fabrics AND the
problems of wartime wardrobe
planning thoroughly discussed all
in one entertaining publication.
That's what you ii find in the new
fall issue of Fashion out today.
Price, Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
UNLOCKING ADVENTURE
By Charles Courtney x aasz szszss 'a nc
COPYRIGHT. isAa.
NEA SERVICE, INC.

expressionless, doll-like face above
European evening gown. The
painter had dsne the emeralds
around the neck with more under
standing than he had the woman
Go Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

News: Here's to Romance. Var. blu
CHS Sunday Theater Dramas - chs
Murder Clinic Drama Program mhs
6:30-Great Gildersleeve, Comedy nbc
Green Hornet, Mystery Drama blu
America in the Air. Dramatic chs
Upton Close Second Comment mbs
6 45-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
7 00-Those We Love Dramatic nbc
Drew Pearson in War Comment - blu
The Jerry Lester ariety Show chs
Seventh Day Adventist Prog. mbs
Z :15-Edward Tomiinson'S Tab - blu
:30-The Bandwagon Orchestra nbc
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly NJ. c. blu
We the People and Guests cbs-basic
Stars and Stripes from Britain mbs
a:00-Charlie Mccarthy & Bergen nbc
News Blsadcasting Time. Daily blu
Calling America. with Bob Trout - chs
Alexander and Mediation Board mbs
6 l5-Thats a Good One. Gags blu
8:30-One Mans Family. Drama noc
Keepsakes, Music Memory Show blu
Crime Doctor. Dramatic Series chs
8:55-Five Minutes News Period chs
9:00-Sunday' Merry -Go-Rolmd nbe
Walter Winchell Weekly Report blu
Conrad Nasel Magazine Drama chs
Old Fashioned Revival Service mbs
9:15-Basin Street and lis Music blu
9 :30-Aibum of Familiar Music nhc
James Melton and Joan Roberts chs
9:45-JimmN Fiddler & Hollywood blu
10 :G0-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch - nbc
The Good Will Hour via Radio blu
Phil Baker Take II or Leave It chs
John B. Hughes War Comment mbs
10:l5-The Song Spinners Vocals mbs
10 30-Bob Crosby and Company nbc
VIM. l.. Shirer News Comment chs
John Stanley Comment on War mbs
HISTOLOGY Hockey and Songs mbs
Maria Kurenko. Concert Orches. chs
II 00-Late Variety with News nbc
News and Dancing Hrs. blu & chs
Dancing Music ariety Hours mbs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
R Al |0
WILMINGTON
I wMFD l4oo x c
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
s0O-News summary.
S.Vg -pentecostal church.
on oGo0-Janes G.. Mcdonald, The News
' and You.
o,7-Coast TO Coast on a Bus.
,s.ao-Voice OF Prophecy.
"a sunday 5erenade.
;;yy.S0-St, Paul's Lutheran church.
;.51..l yS Is Official"
= awake Up America.
it.tS-News and Francis Drake.
99.o0-Chaplain Jim of the U. S. Army.
, go-sunday Serenade with Sammy
,.oo-Weseyan Methodist church.
99ys-Treasury Star Parade.
. ga-Hot Copy.
,,.S9o-sunday Vespers.
~ Where Do v. Stand" - John
DIV vandercook and John Gunther,
News and Quiz Session.
qo-Donation of Bomber to Army
Air Force.
s.nn-News Summary.
SS,SS-Here's to Romance.
ee.20-sundown Serenade.
9.00-DreW Pearson:
..yy-Tdward Tomlinson. news.
30-Quiz Kids.
s.0O-Watch the World Go Br-Roy
,,,E.Thats A Good One"
o9G- Fifth Avenue Methodist church.
oo.oG-Jergen's Journal with Walter
o.r5-Chamber Music Society.
9.a-Jimmy Fiddler.
, sfoid Fashioned Revival Hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
0THER NETWORKS
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
EASTERN WAR TINE PM

