davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Big D. {. Delegation
Al Annual Trust
Sessions Of ABA
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

One OF the largest washington
delegations in years Is attending
the 25th annual Midwinter Trust
Conference of the American Bank
ers' Association, which opened a
three-day session in New York to-
day, the program covering host
of wartime trust problems. Capt.
tai financiers present include:
Wilmer J. Waller, Hamilton Ma
tional; T. Stanley Holland and j.
Eliot Moran, American Security g.
Trust; Sidney F. Taliaferro, Riggs
National; R. J. Dooley and Ralph
G. Wilson, National Bank of Wash
ington; j. Fontaine Hall and Les
ter A. Lawrence, National Savings
& Trust Co.; John A. Reilly and
Edward F. Colladay, Second Ma
tional; Bernard L. Amiss, Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co.; j. Wesley
Clampitt, Union Trust Co.
D. J. Needham, general counsel
of the ABA, and j. o. Brott, as
sistant general counsel, are also at
the conference. ABA President
A. L. M. Virgins will be active at
the sessions.
Realty Bonds Work Higher.
Real estate securities opened 1914
with 3.4 per cent January ad-
vance, according to the Amott-
Baker price averages covering 200
issues, including four Washington
bonds. January was the 10Th con-
secutive month showing a price
increase.
The average price stood at $423
against $409 on December 81 and
$3.50 a year ago. The price is still
below SAP per $1,000 bond attained
in 1936-the high for the past 10
years.
The January gain was one of the
sharpest for any month in 10 years.
Office building issues made the best
record.
Store Stocks Show Decline.
Stocks of goods on hand in WASH
lngton department stores on Dec.
81 were 6 per cent under inven-
tories on the same date a year ago,
the Richmond Reserve Bank re-
ported today. The Fifth District
showed no change over last year.
Outstanding orders for merchan-
disc at the end of December were
108 per cent higher than on the
corresponding date year ago.
Collections on open accounts were
so per cent of bills due at the
beginning of the month and 81 per
cent on installment accounts, both
records above December, 1912.
Bond Drive Quota Exceeded.
Edward c. Baltz, chairman of the
District Building and Loan Leagues
War Bond drive, announced today
that the associations have pur-
chased s9,2OO,OOO in Government
securities for their own portfolios,
far exceeding the original quota of
s7,500,0OO
The Perpetual Building Associa-
ton ranked second in the Nation
among loan associations in the pur-
chase of S3,500,000 War Bonds, it
was reported from Chicago. First
Federal bought 81 100000; American
Building, Columbia Federal, Equit-
able Cooperative and Washington
Permanent each took s5O0,OOO;, In
terstate, S450,00O; Oriental, $3.50, 900;
National Permanent, 100000; Me-
tropolis, $225, 900.
Members of the United States
Savings and Loan League took more
than $60,000,000 War Bonds in the
first week of the drive.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Business Briefs
Government Security Holdings of

