davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-30
MsG&Ypemk &0hio Rmh
SUMMARY OF 1912 OPERATIONS

SUMMARY OF 1912 OPERATIONS
The year 1912 broke all previous records for
Chesapeake and Ohio traffic. Operating revenues
were at an all-time high, and, despite greatly in
creased costs, net earnings before taxes were
greater than in any previous year of our history.
But taxes increased enormously over 1941
Taxes for 1912 were more than tWo and holt
times what they were in 1941 - with the result
that net profit for 1912 was less than that of 1941
by some 26eo.
Even so the railroad was able to maintain it's
dividend record with the payment of S26800OO0
in dividends on its common stock, and in addition,
to reduce its funded debt by S9,000,000.
PRESENT ABILITY
OF THE RAILROAD TO MEET
THE WAR EMERGENCY
Because of this strong financial position, the
Chesapeake and Ohio has been able to bear the
shock of wartime burdens, despite the strains and
dislocatons entaled.
Evening star., 1943-03-30

1t was able to take excellent care of its roadway,
its structures, it's locomotives and it's rolling stock
during all the pre-war years-because of its con-
tinuous earnings. And, because of that same fact,
its management was able to make reasonable pro-
vision against the crisis by accelerated purchases
of equipment, materials and supplies, beginning
in August, 1889.
1t is not easy for any railroad system to bear
the extreme burdens of wartime service. But the
Chesapeake and Ohio was not caught unprepared.
1t is soundy equipped to perform its part in the
war;
But what about conditions after the war? How
will the change from wartime to peacetime
economy affect the earning ability of your COM
pany?
THE TRANSITION FROM WAR
.--' TO PEACE
No one can foresee in detail what this will mean
to your railroad. But one fact is self-evident: the
transition from to peace should be less diff
cult for the Chesapeake and Ohio than for most
industrial corporations and indeed, for most rail-
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Joseph and Margaret Smart. jr., girl
Edwin and Dorothy Speakman, girl.
Lyle and Mary Tincher. girl
Morgan and Dorothy Watson. boy.
Michael and Alice Wittner, boy.
Gerald and Joan Wright, girl.
Leo and Mitchellena Ashley girl
John and Bessie Blocker, boy
Julius and Alice Brooks. boy.
Herbert and Arlene Bullard, girl
BENJAMIN and Bertha Dawkins, girl.
Roy and Ida Ellis. boy
John and Laura Gibson, girl
Woodrow and Christine Jackson. boy.
James and Magdalene Lewis. girl.
Joseph and Daisy Mason, girl
Bud and Mary McManus. boy.
Walter and Sarah Reed. boy
Howard and Berdie Riley. boy.
Theodore and Louise Saunders. boy.
George and Millie Smith. girl
James and Mary Watson, girl
Tommy and Helen Williams. boy.
John and Juanita Baskerville. girl.
Louis and Mildred Bose. boy.
SiXto and Nellie Bucia. boy
Julius and Edith Cochran, boy.
| Carroll and Dolly Dorsey, girl
Oscar and Catherine Galson. girl
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Warren and Marie Smith. boy. !.
Goulden and Ann. Swanson. girl.
Clarence and Bertha Walker, girl.
Donald and Ruth viii. girl.
ernest and Marjorie Woodchek, girl
Paul and Vivian zerr, girl.
Jesse and Alice Allen, girl
Giyde and Thelma Baisey. ST.. girl
William and Dora Bopp. boy.
James and Mabel Chappelear, jr., girl.
Clarence and Dorothy Deyerle, girl,
william and Mary Dudley, boy
John and Mary Fitzgerald girl.
Walter and Elizabeth Gray. girl.
Edward and Dorothy Hantzmon, boy,
James and Dorothy Hazlett, boy.
Walter and Dorothy HERON. girl
LlnWood and Hattie Howard. boy.
William and Elsie Kelly, girl
Wilder. and Inez Limerick. boy
Frederick and Dorothy Lott, girl.
Willie and Edna Mann, boy
THOMAS and Alice Moore boy.
William and Sally Murray. boy
Thomas and Margaret McNulty, girl
John and Mary Reed. twins, boy and 81
Francis and Anne Rivinus. girl
Ralph and Elizabeth Sharp, boy
Evening star., 1943-06-13
"a and Robinette Guthrie, 20, Silver Spring

