davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
debts at a safe level and encour

debts at a safe level and encour.
age them to build and maintain
financial reserves in war bonds.
Earlier today the commission
heard w. Randolph Burgess. pres
ident of the American Bankers as.
ISOLATION, warn against further
invasion Of government into the
banking and agricultural fields.
Burgess, board chairman of the
National City Bank Of New York,
told the group 1--WE must do lot
of thinking about the long term
consequences before we request or
acquiesce in government interior.
ence.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
WV Auxiliary President
Plans To Take a War Job

WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 16.-CR
Mrs. Hazel Miller of Des Moines,
Ia, national president of the Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
told representative gathering OF
V. F. W. and auxiliary posts
throughout the state here tonight
that through the centuries women
have helped their men when bat
ties are raging and the present
conflict is no exception.
An advocate of women in ser
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-17
WINTER THRUST
IN FULL SWING
continued from Page One)

=. n breakthrough in France.
' rs w U. S. First army under 1t.
lD' courtney H, Hodges leaped
Wv Wv, muddy foxholes at ll:oo a.
r'', md launched the assault on an
'fst1 aa sector OF the front un.
o''u' ne drumming thunder OF
as' .ss and heavy artillery raining
DO po'' enemy positions ahead.
VI =, +be LETT flank, the mysterious
Ninth. struck at l2:45 p, M,
u - .';rs into Germany at another
po s~'.nfosed sector behind a big
unu- ~ boInbardment after an 300
'el ,. ,aanf7ogging trek across the
nnls Ne, l[ NJ other allied armies that
ppaa+,ddled the germans.
ss Tron the front dispatches filed
, l.v strict censorship restric-
thlODs ~, erqed one fact-for the
t to.. time the United States now
us VS. four great armies hammerlng
'g Tsese concerted blows were
dol. life even as the U. S. Third clos
a ut nutcracker on Metz in the
eu .ond week of its offensive, the
n sst Second drove to within a
sii.' Of the Mas river facing Ger.
n.nv some 80 miles north OF
I a.asen in the second day of the
A sttsck, and the U. S. Seventh and
r s+s First armies struck deep
into the German Vosges noun
tsn lines guarding the southern
"' A front dispatch said the First
INV chose the first break in the
Weather a.,,f to attack, and Hodges was
nietured as confident of success de-
.rite the mire and muddy roads.
W. For DAYS conveys had splashed
an the roads with food and sup
nlies guns had been switched to
Ysw positions, and tanks plowed
IN through deep mud, ready to
support the infantry.
The U. S. Ninth under 1t. Gen.
william H. Texas Bill'' Simp-
son slammed against Hitler's
homeland defenses after springing
literally from nowhere into the
ight for the West Wall.
last heard from more than two
months ago when it seized the
Breton port of Brest, this army
had moved silently through France,
Belgium and Holland in what a
front disrotcn declared was one
Of the st strategy stories OF the
war
While its sector or the force en-
ployed Was not indicated, the fact
that it began with an air bonn
bardmenl and got continued bomb
ing support suggested the blow
was a heavy one.
The Eighth Air force disclosed
that most Of its bombs were frag-
mentation, designed to wipe out
troops without cratering the ground
Of hamper the oncoming tanks and
infantry. The bombs plummeted
on field batteries and anti-aircraft
guns.
Despite a series of counterat-
lacks, the U. S, Third army Of 1t.
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., smash
ed three miles south to within one
and half miles north of Metz
and narrowed the lane of retreat |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21

Usrs Of Chapel HuI and the North
Carolina Baptist Convention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-21

and also OF the Baprst Wo-t4
ance, Will be heard in q So,,e
transcribed sermons oyer "i
WIFE Raleigh. every SUNDAY r.,,
Ing 139 To- 8 O'Clock. a. arn."ra,-
10y the radio committee : r -
chairman. Atlanta. Ga.
According to Mr.. Lowe. II Tf,.,
was the outstanding proach,.
South fer more than Il g,ura,m
He died two weeks apo.
Almost every form ui ht~,4atr~a
represented in the Bible Is
The Valley settler., 1944-10-20
SCHOOL NEWS Cont. from D

