davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
159O-WBRY-96

A. NJ.
II :O0-Warren Sweeney-News
11:05-Let's Pretend
11:3O-Tips and Tunes
12:OO-Theater of Today
j. NJ.
l2:3O-Stars over Hollywood
1:0O-News
1:13-Hhe Needleworks
1:3O-Adventures in Science
1:45-Highways To Health
2:0O-News
2:05-Serenade From Buffalo
2:3O-Spirit of AS
3:OO-Of Men and Books
3:3O-F. o. b. Detroit
4:00-Report From London
4:15-Bobby fuckers Voices
4:3O-Callin' Pan America
5:00-CBS Program
6:00-News
610-Baseball Scores
6:15-People's Platform
6:45-The Three Sisters
7:00-Report to the Nation
7:3O-"Thanks to the Yanks"
S:00-Crumit and Sanderson
S:30-Lest We Forget
S:45-Your Army Reporter
S:55-Eric Sevareid and the News
g:00-Your Hit Parade
9:45-Columbia Masterwork of
Music
10:15--"Blue Ribbon Town"
1O:45-Eileen Farrell and Columbia
Concert Orchestra
11:G0-News
l1:15-Gene Krupa Orchestra
CaVallaro, Orchestra
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

current community projects in Brit
ain to counter-act crime waves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15

-WEAF-Nationa Barn Dane,
Eddie Peabody
WOR-Chicago Theater:
Marion Claire, II. Weber
Orch.
WABC-Your Hit Parade:
Warnow's Orch, Virginia
O'Brien
9:15-W JZ-Edwar Tomlinson
9;50-WEAF-Can You Top This?
Harry Hershfield
WJZ-Spotligh Bands
Il. Pastor; drama
Observation-Disclosures Night
Serenade
10:00-WEAF-Bill Stern, sports
WOR-John B. Hughes
WJZ-John Gunthr, news
--WEAF-Paul Martins Orch.
WOR-Bondwagon Guests
WJZ-Talley Time Phil
WABC-Groucho Marx,
Gene Lockhart
1030-WEAF-Symphonette
10:45-WOR-Hon News
WJZ-Betty Ram. songs
WABC-Eileen Farrell
11:00-News, Geo. Putnam
WOR-News, Chas. Woods
WJZ-News; G. Martyr
WABC-News; Maj. q. f.
DECENTRALIZATION Olmsted
WORT Traces Orch.
WJZ-Tommy Dorsey Orch.
WABC-Gene Krupa's Orch.
11;3e-W EAF-Beasley Smiths
Orchestra
WOR-Johnny Messner's
Orchestra
WJZ-Ray Heaterton's
Orch; news
WA TSC'--(IuN LON ba r0O'S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
CLOSEUP IN REVERSE

Don't ever ask Bill Carter, a new
Hollywood leading man, how he felA
when he faced the camera for the
first time. He just made his movie
debut backwards for a scene in Coli
umbias without Notice" He goA
a nice big closeup, all right, but not
of his face. 1t was a closeup Of hi1
rear elevation, emerging from low
er berth.
No cracks, please, about Blanch(
Yurka singing the Stars pangled
Banner while standing on her head
as publicity stunt. She once did
just that in New York show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
STATE

Tonight marks your last oppor-
tunity of seeing "The Desperadoes
at Warmers State theater. Boosting
a large cast of favorites with Ran
dolph Scott, Glenn Ford, Claire
Trevor, Evelyn Keyes and Edgar
Buchanan topping the cast "The
Desperadoes" is filmed entirely in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
r u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN.