Government Security Holdings oi
banks in l01 leading cities totaled
S37 ,930,000,000 on February 2, a gain
OF 81 ,345 900 900 from a week earlier
and $9,282, 900 900 above a year ago
the Federal Reserve Board reported
Demand deposits totaled S31,873,-
100000, decline of S294O,0O0, ,OOt
from week earlier, but S2,130,O0O,-
600 above year ago.
Employment at Steel Plants de-
clined to $4,000 in December, COM
pared with 611,000 in November ano
633 900 in December, 1912, the Amer.
lean Iron & Steel Institute an
nounced. Workers averaged 116.1
cents an hour, compared with 1864
cents in November and 1894 cents ir
December, 1912.
A Drastic Cut in Income Taxes
must be made after the war if the
Nation is to avoid national social
ism, warned Henry A. Theis, vice
president of Guaranty Trust Co.
speaking before the ABA trust divi-
sion, of which he is president. He
urged revision of present tax policy
to preserve private enterprise.
Kresge Department Stores, Inc.
has set aside $525 900 to retire AZ
first preferred stock of 500 pal
value. Tenders will be received un-
til 2 pm, March /.
Masonite Corp. registered with the
SEC 60,79O shares of no par value
common.
General Motors Corp. declared 8
dividend of Is cents common
share, payable March 10 to holders
of record February II. In the last
1943 quarter, 50-cent dividend was
paid.
Collins & Aikman directors au.
thorized redemption of 10qo of the
39,750 outstanding SO cumulative
convertible preferred stock of recorc
February % at $110 and accrued
dividends.
Continental Motors Corp. in a pre-.
liminary report showed net profit Of
$6,0l7,028 or $2.01 a share for the
year ended October 81, compared
with $5,472,884 or $182 a share ir
tIle previous year.
Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. re.
ported 1943 operating income ol
s437,572, which with $650,000 in tax
refunds, resulted in a total income
of S937,572 after deducting $150,00(
as a reserve for Federal taxes. This
was equal to s248 share, compared
with a net of $1,261,5 or $3.51 a
share in 1912.
Southern Pacific Railroad report.
ed 1943 net income of $67, ,133,187 OF
$3.50 share, compared with $685.
AL. 1894 or $22.64 a share in 1912.
Transue & Williams Steel Forging
Corp. earned $354,437 or $2.62 6
share in 1943, compared with 1885,.
597 or $249 share in the previous
year
Chicago Flexible Shaft Co. earn
ings in 1943 were $1,155,236 or $6.4:
a share, subject to renegotiation
compared with s1,141, sos or $6.34 ,
share in 1912.
York Corp. net for three month
ended December 81 was $252 "a
against $106,049 in the same 1874.
period.
Devoe & Reynolds Co., Inc
earned $668223 or $3.44 a share IL
II months ended November 80, com
pared with $9O9,O2l or s5.O3 a shar,
in the preceding year.
S. H. Kress & Co. sales in Jan,
uary were s8,625,16 against $8,062,
$50 a year ago; gain of 7%.
Puget Sound Power & Light Co
earned $5,39a,24 in 1943, compared
with S3,325,989 in 1912.
Kroger Grocery g. Baking Co
sales in four weeks ended January
20 were $32 ,299 ,542 against SIC, 300, ,25s
year ago, a gain of 4.8T.
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp
named William j. Creighton execu-
tive vice president.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