SCHOOL NEWS Cont. from pp.
 await action by the Territorial |legis Ia ature.
 When Palmer Terri torial School 'set its School War Savings goal at l$3, ,OOO, 100 worth of stamps and bonds Ito be s old by Dec ember r, 1t did not have in mind that Jalmar Kert ttnla, Ia high 8 chool Juni or, was growi ng |lettuce and would buy $1, ,OOO.OO worth of bonds wi tn part of his farming profits, thus boosting the total at the end of this week's eall- ing to 1,717.O5, or an average f $572 100 per week.
 Lest week the total sales were |$l, ,242. Is, thanks to Ja1mor's pnr- chase, but the sales total has stead- lily risen, leaving the $l, ,COO.O co out of the picture. First Week it was |$22O.25, second week, $242. Is, third
 If the $3, ,ooo.o .oo total is reached |by December 7, Palmer Territorial School will then be eligible to have it's name placed on two sponsor |ship panels, one to be sent to the Army or Navy to be placed on the |L-2, Le3, or L-4 Liaiso on plane, Is ometimes called the Grasst .opper" |or"Flying Jeep", and the other panel will be sent to the school as la certificate ---------------- (.
 Go to 1t Palmer School. You are. over half way to the goal now. Let's boost for our school.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
4-Transportation

T-Iransporfdtion
>-~~~~~~l~~>>~ -~~Nl--~~~-~->~> ~>~>>>>>>~~~~>>-~
WE WANT A RIDE to Los Angeles
on Saturday. can Harry at 800
or Sam at 1893. 8-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Comedian Loses
Booze Supply
In Plane Mishap

SYDNEY. Australia. Aug. Il
up Comedian Bob Hope and
four members Of ms USO camp
show troupe made n safe forced
landing In a transport plane 225
miles north Of sydney Monday but
Hope was mourning the loss Of
three cases OF whiskcy he had to
throw overheard when the pilot
tried 10 tighten the plane.
As the transport, en- route from
Brisbane to Sydney. nearcd Laurie
ton. a small country village Of about
300 persons. It developed engine
trouble and began to lose altitude
The pilot ordered the passengers to
abandon their luggage. and among
the bags thrown over was one OF
Hopes containing three cases OF a
brand of whisky practically unob-
tainablc i'm Australia.
The transport then made an
emergency landing on a sandbar
near Laurieton, without injury to
those aboard. LEGAL fishermen saw
the plane come down a half mile
from shore and went to the rescue.
Unpcrturbed by their experience,
Hope and his party provided en-
tertainmcnt for more than an hour
at dance being held by Laurie
ton patriotic organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.

YOUNG LADY for general office
work. Permanent. 510 So. 9Th st.
IF
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
2-PersonaIs, Spec. Notices
5-Business Services

S-1dotbSoo SStViSCS
~~-~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~1oo~~~
MONEY TO LOAN -.
"SECURITY WAY"
LOANS
For Personal
and Family Needs
Discuss YOUR financial prob
lens st the nearest Security
First National Branch. Come In
today. Borrow Security Way"
KNOW YOUR LOAN
COST IN DOLLARS
A 500 loan repayable In IL
monthly installments costs you
only Sc. Easy credit require
ments, prompt service-no red
tape.
SAVE WITH SECURITY"
SECURITY-FIRST
Member Federal Deposit InS. Corp.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
Sell Don't Wants" Then Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Lost. FOUND. Strayed