and Robinette Guthrie. 20, Silver Spring,
Md.
Lafayette Bledsoe, "a. Newport News, Va,
and Martha Knies, %, 251S 18th st. n W.
David Thrope. 80, Camp Douglas, Wis
and Elizabeth Witkowski. 81, 1431 N
st. NV.
Sven Rahmas, 81, and sigrid stoddard, 30,
both Of 705 4th st. NV.
Chase, p. both = Of Portland, Greg. s"' ''
Herbert s. Barrett. 27. 14O7 21st st. NV,
anfit and Roberta Thompson. 23'' orinda'
Nicholas Nichols. So 935 st. NV. and
Grace de Grasse de Hererra, 35, 1928
Hugh Carey, So. o11 Webster ST. NV,
and Katherine Keith. A. 5425 18th st.
James Capers, Is. 122 Rumsey court Sc,
and Aquila Tucker, Is, 1925 11th ST.
NV.
George Norris. 3s. 1850 ST. NV. and
Beulah Bresnahan, 3:,. 1885 Bird ST. n e.
David Simmons. 70, Boiling Field, and Mary
Middleton. 1S, Waldorf. Md.
Jacob Oglesby, 26, 1907 Sherman ave-
NV, and Ann Harris. .3, Hope. Ark
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Glenn Cobb, $50 Rhode Island ave. ne,
and Salaam Nimnom. "a, 1906 Pros
Feet ave. NV.
Edward G. Borchers, 26, 4OO4 Sth ST.
ne, and Jessie Lethgo, 20, 1419 Cliff
ton st. NV.
George Brown, 20. and Pauline Darden,
"a. both of 1423 R st. NV.
Cecil Brown, 26. and Nancy Smith, 20,
~. both Of f., Fairfax; Va;
Nv and Frances La May II. 929
Earl ,Liebzeit. 81. Solomons Md. and
NeHa Berkalew, 20. 3O}o oath st. ne.
Au5elio Alsmon. 81, and Bessie E. Tretick,
80 both of 1907 st. Sc.
JACK Vogel, .:2: San Diego Calf. and
Mary Mills, 20. 120 F St Sc.
. IT, Smith: Is. 1918 st. Sc.
Iheodore Llsner. :}2. sos Varnum st. n W =.
and Lorraine Moulton, is. 1928 Emer-
son st. NV.
Kent Ellis. 2l. 1921 Montague st. NV,
and Jane Del Vecchio, p. 3S1l Argyle
Russell Rehm. 35. 2o1O Both pl NV, and
Edythe Finseth, %. Byron, Mimi
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Births Reported

James and Lee Abramson, boy.
Stephen and Virginia Ames, boy.
Joseph and Rivi Beckelman, girl.
William an dThelma Bedford, girl
Edward and Dorothy Castle, girl.
Neal and Jeanette Cissel girl,
Edward and Lois Collins boy.
Edward, 1r., and Celene Dingley. girl.
Charles and Jane Facchina, boy.
Wilbur and Mildred Goss, girl
Alvie and Eva Hamilton, twins, boy ane
Joseph and Mary Hartman, girl
Gales and Gertrude Herrn, boy.
Clifford. ST, and Ellen Hibble boy.
Raymond and Mary Jordan, boy.
Kenton and Frances Kilmer, boy.
Frank and Rosalie Littleton, boy.
Frank and Florence Mann, girl
Joseph and Jeannette Miller, boy
Robert and Elizabeth Morris, boy.
Francis and Alice McAdam, girl
Wilbur and Rena Poynton, girl
John and Marion Rinehart, girl
Harold and Marion Sampson boy.
Lionel and Cecile Shepherd. girl.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