-l,,,oss i'm programs as listed due to
'S'I torTecrl0ns by networks made too
late to incorporated
- q0-Red Gross Dramatic Series - nbc
- stsrs from the Blue, Concert - blu
T.ons-Atlantic Call, Exchange chs
4T 1i Gaeth and Commentary - mbs
70 l5~Jetters to My Son Series - mbs
--64-Rtlpert Hughes Comments - nbc
,53sks In America. Discussion blu
GHa Chlrch OF the Air Sermons chs
t.Hrley Dixon in Commentary mbS
,,"S-Tsbor lor Victory Series nbr
I ~ HOLIDAYS and Their Song mbs
,tG-Dinnins Sisters and Song nbc
~ tTurlow's News Comments chs
r. IT-heran Halt Hour mbs-basic
,.-NThe Little Show. Dramas chs
,r-a Voice OF the Dairy Farmer - nbc
IJar.In Agroncky Comment - blu-east
On Farm and War Fronts : oiu-west
e50-u. o. Chicago itoundtaole npc
CSanl5in Jim. L. S. A. Dramas - blu
Ceiling Unllmiied. Variety FROG. cps
p9oun Radio Hour Services - nlbS
,.@a+Iohn Cha. Thomas Prog. nbc
sammy KAYE Sunday Serenade blu
Tew, O. the World; Song Spot - chs
g,6l-Washington and Rationing - nbc
Cood Old DAYS, Variety - blu-basic
Tbree Romeos, Vocal THO - blu-west
Y Pninarnonic Symphony - chs
-ss Is Fort DIX from records-mbs
2l5-Upton Closes Commentary - nbe
Hanson W. Baldwin in Comment - blu
2,W-Officlal Hour by the Army - nbc
In Copy, Newspaper Drama blu
nrssmin' in Dixie by Orchestra - mbs
Educational Vespers via Radio - blu
Conl5.en; About the War - mos-east
Lutheran Program repeat - mhs-wes'
4.pDance Music Orches. - mbs-east
ion, N
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
RATIONING ROUNDUP

BLUE STAMPS Cor canned,
frozen and certain dehydrated
foods)-Blue stamps "R,' IS"
IT, are good until September TO-
Blue stamps co." w. 'W'' good
until October 20.
GASOLINE-"A" book coupons
No. good for three gallons each
and must last until November q
in North Carolina.
RED STAMPS (For meat prod
ucts, canned fish, most edible oils
and cheeses)-Red stamps "X''
~" a." good through October
2. Brown stamps CA become
valid October 2.
SHOES-No. 10 stamp in War
Ration Book One good for one
pair until October 81.
SUGAR-Stamp No. IA good for
5 pounds, is good through October
81. Stamps Nos. Is and Is in War
Ration Book One now are valid
for 5 pounds of sugar each, for
use in home canning. They are
good through October 81. House
wives may apply at local board
for supplementary rations for
home canning, if essential.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Little squeaks. rattles and
strange noises often develop into
big repair bills when they are neg
lected Immediate service saves
money and loss of the use of your
car
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

'From the book of the same
name written in collaboration
with Thomas M. johnson and
published by Whittlesey House.
New York Civ
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01
PERSONAL lI5lllS
Couple Married

Helen Ramsey Kalispell, Mon tana, and Kenneth c. Fuller, Greeley, Colorado, were united in marriage Sunday at 3:30 at the Community Baptist Church, Rev. Gregory s. Morony officia- ting.
 A ring ceremony was perform ed and attendants were MT. and Mrs. Stan Krolick.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01
Entertain At Shower

MT. and Mrs. James Brophy entertained Saturday night for Mrs. Mershon Browning. Guests were MT. and Mrs. R. H. Chad wick, Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Frances Hassman, MT. Browning, Paul Fretzs, Miss Vel ma Ameling and Helen Lindsay.
 Miss Alice Gatkze, formerly employed at the Victory cafe, left this week to visit at her home in Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Marie Redfield, formerly of Kodiak and wife of Raymond Redfield of this city, is now To- cated in San Francisco where she is employed at the American Trust Company.
 MT. and Mrs. Corrady left Port Williams recently bound for Seattle, where MT. Corrady will seek medical attention. He was employed at the cannery during the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01
Buried Treasure