Bling Crosby VIII return to the air
after month of touring Mexico de-
livering messages of good will, by
serving as guest quizmaster of the
Quiz Kids program Sunday, at 1880
p m, ovre the Blue Network.
Herbert Marshall, distinguished
British acting star, will be heard as
the commander of British destroy
er, suddenly handed an unusual as
Signment, when he plays the lead
ing role in Cargo of Innocence" on
the Radio Readers Digest" on Sun
day, at 8 p. M, over CHS. Laugh
ter, tears and the tradition of the
British Navy mingle to make this a
story of unusual dramatic impact.
Conrad Nagel, the programs host
will present other articles of last
ing interest from the pages of the
Readers Digest" Don Bryan con-
ducts the programs music.
For the first time since he fell
ill in st. Joseph, Mo-, Jack Benny
will originate his broadcast from a
servioemen's training camp Sunday,
NBC, 700 p. m.
youth Delinquency In Wartime"
will be the subject of four famous
educators on the Northwestern Uni
versity's Reviewing Stand to be
heard over WATR tomorrow noon
at 1900. DR.. j. j. Mallon, warden
of the famous English social settle
ment "Toynobee Hail. will tell of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-15
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilot ycles

T.. NJ
12:30-NeWs
l2:45-Eyes and Ears of the Air
Force
1:00-Yankee News
1:l5-Curley Clements Rangers
1:30-Henry Jerome's Orch.
1:46--To be announced
-Baseball-Brave VS.. Reds
4;15--Belmont Park Race
4:3o-BraZilian Parade
5:00-Feature RaSe from Suffolk
Downs
5:15--yea Dansant
5:45-Elmer Davis-O. w. l. Report
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-William EWing-Report from
honolulu
6:45-Music for Dining
7:00-American Eagle Club
7:30-NeWs: Magic of Music
S:00-This is the Hour
S:30-Upton Close? Commentator
8;45-Ruby Newmans Orch.
9:00-TheateI of the Air-Operetta
Series
10:00--John +. Hughes
10:15-The Saturday Night Bond
wagon
10:45-Tony Pastors Orch.
II :Q0-Yankee News
11:15-Richard Himber's Orch.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Library Has Interesting New
DISPLAYS This Week

A temporary display which is also
Of decided interest, is one of Donald
Rabineau'S work.
A series of fashion plates, suit
able for the life of a modern Am
erican woman, particularly San
Franciscan, is exhibited. All of the
costumes save two zone being a
copy of an Adrian, and the other of
Carnegie design are the original
creations of the young designer.
Smart and admiralty suited to the
war time mode, the designs are
we'll drawn with interesting back
grounds.
Models are largely those for
street, office and war work with a
new short dinner dress, meeting
the requirements of today.
The work was done as part of an
English project, and in the back
ground are the ration books SO in
dlspensable to the woman of today,
note that she has written and a
corSage she has received from an
admirer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

To keep fit in wartime, to get
the right food despite problems OF
rationing, Scarcities and higher
costs, learn to follow the rule of the
basic seven food grOups-each day
eat some food from each of the
seven groups. That's the princi-
pie on which the great new drive
for better nutrition for every
American is based.
Here is a rough explanation of
the seven groups:
l. Green and yellow vegetables
raw, cooked, frozen or canned).
2. Oranges, tomatoes, grapefruit,
OF raw cabbage or salad green's.
3. Potatoes and other vegetables
and fruits Taw, dried, cooked, froz-
en- or canned.
4. Milk and milk products FLUID,
evaporated, dried milk or cheese.
5. Meat, p0uitlv, .ioh or eggs Cor
dried beans, reas, nuts or peanut
butter).
G. Bread. flour and cereals mat
ural whole grain--or enriched or
restored.
T. Butter or fortified margarine.
Choose one food a day from each
of the seven groups if possible But
if because of wartime shortages,
you are restricted in one group,
make up the shortage by using
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Business Women
Enjoy Varied
Program