l.. Frank Stafford ~. 1928 Illinois ave.
NV, and Pauline Aufrecht. A, 1928
William Henry, 21. Murphysboro. ILL.,. and
Ethel Dellum. 10. AZ St. s.w.
John Smith, 81 Camp Pickett Va. and
Virginia Keeley. 30. $50 Farragut st.
NV.
William Thompson. 18. Quantico, Va. and
Marjorie Morrow, 10. SOB 4th st. Sc.
George Schwartze.. 25, Jacksonville, Fla.
and Aloise Bartlett, 23, 1854 High st.
Bernhard Gordon. 30. and Mildred Gold
Paul Mathess. -, Mcfarland. w. Va, and
Mary Straughan. 23. Roanoke, Va.
Francis Ollry, 20, 27O1 14th st. NV. and
Mary A. Mathews, "a, 530l Connecti-
Everard Smith o5. 1921 Rittenhouse st.
NV. and Irene Pinson, %, 26Ol 10th
st. NV
1t Robert Arey. %, and Jane Batten, 20,
both of Arlington.
Don't lose hope It'll you've tried
Star "Vanf Al MA S000
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Cruise Ship Serves War

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, June IL.
-Canada's first and only hospital
ship of this war, recently commits
stoned, is the former Canadian Ma
tional steamship Lady Nelson. In
peacetime she was in the Bermuda
West Indies service. operating be-
tween Boston and Bermuda.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Arthur and Sarah Gilbert. girl.
Booker and Picola Johnson, boy.
AWE and Emma MacKelvin, girl.
Robert and Elsie Morton, girl
Thomas and Rebecca Pinkney, boy.
William and Matty Rich. girl.
Joseph and Carrie Saunders, girl
Alva and Marie Singleton, boy.
Edward and Geneva Thompson, girl.
Henry and Alma White, girl
Allen and Frances Wingard, girl
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Calf. and Helen Graham, 23 AZ
Vera Daniels, 16 1924 18th st. NV.
Kenneth Beyer. %, Brooklyn. N Y, and
Barbara HemphiI, 20, 41O1 Fordham
Ralph Hunt, q. Newark. N. j., and Ruth
Paul. IL, 200 s st. ne:
Leonard a.. Wedge; l9' and Sue M Adams,
Donald Armstrong. q, Takoma Park, Md,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Marriage License
Appiicotions

Under D. c. ld1D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, lDait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

It's luscious! A fudge so creamy,
SO rich in flavor, whipped to a
texture so smooth and fine, that
the best home cooks will admit
they could do no better them
selves. Sample it yourself. today.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried
a Star want Adj MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Destroys organic odors.
Fine for cooking odors,
smoke. sick ROBINS, musti-
ness, etc. Quick and easy
to use. Ounce makes 2
salons,
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
The War Production
Board has requested.

that we ask your cooperation in conserving electricity
This does not that there is shortage of electric
power because there isn't The nation has generating
capacity of 26%6 current than was used during
peak periods last year, of which $40 is produced by
this and other business-managed companies
The reason the WPB is requesting that you
electricity is to tungsten "copper" zinc, rubber and
other vital materials that go into the manufacture and
repair of appliances and to save the manpower used
to produce thenf
Then too, states generate electricity from steam
by burning coal oil Montana is fortunate in that
her electricity produced by power of which there
is no predictabe shortage. However while conservation
of fuel is not Montana problem we can help less foru
nate states their stockples by transmitting
electricity to them connecting transmission
lines that we constructed number of years ago For
example The Montana Power Company is and has been
sending some $4,000 kowatts of electricity every second
OF every day to Utah, allowing the Utah Power Com
pany TO the coal it would otherwise burn to
operate steam plants.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Glasgow Wave Is
Attending Naval
Training School

Preparing to take over" the du-
ties OF a male yeoman is Alta M.
Jennings, 20, daughter of N. L. Jen-
nlngs Of Glasgow, a recent enrollee
at the naval training school for wo-
men reservist yeomen located on the
campus of the Iowa State Teachers
college at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The feminine bluejacket was sell
ected for this specialized training on
the basis of her past civilian expert
ence and scores of her boot train
ing aptitude tests. The yeomen
course of study includes shorthand,
typing, naval correspondence. rec
ords and forms. and current events.
The college-slanted course is COM
plete with physical education and
pleasant university social functions.
Upon completion of the 10 weeks
course, the feminine bluejacket is
eligible for petty officers rating
and then sent to active duty at
some naval shore station within the
United States.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Ceilings Put on
Used Implements
Of Several Kinds