Early this week two figures could have been seen frantically digging at an isolated spot out Mill Bay way-down on their hands and knees, digging with their bare hands in the soft soil. Soon they found the object of the search, and while one stayed to guard it, the other walked into town to procure a vehicle to transport it. The vehicle soon appeared, the object was put in it and whisked away.
 What was whisked away? Whiskey was whisked away.
 To be exact, a 50-gallon barrel of homemade corn moonshine made back in Kodiak's bootleg ging days of 1927 and buried and forgotten until this week. It is reliably reported by an unnamed source that it was as "good as new'', only about 5 gallons of it had evaporated.
 Evaporation" at a much more rapid rate is taking place now,
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01
Parents of Son

Mrs. and Mrs. George Mag nusen are the parents of an g. pound 1O-ounce son, born April 26 at the Griffin Memorial hos pital It is their second child
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

NIT. and Mrs. Cliff Lillethun went to Anchorage by plane this week to spend a short vacation.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

Charles Madsen, owner of the Totem Igloo Curio shop, left re- gently for Portland, Oregon, where he will seek to find a home for the summer. His family will join him as soon as school is out
 Jack McCord was among re- cent outgoing ship passengers.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

Charles Big Charley" Houta- ri, who has been convalescing from a recent illness, left recent ly for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

Ray Jackson, Chas. Parker and Joe Walsh were among recent outgoing ship passengers.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-01

Mrs. Lavare Joy and MT. j.. R. Brevig were recent Alaska Steamship passengers to Ketchl- kan.
Nogales international., 1943-08-13
Tribute Paid
Brig. Gen. Culin
In Post Story

The story of "The Mad Dog Hunt
on Attu,'' released in this week S
issue of the Saturday Evening Post
written by Russell Annabel, who
was present during the invasion OF
that island, pays high tribute to
Colonel Frank Culin, of Tucson
formerly Of Nogales, son-in-laW of
Mrs. Cicero Martin of Sonoita.
Colonel Culin, now a brigadier
general, led the infantry regiment
which stormed the beaches at Holtz
Bay on May 18th and which took
part in some of the hardest fighting
afterwards.
Another Tucsonan, 1t. Morton
Solot, also took part in the action.
He was commended for his gallan-
try and leadership by Culin and
was promoted on the battlefield.
Annabel's story gives a graphic
picture Of the bitter fighting in
volved in the Attu campaign.
Nogales international., 1943-08-13
Nogalian Bags
3 Enemy
Planes

Flying Sgt. j. Amado BerrelleZ,
%, of NogaIes, turret gunner on
a BIZ bomber, has brought down
three enemy bombing planes in
the Mediterranean area, accord
ing to a letter dated July 9th
received here Tuesday by his
brother, Ralph Berrellez.
He said in part as follows:
"Glad to know they finally wrote
something about me destroying
fighter. Well, to tell you the truth
that F.W.19O was my third fighter
in the bag. Somehow, the A.P
ASSOCIATED Press doesn't know
about this and that's why it was E
great surprise to everybody in No
gales so keep your fingers crossed
and your brother will bring home 6
few more.
1.-The only thing is that time is
getting very short and Uncle San
wants me back in the states, SO II
have to hang my twin 50-calibel
guns and give room to the new
conner.
Don't worry, it's a lot of fur
shooting at those jerrys and looking
at our bombs hit the targets. we
never miss and we never forget. "
Nogales international., 1943-08-13
Robins, Aluarez
To List Names
For Local Plaque

James v. Robins and Ed Alvarez
have been appointed by the Rotary
Club to draw up the list Of names
Of the approximate 900 Santa Cruz
County men and women ii the
armed forces to appear on t'75 $3.50
plaque to be erected in lie city
park.
Contributors for the l. nor roll
continue to roll in and are being
received from both individuals and
organizations.
One of the heaviest contributors
was the Patagonia Volunteer Fire
Department, d check for $50 from
that organization having been re-
ceived this week from R. G. Blabon.
The Patagonia firemen we're the
first to offer a contribution for the
project.
Among other contributors this
week were A. w. Steensen, Mrs. E.
Titcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller, and John A. Mcdonald of
Patagonia, the latter sending a SIC
check fror.l down in Sonora where
he is engaged in mining near Her
mosillo.
Also contributing this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.. Meadows of
Vallejo, Calf.
Nogales international., 1943-08-13
2.Grr1iirez' Hear
rom Governor