Business and Professional Wom-
ems club of Ell Centre enjoyed a
program Of varied interest when
the group met at the Carmen Glib
son studio, 142 North Eighth, Tues
day night.
Mrs. Eva Payson, county school
hGrse who also represents the
nurses in the OCD program, spoke
on the role nurses are playing in
the war. emphasizing the need for
more nurses and also for nurses
aides. The function of nurses in
the OCD program was also dis
crssed by Mrs. Payson.
Donald Pipes, who is remark
ably clever ventriloquist, entertain
ed the group with an amusing act.
y During the business meeting the
report of the nominating COM
mittee was deferred, and plans were
made to sponsor the Wohatru
Camp Fire group. newly organized
with Mrs. w. K. Volner as guardian
and Mrs. Raymond c. Reeder as
assistant guardian.
Mrs. Willis T. Johnson, Camp
Fire executive secretary, met with
the group to explain the detectives
of Camp Fire and the responsible
ties of the sponsors. Mrs Reeder
was also present and talked briefly
on the group.
Next meeting of the group will
be May II at the home of Evalyn
Boman WeSterfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Guild Prepares
For Bishops
Visit in Nav

Pans for the visit of the Rt. Rev.
Robert B. Gooden, suffragan bishop
Of, the diocese of Los Angeles, were
made at Tuesdays meeting of St.
Paul'S guild at the home of Mrs. w.
A. Tondro, 525 Wensley avenue.
Bishop Gooden will be in the
valley on May II and that evening
will conduct confirmation exercises
at st. Paul's Episcopal church and
will conduct the communion service
the following morning
The guild will meet Tuesday in
the church for a Victory luncheon,
will spend the afternoon in church
work. and after the confirmation
exercises. serve collation..
AT Tuesdays meeting the guild
seWed on kneefng pads for the
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
ID. ID sew SOCKS

At the EI Ccntro Public Library:
FICTION
Valley of Night, Jeffery Farnol'
The Whole Heart, Helen Howe
Murders So Permanent, Edith
HoWie The D. AS Daughter, Her
man Peterson.
NON-FICTION
This Land We Defend, Hugh II.
Bennett; Action Against T h C
Enemy's Mind, Joseph Bernstein;
Nor Any Victory, Ray Brock; My
Father In China, James Burke; The
Sergeant Says, Sgt. Jimmy Cannon;
Music Comes To America, David
Even; Better Bridge For Better
Players. Charles II. Goren; Into
The Valley, John Hersey; A Time
To Act. Archibald MacLeiSh
Magic. Barrows Mussey; RELIGION
And The World of Tomorrow, Wal
tel Van Kirk; Finding Your Way
In Life, Sidney Westoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
MRS. EIdred Ferguson Is
Reflected W.C.T.U. Head

succeeding Mrs. A. o. Dolson who
asked to be relieved of her duties.
All other officers were reelected :
Mrs. A. D. Waggoner, Calexico,
recording secretary; Mrs. Emma
McKusick, Ell Centre, correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Esther Trant,
Holtville, treasurer.
Annual reports by local unions
and by county officers were indlca-
tive of increa, -lg interest and ac-
tivities in the field of temperance
and the unusually large attendance
at the banquet that evening also
spoke of the increased interest in
the work of the organization.
Mrs. Bessie Lee Cowie, world
traveller and national lecturer for
the w. C. T. u, was principal
speaker, talking at the various ses-
sions of the day and delivering the
principal address at the banquet
that evening, attended by nearly
200 valley residents.
WORLD TRAVELLER
Mrs. Cowie was born in Austria
LA and described to the group the
beginning of the w. G. T. u. in
that country. Her experiences in
her four trips around the world
gave her a background of authentic
knowledge anu she told her au-
dience many interesting incidents
related to her activities as a tem-
perance lecturer. In England when
the bombing began in this war, she
later went to Hawaii and was there
at the time of Pearl Harbor
Possessed of a keen sense of
humor, as we'll as a profound belief
in the work of the W. C. T. u, Mrs.
Cowie gives a splendid talk full of
inspiration and lighted with anus
ing comments.
For the banquet, Mrs. Carlton c..
Ruck made a charming toast
mistress and music for the evening
was supplied by that excellent
quartet, the, mems quartet of the
Holtville Christian church.
Mrs. Ruth Gates, state chairman
CT literature, showed motion pic
lures after the banquet.
Beautiful flowers baskets and
baskets of lovely garden blossoms
decorated the dining room and the
tables.
OTHER SPEAKERS
During the morning and after
noon sessions, in addition to the
business of the gathering dele
gates enjoyed talk by Mrs. Cowie,
and one by Mrs. Gates on the sub
ject of w. c. T. U. literature, as
well as one on the work of the
Loyal Temperance Legion by Mrs.
Buenemier, state chairman.
At noon a Victory luncheon was
featured, the group bringing sand
Wiches
Various ministers participated in
the devotional services and special
musical numbers were featured in
Guiding some songs by the Rev. Mr.
Earl Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
State Head of
8 ct 30 TO
Be in Civ