Used hay leaders, side delivery
rakes and manure spreaders were
added today by the office of price
administration to the list of used
farm equipment items which when
sold by any persons, such as far
mer or auctioneers, are under spe-
cific price control. Reports to OPA
indicated prices for the three items
had become inflationary.
The three items were added to
the used farm equipment section in
Maximum Price Regulation No. 1873,
under which maximum prices al
ready have been established for used
combines, cornbinders, cornpickerS,
farm tractors Except crawlers) and
motor or tractor operated hay balers.
All complete farm equipment, new
or used, when sold by dealers is
subject to the provisions OF the reg
ulation.
Maximum prices for the three
items will be determined in the
same manner as are ceilings for the
used equipment already covered;
that is, 85 percent of the price of
the machine when new if the equip
ment is less than one year old, and
70 percent of the price of the item
when new if the equipment is one
year old or more.
Among other changes affecting
other actions of the regulation the
also specifically lists
wire bale ties sold in lots of less
than $500 pounds, irrigation equip
ment except home lawn sprinklers)
logging sleds, logging wagons and
portable, prefabricated hog houses
and poultry houses to make clear to
dealers that these items are covered
by the regulation.
The provisions dealing with sales
Of new equipment without suggested
retail prices and sales of used
have been rewritten to
make them more easily understood.
The amendment also clarifies the
licensing provisions of the regula-
5ion, states Thomas A. Wagner,
chairman of the Valley county
USDA war board.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

stiff breeze was blowing. To a
landlubber the waves were high and
the wake threw up spray on the aft
deck. We noted the arm of water
leading to the spillway, and the
channel of Big Dry creek to the
south. To our right, paralleling our
course for several miles, loomed the
crest of the dam level against the
skyline.
1t made us think of the radio de-
scribing Superman, able to change
the course of mighty rivers" and we
though of all the streams bottled
behind that vast earth plug. I listed
mentally those 1 knew offhand--
the jefferson, Gallatin, Madison,
Dearborn, Sun, Marias, Judith,
Teton, and Musselshell, along with
the hundreds of creeks that con-
tributed to this flow. 1t included, in
fact. about half the runoff OF
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

Montana. And yet the reservoir was
not full
The lake looked really immense as
we rounded the first bend and the
dam behind fell from view. The
waves looked large, too, and the word
"seasickness" was mentioned in
speculative fashion. I knew the
symptoms from experience. I rolled
my tongue to see if the salivary
glands felt enlarged and shifted to
detect a disagreeable odor. Instead
I smelled the heavenly aroma of
coffee and bacon in the galley. Joe
and I politely but weakly protested
we had already fortified ourselves,
but were glad to be overruled when
breakfast call came.
Scenic Patterns Unfold
After the meal, the water was
cmooth and the day was warm.
Following the course on the map
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

the Rose Hill district next wednes-
day, Oct. 81. The sale is scheduled
to open at l, with Peter Teichrow
as auctioneer and Mrs. Ella Burger
as clerk. Farm machinery, buildings,
livestock and miscellaneous articles
offered for sale are listed in this
issue of The Courier in detail. Mr..
johnson is a pioneer farmer in the
Rose Hill community.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Western Air Buys
Route Of Inland

Western Air Lines announced the
purchase of Inland Air Lines, aug
menting Westerns existing border
to-border route by approximately
1900 miles.
President William A. Coulter said
from his Los Angeles headquarters
that Western is applying immedi-
ately to the civil aeronautics board
for approval of the purchase of the
Inland system, which operates from
Denver to Great Falls and from
Cheyenne to Huron, S. D.
Western Air, which has blanketed
the west with an air network for
the past two decades, will, as the
result of the purchase. add to its
route the cities of Lewistown and
Mont; Sheridan, Casper,
and Cheyenne. Wyo.: Scottsbluff,
Neb, and Rapid City, Pierre, and
Huron, S. D,
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
TO INDUCT DELINQUENTS