Mr.. and Mrs Enrique G. Ramirez
OIL Morley avenue, whose son,
Walter is held as a prisoner of war
in Germany, are in receipt of the
following letter from Governor Os-
born:
MY dear Mr.. and Mns. Ramirez
Il noticed an article in the No
gales International which related
that your son, Sgt Walter Ramirez,
was reported a prisoner of war by
the Germans.
1T is my earnest hope and prayer
that he may return safe and we'll.
I wish to express to you the deep
sense of gratitude which our state
owes to the men who are making
the brave fight in order that we
may remain a free people
Nogales international., 1943-08-13

erty. 1t is 26 cents less than last
years figure.
Under the levy, $4,860, 1872 will
be raised from property taxation
to meet state governmental needs.
An additional SO, ,549, ,504. 10 will come
from sales, luxury and income taxes
and departmental fees to make the
states 14,410 ,243.82 fiscal year bud
set.
Before setting the rate, the COM
mission fixed the assessed valuation
Of the states taxable property at
$486, ,073, ,972. An additional $10,-
600 ,O0O-perhaps $20,000,0O0 in val
uations was held in allegiance pend
ing legal determination as to wheth-
er war industries financed by the
Defense Plant Corporation are tax
able.
TOPS O'NEIL ESTIMATE
The 1912 assessed valuation was
slightly over $402 100000.
Setting of the tax rate and the
assessed valuations was done by
CONS. Thad M. Moore and Joe M.
Hunt. Com. D. G. O'Neil has been
seriously i'll for several weeks. part
CTurn to Page Sixl
Nogales international., 1943-08-13
InternatiOnals To
Play At Huachuca

FORT HUACHUCA, Aug. 12-
With an enviable string of II wins
behind them, members of the Ser
vice Commands baseball team of
this post, Sunday afternoon, August
is, will meet the Nogales Interna-
tionals on the posts diamond.
The contest, which will draw a
capacity crowd, military and civil
ian, is the second to be played be-
tween the two teams this year, the
Sou team having won the first
game on July 4th at Nogales, Son.
ora.
The Nogales Internationals are
held in great respect by the Sou
team here, and the best possible
team will be sent against the visi-
tors. The Post Commander, Colonel,
Edwin N. Hardy, invites the public
to come to Fort Huachuca to see
the game, and to all the baseball
games which involve the SOU team
Nogales international., 1943-08-13
Sgt. Edwards
Leaving For
Fort Macarthur

Staff Sgt Eddie Edwards, who
has been home on a 30-day furlOugh
from New Guinea visiting his wife
and two children, is leaving tomor-
row for Fort Macarthur, Calf, for
re-assignment.
Edwards suffered an attack of
malaria while in the Southwest Pa
cific and was in hospitals in Aus
tralia and Santa Barbara, Calf,
before returning to NogaleS.
He has been in the armed forces
since leaving here with the National
Guard three years ago next month.
Nogales international., 1943-08-13
Santa Claus Comes To Nogales Ahead
OF Time; Win SIS Bond By Guessing
Name OF Person Shown In Picture

Here comes Santa Claus. Yes
sir, Santa Claus comes to NogaIes
ahead of time.
The NOgales International to-
day inaugurates BUY A Stamgse
Win A Bond" program which vle
are sure will be one of the mass
popular features ever inaugurs l<,sI
by a NOgales paper.
Herewith is published a pict'...rs gy&
a we'll known parsonage in !3W-l,
Of course he's not as young A3 this
picture would indicate-but 4 YOU q
lock closely you'll see many reGelI1.-
blances as he looks today A1;0 why
shouldn't there belts his pjcJuIf@
int it?
Now here is all you ha1e 10 DO 20
win a $25 government bo2<l.
You buy 1O-cent governments
defense saving stamp f. ON the Nc~
Gales international. EsaCtl z..2IIgg
purchased will entitle you to one
guess "who is the grY In the p1>.
tre?" That's all al Il 10 the lirsk
correct guess goes a $25 boliIS.. z.asy
isn't it?
Buy as many stamps as you wish
as many guesses as you
wish-get in the fun and get paid
for it!