ICCSL 81 63 A IS
Ind q Lou As 50 51N
Int @ N 6s 62 21A
Int GN1 st6s62 S3H
Int GIN IS b6 B. 5lA
Int Hy - 6s A 50
Int RCA Gas Al 1o2
Int T&r 81 Is 02A
K c RI 81 A. 10 02N
Leh v H T Is b 81
ILeh v 4hs zoos AN
lLeh v ~ zoos 39N
Leh v T 81 81 ~
L&N PM Is 46 1o@ih
lL&NSJM As SO 1o1X
Lou GE 3Ias 66 1924
ma Cen As As o6
lManati 8 As 81 73N
Mich c G As 63 10@X
IMSPSSM 6s ~ J
MePsSMg Is 38 33X
MKT IS g. A II
MKT ist 4s90 s.
MKT As 81 B. 5eih
mo p Us 40 I'm
mo p IS 65 A 63H
Mo p gen As rs 27iA
lMor8E3ins2OOO STA
NashC&SL As 7s o7X
N Z r r IS As 90
NYC RI IS 2030 70
|NYC 4Ias2OI3A 63X
INYCHR 3 S 81 0oH
INYCMC 3las 9S 50
I lNYChSL 4Eas7S ooih
INYNHH 6s 48 50
lNYNHH 4las 67 81
lNYNHH As Sc 81
NYNHH 4s57 27A
lNYNHH 3l2s Sc A9lh
lNYOW RI IS 30 In
lNYOW gn As 55 lo4N
NYWB 4Has 46 27A
Nor P fs 2047 06A
Nor + 5s 2047C rs
Nor P 4las 2O47 69A
Nor p As 81 o5ih
IOkG&E 3s4s 66 1854
p G&E 3Ias 66 11oA
Pen Pol 3ias 69lo0H
Pen RR 4Nasd70 100
Pen RR g4Asal 1914
Pen RR 334s 70 100
Peoria & Z As so 63A
Pere Marc IS SO 9SA
Pere M 4 n s so 6S3s
Pere Mar As SO 9oN
lPh r c 6s 40 21N
IPWVa 412s 60C 66lh
Port @ Z 4bas 601o2A
Redg 4las ~ A SeH
IRevC&B 3As60 1o2N
Rio Or W IS - ~
r ! A&L 4las "a Aa
Rutl st 4las Al 113H
StLSF 5s so B A3h
IStLSF 4 US 7S- 3Aih
StLSF IS 80 A Aoih
stPKCSL4las41 36A
Schen D As 81 loAN
Sea AL c 6s 45 40
Sea AL As 80 st so
Sea AL RI As 80 20
So Pac 4Nas 68 IT
so Pac RI As 55 95h
So Pac cit As 40 97X
SoPac4 HasOr77 76ih
So p SIT As 30 1o2A
Sou Ry 6las SO 1904
Sou Ry IN As SO 70
T & P IS roc 81
Third Ave IS 60 35H
] Third Ave As so -
Un OilCal 3s SO 1oAh
IfWAbash 1911 lo34
West Nd As b2 e4h
w Pac LIST IS 46 90
West Un IS 81 1ozX
Wis Cent As 40 SO
WiAC A. Sn AZ 3Olk
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Feb. 8 tP.-Wheat price,
turned fairly steady today as a result O
= midmorninR rally which, however, failes
to pick up enough strength to effect ful
recovery in the rye pit. Oats remainet
weak throughout the session due TO tn,
indefinite time for scheduled downvare
revision Of ceiling prices.
The decline to new low prices for vhea
early In the session. however, failed t.
apparently have been getting GOOD ouan.
titles Of loan wheat that has been re.
deemed. Failure Of the rally in rye te
sain enough strength was due to . sen.
eral lack Of trading enthusiasm.
wheat finished UNCHANGED to VI lowe,
tnan man tns previous close, May l.70ls-l 20
?ah:. rye was !. Oh to y, hiSher' Ma; Ma
i291s-1 80, and barley was UNCHANGED K
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Feb dPl-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New YORK
Stock Exchange for February 3: 3.4iO pur-
chases involving S6,029 shares: 2.4lo sales
involving 6339S shares, including 81 short
sales involving 1904 shares.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
London Market Quiet

LONDON, Feb. 8 R.-Industrial
shares were selectively higher in an
otherwise quiet stock market today.
Home rails drew scattered support
but oils and mining shares drifted.
British funds held firm.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Greif Bros. Cooperase Corp. earn
ings for year ended October 81 were
$477,S77 or STAT per class A share,
compared with $848,852 or 3l3.26 q
share In the previous period.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
FoiIures Total Rises

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (P.-Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc, reported today that
business failures In the week endina
February 3 rose to SO. from the pre-
vious weeks total of "a. A year age
81 were reported.
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Market AVERAGES

Bank Of Canada announced its
redlscount rate to chartered or
savings banks, which controls credit
policy, would be reduced to 1hT
from 2laTe. effective today.
Evening star., 1944-02-08

APPROXIMATE SAlo0 xo0oy.
1900 Am ia 300 1890 Noon 25o 40
100 p.m 362 40 200 pm A3e 100
tUnit OF trading. 10 shares: sales printed
being reorsanised under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed b. such companies
Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
quarterly OF semi-Anuual declaration. On.
less otherwise noted. special or extra dtvi.
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights. . Afro extra or extras. d CAsh
or stock. eDeclared or paid 80 far this
year. PAYABLE in stock. Paid last year,
PAYABLE in Canadian funds. Aeeumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1944-02-08
m. Y. Bond Market
Furnished b. the AssseiateA Pfess.)
SELECTEn LlkT OF honda