Effie Marshall, chapeau depart
mentale and her corps of officers
will be guests of honor of the I'M
perial Valley g ct 40 salon, members
of this group giving a dinner in
honor of the distinguished guests
Friday night. 6 o'clock in the Bar
bsra Worth hotel.
Included in Mrs. Marshall's party
will be- Gene Minium, chapeau de-
partmentale premiere; Dora Du-
binske, Departmental secretary;
Leona Hunter, auditing and finance
committee member; Hazel Dotson,
formerly of Calexico, junior past
chapeau Departmental, now dis
tinguished guest chairman; Edna
Morrison of Ell Centre, larchivistc
denartmentale.
Mrs. NJ r. Brents, chapeau for
tho imperial Valley salon will pre-
side. and Mrs. Robert w. Ware,
distinguished guests chairman for
the salon is in charge of all ar
rangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Canteen Still
Wants Cookies

Cookies are still wanted and
needed at the Ell Centre Service
mems canteen and supplies of
shortening and sugar are on hand
ITO be given to all women who ask
for them.
Despite the rumor which has
reached the directors of the cam
teen that cookies are not wanted
any more. they still are-the serv-
icemen like them just as we'll as
ever and certainly they and the
,canteen directors are eager to have
them. just how the rumor started
no one seems able TO tell, but the
directors ask the cookie makers to
ignore it and assure them that the
cookies are in great demand and
that anv dorations will be more
than welcomed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Mothers of Fighters Will
Oppose Proposed Strike

Mothers of Fighters, auxiliary to
the Fathers OK Fighters, will send
telegram to John l.. Lewis ex-
pressing opposition to the proposed
strike of the United Mine Workers.
Decision to send the telegram
was made at the organization
meeting Tuesday night in the Vet
erans hall. Since every woman
present was the mother of a
fighter it was decided, for the
present, to organize as the Mthers
of Fighters and to accede to the
request of the Fathers of Fighters
TO organize as an auxiliary.
Mrs. Marie Reitz Jenkins was
elected president; Mrs. Estelle Reid
president; Mrs. H. c. Green
secretary; Mrs. I. j. Holmes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
MODERN MENUS

more from another more abundant
group.
If scarce in Group 2-use more
from Group l. 3.
If scarce in Group f-uSe more
from Group l, 5, 6.
If ScS3te IN Group 5 meatS)-
Sc mole from Coup 4, (beanS,
eggs).
If scarce IN Group 7-uSe more
from Group l, q. (eggs).
Learn this Basic Seven rule and
your wartime food problem will be
simplified.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

Added to the Ell Centre public
library's possessions is a collection
presented by D. E. Osburn OF I'M
perial, fascinating array OF ar
ticles which he collected during his
many years in Africa.
Native hunting equipment, orna-
ments, clothing, a ferocious mask
ere some of the objects which are
displayed in the library and which
are to belong to the library perma-
nently.
Another permanent addition to
the library represents the work of
Central students, for boys in the
shop. under the c>.eccion of r. A.
Chestnut, have made extra book
stacks and put them in place where
they now house some of the library's
volumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

treasurer.
The communications committee.
TO be appointed, will send the tele-
gram to John L. Lewis.
For the present. meetings Will be
held in the various homes of mem
bers, the next meeting being set
for May II. The chief objective of
tie organization is to strengthen a
militant win -the-war spirit, putting
that cause ahead of everything
else. NEkE'
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Marketing Official
Checks up Here