Beginning Nov. I, all men l8 to
38 years of age who are subject to
selective service but who are de-
linquent will be put into class la
Immediately and ordered to report
for induction, the selective service
bureau of the war manpower COM
mission has stated.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

partly by boat. We saw them ferry
hayrack across the river.
We regretfully left the water and
took the land to make the overland
trip back to Glasgow. 1t had been
a perfect day and trip we will
long remember.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

DU[ the WPB does NOT expect
you to risk good eYesight or health
for the sake Of conservation. Do not
switch your present globes TO ones Of
less voltage. You will merely stoin
your eyes if you do. when you Try
10 see with insufficient light. Nor is
1t expected thot you turn off your
retrigerdtors. Contaminated OF spoil
ed food will undermine your health
ond increase your grocery Ud meat
bill. Whdt WPB does ask you TO do
is To- turn of your lights and opplidn.
ces when they ore not being used
.. that's al
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

For example, one test conducted by Good
Housekeeping magazine on a number of people.
showed 88 % of those tested (all ages were in
cluded) had positive evidence of return of
some HAIR color.
Now thousands use GRAYVITA. which con-
tans 10 mgm. OF Calcium Pantothenate (the
same amounts used in above tests) PLUS 45O
U.SP. units of Bi, the vitamin necessary to
healthy nerves. Try GRAYVITA. See what
difference it may make in the way you look.
30 day supply. S1.50; 100 day supply, $4OO.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Johnson Auction
Sale Scheduled
For Wednesday

John johnson announces that an
auction sale will be held at his farm
II miles northeast of Glasgow in
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

It's a whole lot tougher over there, of
course, with machine guns strafing and
bombs and cannon blasting at trains and
tracks and shops.
But the same things that make the Great
Northern a dependable, efficient railroad
are producing bang-up results wherever
the X Railway Grand Division is sent.
For the officers and men of the - were
recruited, for the most part, from every
part of the Great Northern system-track-
men, shopmen, clerks, telegraphers, signal
men, Switchmen, trainmen, enginemen,
superintendents, and so on.
They have demonstrated that they have
what it ttakes-experience, resourceful-
ness, determination, endurance and cour-
age. Often under fire and always under
desperate pressure, they keep the military
trains rolling toward the battle fronts.
Pride in the achievements of the and
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

If you have visited Fort Peck since
its completion, you have felt de-
sire to take boat trip up the huge
reservoir to its very end. A winding
shoreline with its bordering breaks,
fairly beckon one to see what's be-
hind the next bend.
Now that the reservoir is so large,
stretching away some lao miles from
the worlds largest dam, that desire
is irresistible. so, when a voice over
the phone invited me to make
trip up the river, said Eyes" before
I knew the slightest Details even
though 1 found out later that it
entailed getting up at am.
Joe Hooking and I met Col. H.
H. Roberts, district engineer, and
Capt. L. o. Cleveland in Fort Peck
and stepped off the pier to the good
ship Sacajawea at Sis. Not being
nautical, 1 won't describe the boat
except to say it was about 40 feet
long, with a Is foot beam ana
provided with every modern con-
venience. Our cruising speed was
about 25 miles an hour.
On board we were introduced to
the rest of the party Thomas G.
Horn, superintendent of the Fort
Peck game range, established by the
fish and wildlife service; E. T.
Wright, head of the rivers and
harbors section; w. G. Funk, cleo
trical engineer; H. H. Nicholson,
senior engineer; James Corey, su-
perintendent; Al Canterbury, pilot;
Earl Trotter, deckhand; and Ernest
Nehring, in charge of the galley.
Reminds of Superman
AS we moved away from the dock,
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
IDAHO or ITALY
it takes the same stuff to run a railroad!