FOREIGN. 200
Braz 6N s26-b7 81
Braz 6las27-67 81
Br CRyEl rs SO 53H
Canada IS SO LOB
Chile NIB 6s Ola ~
Chile IS go asd 1TA
Denmk 4hs 81 6oh
Minas @ 6Has So 33A
N 8 Wales IS 81 o5H
Peru 1st IS so 17H
Rio de J as 46 37N
Rio G dos 6s 6s u
sAo p st IS so 40
DOMESTIC. o:OC
Ala Pw 3 Ms72 1857
Alleg inc IS 80 09Z
Am Tob IS az 1o@i4
Arm D deb 7s 7sll3N
ACL lst As 81 o5iA
ACL cit Il 62.- 03N
ACL 4As "a - 76H
B&O lst IA 4s-- e5X
B&O 85 A. 46N
EGO 95 Co. SIN
B&O 06 F.-- A6
B&O cv Co.. 81
B&O IS AZ 02Ih
BOPLEWV4s5l 76N
Bro 8 w SO 6lL
Bost Me 4ias 70 56
3 c R q N bs "a 26N
Bush Ter IS IS 75iA
Can No Gas 40 1llN
Cen BUP Is 4S 5oZ
Cen Ga IS SOC 13N
Cen G en- IS As ~
Cen N E As 81 90
Cen PAc bs 80 6SZ
| Cen P ist As 40 1917
C RR N JOS 81 35iA
c RR N j 4sS7 BIN
Chi B. Alt IS 40 ~
CB&Q IS II A.. o7ih
CB&Q 4Nas IT. %
CB&Q & As SO 1o2H
c 81 Z I inc 81 81
COW 4 vs. 2n3S 54H
CI&L sn IS 66-. l3H
CI&L RI As A. 52I
CMSPP IS Is 52N
CMSPP IS 1000 l4N
CMSP 41as 50 C ooiE
CMSP gn As 80 1874
| CMSP hs 80 B TN
C&NW 4As 81 72A
| C&NW ANS 40 15A
GRIP 4lss Sc A AoN
GRIP ANS 90 11N
GRIP IS a8 73N
lCRlP RI As 81 -
| CTHSE in IS 60 -
Ch&W I AVS 90 lo5A
CCCSL 4hs n s.
CT 81 Ill IS 70 1o7
CT U T bhs 72 96A
CT U T IS 73 81
CT U T 4hs77 e6H
Col&S4 ass0md 5eiA
Col @ IS 81 loAM
Con Ed 3ras 4S los
Con Ry As "a 50ih
Del d Hud 4s 90 o5A
D&R0 Is SO 81
D&RGW 6s 7s A4A
DM&FD 4s3 ~
Det T T 4hs 81 looN
Il A 1t gas so lozN
Erie Il 06 lo4
Fla &c 81 "a =. A74
l0a b Ala IS IS 2oA
0drich 4As Sc lo5h
Rouston'e IS 81. eoH
Hud C IS 62 A Soi1
H & M in IS 81 2o31
Ill Bell gas 81 lo1h
&c = Is 65---- 67lA
&c Ans Co., 56N
&c s. b5------ 73A
Evening star., 1944-02-08

Rates Of dividends In the foresoins table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included . Also extra OF
PAYABLE in Stock. pecisred or l'I paid % 50
far this year. b PAYABLE In Canadian funds
( Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With warrants. xw without
WArrAnfR
Evening star., 1944-02-08

ChIcNt0 Cash Market,
Wheat. none. Barley. mailing, 1.25-
- N nominal: feed 1.1s-1 22a. nom
NAL Field seed. per 100 pounds, timothy,
8. 5.15-6.0 90, nominal red top, IA .OO-i5 90
nominal: red clover. 81 90, nominal: sweet
clover, 1880 nominal "-
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Washington Exchange

SALES.
,WHashinston Gas 81 so pfd.-2o At 1o3h
"1snninston Gas IS pfd.-5 at lO7, s At
Evening star., 1944-02-08
N. Y. Curb Market

FURNISHED By the Associated PressD
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PEVIOUS DAY
Evening star., 1944-02-08
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 R-National AS
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1944-02-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 P,.-Dividends de,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Reveal Profit
in Hospital
Annual Report
Complete Year With
Financial Improvement