Glenn p. Lamberton of the state
bureau of market enforcement was
in Ell Centre Tuesday to check up
on the operations of BUYERS. proc
essors, and handlers of farm prod
ucts as regards their compliance
with the provisions of the state
law protecting growers.
He pointed out that all firms
handling or buying farm products,
whether for fresh shipment or for
processing, must be licensed by the
tureau of market enforcement and
show their blue license card upon
request.
The San Diego headquarters of
the bureau is at Room 1011 in the
First National Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Night school, 10, Central.
Troop 20, 7:15, Scout hut.
State guard, 1880, stadium.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50, Vet
Grams hall.
THURSDAY
Calipatria, 1890, high school.
Food preservation meeting, 1890,
Calipatria high school.
Night school, Z, Central.
Troop II, 7, Scout hut.
Rotary inter-city meeting, !,
Barbara Worth.
Troop IS, 7:30. Methodist church.
20-30 club, 1880, California hotel.
Building trades, 1880, Labor
temple.
II. p. o. E. No. 1925, Z, Eks hall.
Ell Centre chapter No. 100, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Shrine Social
Club Mee+no

White Shrine Social club men,
bers Tuesday night met at the
home of Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan, 473
Brighton avenue for a pleasant
evening which included potluck
Supper and game of bridge.
Mrs. U. l.. Martin won the high
score away and Mrs. Leroy Gill
lett, the second high score and also
the door prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Masseuse Opens
Office in City

Musse Luff, conture masseuse,
formerly of Lc- Angeles and New
York. has opened headquarters In
the Professional building Ell Centre
where she will specialize in massage
and steam baths.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
POSTPONE Junior
Clubs Dance

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
hers have had TO postpone their
dance for Nav l due to the fact
that the committee in charge has
been unable to secure an orchestra
AS soon as an orchestra can be
engaged the dance date will be an
nOllnced
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
TOMORROW'S MENU
CEat the Basic Seven Foods)


Breakfast Strawberries tSea-
sonal alternate for Group p, crack
cd wheat cereal Group g., enrich
cd toast with fortified margarine
Group 6,0, coffee, milk Group
a..
Luncheoi. 49, Cream Of asparagus
soup Group |, 4, y, enriched rolls
Group 81, raw vegetable salad
Group l, ?, 81, steWed rhubarb
Group -, tea, milk Group A..
Dinner - Saute of lamb kidneys
(GrCup 81, parsley, new potatoes
Group 81, bu,tcred spinach Group
l, ~. enriched bread. butter or
fortified margarine Group 6, y,
spring salad Group u, half grape
fruit Group q, tea, milk Group
d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

Mrs. Eldred Ferguson of Holtville
was reelected president of the I'M
perial County Women's Christian
Temperance Union at the annual
meeting Tuesday in the Holtville
Methodist church.
Mrs. Marian Mealer of Westmor-
land was elected vice president,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
Returns from
Hospital

Capt. John M. Kepley. who has
been in the FL Centro hospital
convalescing from an operation, was
sufficiently recovered Tuesday to be
able to return to his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28

patrotcay be restricted this but Miss
L journey bus TO visit "hm" at
light the watchword and the cayal and
habox of coordinaed including
everything big travelling bags They extremely
waterrepelen cotton fabrics the
sprghy plaid which originally to uphoster
e luxe touring Bags bound natural pigskn se
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
BARRYMORE IS