Lost, FOUND, Sfrayed
LOST-Large gold pin with cultur-
cd pearls in setting. Very per-
Sonal with sentiment attached,
gift from husband overseas. Re
ward. Call Imperial 3942. If
LOST-Black ana white Pekinese
and Cocker Spaniel female dog.
Answers to name Boots. Re-
ward. Claude Vedder Trailer
Court, 48O No Imperial Ave. 8-16
LOST: Car keys, car number 30
Wits. Phone 8716-R1, Ell Centric
p?
l-Personals, 5pec. i1otices
-~~-=-s-ss~-~~~-~~~0ayO ~~~-~~~>>>>~~~~-~-
WILL CARE for children between
the ages of to in my home.
Mrs. Donald Hicks, Phone 27O-R.
9-16
"NABIBOFF Junk co" will be
closed until Sept. 5th. 584 Broad
way. 1912
so DAYS after July goth clocks for
repair will be sold if not called
for. BURKE'S FIXIT SHOP. Sd
ON AND AFTER this date l will
not be responsible for any Gebts
other than my own. Frank Lloyd
Gettle. 8-15
2-PersonaIs. Spec. Notices
DANCING LESSONS to gentle
man in exchange for assistance
as partner in practicing exhibi-
ton ballroom. Box 1916, Ell Cen
tro. 8-15
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

FARMERS! Sell extra produce
through Post-Press want ad. Mail
bring or phone your ad. just say
"Charge it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14
o--HeIp Wanted
WANTED - FURNITURE g. RUGS
DEPARTMENT MANAGER

If you know furniture and rugs,
maybe you're the very man we
need to fill this excellent Job.
Managerial experience not nee
essary. Fine starting salary.
with liberal commissions on total
department sales. This is real
opportunity for permanent ca
reer with the leader in it's field
with added chances for prog
ress in our postwar expansion
program. You may be our man
so why not come in. or writeP
Let's talk it over. Ask for Mr..
Dalton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

FOR QUICK SERVICE auto and
truck repair come to California
Garage. Car washing and Sim
onizing. All work guaranteed.
Earl Burton, formerly Bells Auto
Laundry. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

| PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
in Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. G. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
FOR SALE AUTO COURT-12 cab
ins, Ga acres; showers, WaShhouSe
and ETC.; hot and cold water. Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Schmidt, Valley
Auto Court, Ell Centro, Calf. 8-15
FOR SALE
600 acres, all in corn; good
crop. Well located. Sell with or
without crop. C. MUNCEY, 608
Main st. TT.
20 ACRES of pasture for sale. 20
acres of land for sale or rent. l..
A. Bright, mile So. of Ell Centro
and u mile east. 8-15
FARMS for sane, or rent for various
corps. w. E. HANCOCK, THE
L
8-1tf
BEAUMONT
Several small farms with homes
and fruit trees. z to acres
each. Also Cherry Valley 5 and
10 acre orchards with homes.
Several good buys for quick
deals. Terms. Drive up. c. E.
MELLOR, go Beaumont Ave. Ola
2 ACRES with a modern 3 bed
room house, large living room
founc alton, excellent water SuS-
TEN, yard equipped for chickens
and rabbits, also horse corrals,
plenty of shade trees. Phone
87O4-J4. 8-21
l9-City Prop. Tor sale
THREE bedroom house, modern
withlA acre land and garage.
3 room house, modern and nice,
IL acre land.
wood floor. acre. Above houses
in Ell Dorado acres and may be
sold completely furnished incl.
elec. range and refrigerator.
Nice modern l bedroom house
with garage and servants quart
erS. This place now vacant and
buyer may move right in. Can
be sold completely furnished if
desired. 1881 Vine. st.
Nice 4 room house on paved street.
No street assessments. Large yard,
garage and store room.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1881
IT.
2 BEDROOM Stucco house, electric
ally and gas equipped Large lot
and garage. Owner $50 He'll Ave.
8-21
FOR SALE-Large 2 bedroom home
on south side. Venetian blinds,
hardwood floors, garage and
chicken pen, large lot. See STARR
Won F'LUSS, 664 Holt. 8-17
FOR SALE-Stucco 2 bedroom
house, hardwood floors, electrical
ly equipped, nice lot and garage.
Will also sell some furniture.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main st. Phone go
If.
, FURNISHED HOUSES, shoe re-
pair shop good business but due
to i'll health must sell. 518 Main
Street. 1923
FOR SALE-We have 2 nice noun
tain resort homes for sale-6 room
modern home at Pine Valley, $4,000
furnished, $500 unfinished. Fur
niShed house at Live Oaks, $500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main st. Phone $50
If.
BEDROOM HOUSE. large screen
ed porch. Pcrmutit water soft
ener, tile bath and kitchen. 458
WenSley. II.
| -Wanfc1- cal fSfafe
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-14