L. Earl Johnson, president OF the
Public Welfare Commission, stated
In a recent interview that although
the hospital was faced with war
time restrictions of personnel, sup
plies and equipment, 1t recently
completed its fiscal year with a
record that is credit to the man
agement and personnel of the hos
pital.
A preview of the annual report for
the year ended September 80, 1914
reflects an improvement In the fl
nancial operation of the hospital
in that 1t finished the year with
a net profit of s1,9s742 as compared
to net loss of sS.4O6.22 for the pre-
ceding year. This reflects q finan-
cial gain of $1o,4O364.
Taking into consideration an in
crease in payroll expense of S44,-
1882 and the increased cost of all
commodities required in the day to
day operation Of the hospital. We
feel that the ability of our munich
pal hospital to operate in wartime
without requiring supplemental rev.
enue from tax funds is worthy of
the highest commentator by the
people of the community 1t serves
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
amateur Boxing
Meet Arranged
for Friday

Amateur boxing fans will see
eight rounds between leading fight
ers from clubs in the Detroit area
in an amateur show scheduled for
$50 Friday night at the Wyandotte
Chemicals club.
Doc Casey, state boxing commits
sioner and sports director for the
Wyandotte Chemicals, has secured
the best amateur talent available
for the contest which will be fol-
lowed by rough-and-tumble wrest-
ling match. Tomorrow nights show
will be the first of series of box
ing tournaments to be given once
q month during the winter.
Appearing on Fridays program
will be Johnny Camarata, Verne
Mitchell, Frank Palizzi, Sammy
Santi, Tom Diekr, Freddie Ford,
Ray Hindy, Jerry Meklir represent
ing the Anunciation club, Highland
Park, Detroit Boys club, and the
Brewster club.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Sea McGrath:

Sea MCCratn:
Our own ex-coach 1t. G.g) Jerry
Henderson is home on leave sport
ing Clark Gable mlstache. The
general comment is: Sharpen up"
lieutenant!
Ben Hecox is bad off for sweat
socks; he wears his dads best silk
stockings in football practice while
his dad goes barefoot. 1 propose a
collection for a pair Of stockings
for Ben, so his dad won't catch cold.
Sharpening their claws hterally
speaking) in preparation for the
Fordson game, the Bears" are
roaring mad over the trouncing
handed them by Rouge and are out
for revenge against the Tractors
this Saturday. Here's hoping the
Tractor" run out Of gas and need
a new fabrication = much less an
overhauling-when we get through
with them
McGrath has spoken!
With election" over and the War
Chest drive completed, We settle
down to the dull routine of school
dazel We amble thru the halls mar
Yelling at the sudden 'curlyness'
of Dolores Donlon's hair read
r. ]. Malindzak's and Marie Hoo
meiSter's letter from their cadets
start attending Civies classes
since the pleasure Of seeing Mr..
Hacker is so infrequent smile
at the male" gatherings that are
seen following 10 Ondriska these
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

days wonder ct the sudden
interest that Bill Palmer has devel-
oped in Trenton lately thus
ends a blow by blow description of
the rounds of a columnist-hard up
for news!
Just asking for trouble are those
members of the W. club who are
urging all of us women" at RIBS.
to get ourselves q man for the "Sa-
die Hawkins" dance that's coming
off this Saturday night from $50
to 1880 Natchrully-the band is
Nick Jabe whose praises I've sung
before and the price is SO cents.
In connection with this-my bud
dy Mugs Theisen would like to
know whether anyone would "chal-
lenge" her about coming dressed
as Daisy Mae again this year,
Chats getting in the Senior an
nual the hard wayD
The senior play pictures have been
distributed all over town! Pretty
sharp-considering who took theml
(No! Not the whip again, Mr.. Smith
Il was only kiddingD
The salt water" kid - that's
Teddy Firnschild who'll be hitting
the road in few days since he
Joined the Merchant Marines.
"Roomers' circulating around town
say that Karl Belky is soon depart
ing for the Navy! ooh, he'll be
sor-ryD
FAN MAIL!
Dear Miss Straight liver:
/ read your column faithfully
every week that it's in. But that is
not why I'm writing this letter to
you! I want to know If you can do
anything to stop some of the stuff
that goes on in the show. For In
stance, It's terrible the way some
Of these young kids go to the show
and meek" like fiends. It's q bad
influence on the rest of US young
kids to follow and q bad example
for older people to see. If you don't
believe me come to the Wyandotte
theater any Saturday afternoon.
Yours truly,
"A Future Citizen
A truer word has yet to be spo-
ken! I KNOW WORK THEREl
Only 1t isn't just the age groups
from about 10 to 10 but also in older
people themselves.
They seem to forget that a thea
ter plays just as great a part in the
community as the school and maybe
even the church. There is a time
and place for everything so why
not adjust your behavior to suit
these.
Gotta blow now! See yat at the
Fordson game!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
STRAIGHT
1--WE