BARRyMORF IS
HOLLYWOOD, April %. (UP)-
Lionel Barrymore. veteran Grand
Old Man" of the films, today cell
obrated his Goth birthday and 50th
Tear in show business and said he
was looking forward to the next So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-28
New Ideas for Decorating Bows Room

|NUwra exsn esn pa1e she
the glamor of the
IO1d w e S t for
loutdoors : loving
youngsters. The
matching drapes
a n d bedspread
pictured h e r G
catch the bucka-
| roo spirit with
their bright col
lors and all-over
lpattern of spurs,
C oW b oy boots
and sombreros.
They're ideal for
a growing boys
r 90 m, b Ell n G
sturdy enough to
| stand inevitable
trough treatment,
are w r j n k ] e.
launder
Ieasily and shed
Ino lint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17
YOU'RE 0Va THVE
MyAS1zN ANKZMHNE!I''

he that extra 100 War Bond. ali Of them AogsEhoE
making up the SIS billion worth they're asking you
70 buy in SepaombsE, that will prove Mat YOU
Ehs INVASION front with him.
Your part 10 AZ least one extra 800 Bend duEMg Ahs
Ddvo-a4 least $780, OF course that's In addition TO
your regular bond buying A 500 Bond 10 Ahe Eeck
bOAaom figure. Some Of YoU will have 80 invest thou
sands 10 put this Drive across Take out Of your pay
checker OUT Of shat nest egg You saving for
rainy day.
Ali you oan spare 10 100 ls. all YSave got 10 iwsG
gOing 20 be enough.
Look ~ IL this way: You wonH be giving anythiR0
You will be investing in VICTORY your iutuEs.
Things like safety for your family and money AFTER
hewaE 90 buy homs, 10 educate your children
You're buying stake in vIcToRY-And shat
means America, yours and mine!
Isusss that's all rye got time 10 tell you now. The
snemY 10 waiting, just ever the HILL DoNH keep US
waiting for Yeul
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

a kAYDg rM your boY-=eE ne boy MozR door. YGa
&VA knew. MazYs sweetheart, Joan's husband,
TimmYs daddy. Your son. YalheE Your boy. MoihsEl
Anyway. I've got somsGhing 10 say 10 you. i've got
10 make you understand.
4 This 10 t. This % sero. This is nNHASI0M
Tm here. with million ether boys jusG like me.
We're your INVASION forces And were going 20 STAY
h wasn't easy getting here. and IL s going be Lot
harder before were through
WRsRR GIVING AGG WH'VR cor
Isald were gOinS 10 stay. promise HhaG even d
means the 4hing-welI, The thing we doMH like 70
talk about Because were giving all we've got: Our
minds, eur strength, ouE bleed.
Bu4 you zee. this isn't going 70 be enough. NOa
unless these planes we need snarl down CUT Of 4he
SkY shO enemy Just there. Unless these tanks
sea here Unless Hho supply ships get through Unless
there are enough bullets for this zifls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

Unlaea States War SGvlaSs
Donds-SesieS b gives you
back $4ior every s. when The
bond natures. Interests 2.s9b
4 year, compounded semi
annually, Il held 10 maturity.
Denominations. $0s. $50. 500.
$500. $1,000. Redemption. any
time 80 days after issue data.
Price. $50 Of maturity value.
3lzs6 Tssaswzy Beads e
lse%ISoes adilYmaEksfahls.
acceptable as bank collateral.
rsdsemabls az par and ao-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-17

GEued interest for the purpose
Of satisfying Federal estate
taxes. Dated September IS.
1915, due December IS, 1869.
Denominations, $500, $1,000,
$4,000. $4,000, $ioo. 600 and
81, 900. 900. Price, par and
accrued interest.
0Ghag seOuzialass Series &C
Savings Notes, M& Csrtiti-
Gates Of indebtedness, so
Treasury Bonds Of ssl.ls5s,
United States Savings Bonds
Series F., United States Saw.
ings Bonds Series C.