the other military railway outfits extends
far beyond mere expressions of admira-
ton here at home. 1t inspires railroad
workers on the home front to keep those
Victory-laden cars speeding along.
Here at home trains are hurried over
crowded rails. Tanks and jeeps, shells and
guns and bombs are rushed night and day
from factories to docks. Food and raw
materials are sped over the ribbons OF steel
in endless procession.
Overseas the job is continued by the Mill
tary Railway Service. Theirs is the
responsibility Of rushing troops and sup
plies to the fighting frontS-the job OF tax
ing a railroad-any kind of railroad
and making it run, even in the face OF
enemy attack.
The highest hopes and best wishes OF the
whole Great Northern family accompany
officers and men of the wherever
they go.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Boat Trip to Head of Fort Peck Lake
Reveals Rugged Beauty of Wilderness
Journey Up Inland Sea
14O Miles Long Is
Told by Sklower.
Badlands and Wooded
Hills Are Sighted on
'Sacajawea' Cruise.
BY JOSEF SKLOWER
Secretary, Glasgow Chamber
Commerce

Editors Note: MIR. Sklower, in
company with T. J. Hooking of
Glasgow, recently was invited to
accompany a U. S. engineer
party from Fort Peck on its
annual inspection trip up Fort
Peck lake. His impressions of the
trip, printed below, are of spec
ial interest because, as pioneer
northern MOntanan, he had
been familiar with much of the
territory. covered long before the
Fort Peck project.
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Ea~ NSeamtx4 Dka~ee
42:Sg3ZlG&1

Impartial investigators
have found vita min
Calcium Pantothenate
of some value in chang
ing gray hair, where a
deficiency of this vita
min may have caused
prav or craving hair
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
Electric power has been too little nor too late
Office we

la. KRUG. Director. Office Of Wqr Utilities. wPB
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21
G!?ssl

Phone, write or coll oi
PUBLIC DRUG co.
Glasgow, Montana
The Glasgow courier., 1943-10-21

(tIdentity deIeted at request of War Department.
The echo., 1943-04-16

4l--Watch and pray, that We enter
not into temptation: the spirit indeed
is willing, but the flesh is weak.
42-Again a second time he went
away, and prayed, saying, My Father.
if this cannot pass away, except
drink it, thy will be done.
43-And he came again and found
t e m sleeping, for their eyes were
heavy.
44-And he left them again, and
went away, and prayed a third time,
saying again the same words.
45-Then cometh he to the disciples.
and saith unto them, Sleep on now,
and take your rest: behold, the hour
is at hand, and the Son of man is be-
trayed into the hands of sinners.
4o-Arlse, let US be going: behold
he is at hand that betrayeth me.
John 18:10-Simon Peter therefore
having sword drew it, and struck the
high priests servant, and cut off his
right ear. Now the servants name
was Malchus.
l1-Jesus therefore said unto Peter,
Put up the sword into the sheath: the
cup which the Father hath given me-
shall I not drink it?
$50 the band and the chief cap
tain and the officers of the Jews. seiz.
ed Jesus and bound him.
The echo., 1943-04-16
United States Savings Bond.

Reverend R, L. Young. pastor Of
Newell Chapel C. M. E Church. Cen
aral Secretary of the Holbrook Bene-
Association and editor Of Tae client
Weekly Echo says
Now is the IT, TO come Ia the de
tense of our country. Do not wait
10 not delay. Any persons interested
helping defend our country can do
70 in many ways. Persons who de-
IRE to buy Government S avings
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 1877 OF
- his residence. 1929. or write him at
5ox lO4s. Meridisu Mississippi
reverend Fuu N position e.
rnish Goveruma Stamps from Zoe
~ Get 4 Governments Defense Al
an from Reverend Young and after
It is filled it can re exchanged fer e
You purchase the bond for $1s.7b
The echo., 1943-04-16

and in ten years it viii bring yc1
$500. II for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having no job, etc. the fun
amount that you have paid in viii b
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young is appealing q
Church members and to the member
If the Holbrook Benevolent Assoesa-j
ton (H. B. ~ ond other interests
persons to communicate with him ix-
cediately
we now has the authority to make
addresses aad talks in churches and
various communities explaining to his
people how they NAV proceed to puE-
hase United States Savings Sta mps
VI Bonds