Variety Is the spice of life cit seq
here) and so give you my latest
partner in-crime! He's Bill Nc
Gtath, otherwise called slim"
with this addition = maybe this
column ought to be called Crooked
Stuff" instead Of Straight Jive"D
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
BY Marie Herman and
"Slim" McGrath

Apologies! No column last Thurs
day CUE of some political reason
and then last Monday the wrong
column was printed. 1 was just as
surprised as you wefe-but as I've
been telling you-you can expect
anything to happen in this racket
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Radio direction finder stations,
formerly operated by the Navy,
comprise a score of stations now
under the Coast Guard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Our CTS in France have found
that their mine detectors also I'M
cover buried brandy kegs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
NEW FACULTY MEMBER AT
SALISBURY COLLEGE

Miss Isabella M. Waters of East
Orange, New Jersey, has been en-
ployed as Director of Music Educa-
ton at the State Teachers College,
Salisbury, Maryland, during the alb
sence of Miss Margaret Black, who
is on leave in the service for the du-
ration. Miss Walters received her A.
B. degree from the New Jersey Col
lege for Women, New Brunswick,
New Jersey, and her Masters degree
from New York University. She has
been connected with the East Orange,
New Jersey, Public Schools, as in
structor in Music.
College To Open On September II
The college will open for its TWEEN
tieth year on September 1,1944, at
which time good enrolment is ex-
pected. A number of young men un-
der IS years of age are expected to
enroll for the pre-service curriculum
in which Chemistry, English, Mathe-
matics. Physics and Physical Educa-
ton will predominant. Freshman
students may also enroll for any one
of the following curriculums: Agri-
culture. Home Economics, Dentistry,
Medicine, Nursing, Engineering and
Business Administration.
Freshman students desiring to
spend more than one year at the col
lege may enroll for two-year course
In Arts and Science. Education, Law
or Journalism. Students desiring to
teach in the elementary schools of
Maryland may enroll for the three
year accelerated curriculum. Trans
fer credit may be secured for all
courses satisfactorily completed.
The first assembly will be held on
Tuesday. September IL at $40 a. m,
after which regular classes will meet.
Or, Idw Belle Wilson Thomas viii
temcA an extension course IN inter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Your Christmas gifts for men serv-
ing overseas, securely wrap d
should be mailed now The mailing
period is September Is to October
Is. But the earlier you mail, the
better.
Double check the address of each
gift. A correct address means direct
delivery. Last year Is per cent of all
Christmas packages were delayed due
to an incorrect address. Ike delay
so days to monthsi
The Navy Mail Service gives these
examples of correct addresses:
Use full name, NO initials, NO
nicknames, NO authorizations. use ink
and PRINT. That's how to speed
your gift at time when an estimated
rs million packages will be going
to bluejackets, marines and coast
guardsmen. The Navy postmen aim
to do good job, but need your COZ
operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-09-15
GO-TO-SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
PROGRESSES

More than 40 national organiza-
tions-e educational, social and civic
are supporting the campaign to get
employed high school pupils back to
the classrooms this month. In 80
states especially organized campaigns
are under way. Greatest stress is be-
ing placed on the Importance of hav-
ing a well-educated citizenry in the
postwar era and TIE hundreds of
thousands of high school boys and
girls who have to work are being
advised by veterans and others of
the Importance of preparing for the
new era. In a joint statement, Kath-
arine F. Lenroot, chief of the Child
ren's Bureau of the U. s. Department
of Labor. and John w. Studebaker,
U. S. Commissioner of Education,
said, Throughout the. campaign we
are stressing the Importance Of de-
veloping we'll supervised school-and
work programs in those communities
Were the labor supply is tight and
where the work Of young people IL
both needea end desirable