HAVE You tined the PoSt-Press
ClassifiedsP Whether you have
something to sell or want to buy
something, the claSsifieds assure
success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Owners Advised
To Check Units
For Repair Need

Owners Of homes, stores office
buildings and other commercial
properties urgently needing major
repairs we're advised 10 make
prompt arrangements for starting
the work As soon as the supply of
building products for nonmllitary
use becomes more plentiful, IN a
statement issued Saturday by Rus
sell G CreVlSton. Crane Co, gem
eral chairman of the postwar com
mittee Of the Producers Council
As soon as materials become
available for civilian use, the de-
mand for repair work will be the
greatest in history, following a
period Of several war years during
which large amount Of needed
work has been allowed 10 accumu-
late. CrevlSton said.
Some estimates Of the Volume
OF repairs run as high As $4,000,
GOO. 600 for the first year after the
scope of the war production pro-
gram is reduced, as against A nor
nal peace time average Of about
$1,000. 600 900 ne SAID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Builders Group
To Pick Aides

Voting for the board Of duec-
tors Of the Builders and .fradrrv
Exchange vii take place TUESDAY
from 9 a m. until T. noon IN the
offices Of the Exchange A. 439
PenobScot Building and from noon
until p. m. IN the sky room, Of
Fort Shelby HoNl f. j. Drummer.
secretary manager ~ the eN-
change. announced Saturday.
During the afternoon period
there VIII be open house with a
buffet luncheon ne said
President Albert 3 Ameel will
call the annual meeting AT 2 p. m.
az which time Mervyn GaSkin. wee
president William r Seeley.
treasurer and Drummer viii JOIN
him in giving the officers annual
reports
Harry r Wunderlich Or Clar-
ence l.. Gambler and Sccley com
prise the nominating committee
and three members Of the board
are 10 be elected from the fol-
lowing
G. Is Chapman " II Joseph
Cuff. Frank a. German Fred ".
Johnson. Eugene G Mcmillan and
Henry Ben Whitman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Realtors 10 Hear
Hartley Talk
At tuesday Fete

Rep Fred A. Hartley Jr. Of
New Jersey, sponsor Of the
amendment 10 the Federal Reeve
nue. Code pending in Congress TO
allow deductions from income tax
for depreciation where a property
owner occupies his own residence,
will speak at the annual dinner of
the Detroit Real Estate Board in
Hotel Statler AT Sis p m. Tues
day. il was announced Saturday.
Gov Kelly also will speak and
a number of distinguished guests,
including many outState realtors.
Will be present 10 honor President
Arthur -Rae-4tt-of-+rrc board
who concludes his term Of office
Tuesday
Richard Jeffrey is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements
HartleyS topic here is 10 be
The Fight for Private Property
Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Trend Survey
Real Estate Appraisers Put
Aides in Office

Postwar trends in various fields
were surveyed az a dinner and
discussion meeting OF Michigan
Chapter No 10. American In
Stitute OF Real Estate Appraisers,
Tuesday
Mrs. Harriet p Kelly spoke on
Commercial Property. Central
and Outlying % Frank A. DeBoOs
on Residential Values Central
and Suburban 90 and George c.
SeXauer, Industrial Value
Trends
Officers for 1914 Installed were
William r. LuedderS. of Detroit.
president, Aren't Van StenSel of
Grand Rapids, vice president
Lawrence Cook of Flint. vice
president, and w. Gordon John
stone Of Detroit, secretary treas
uTeF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Debt Free Home
Record Looms
Loan League Prophecy
Based on War Length

For the second year IN 2 row
the families OF America are gong
to break all previous records in
paying their homes out Of debt,
the home building and home own
ING committee Of the United
States Savings and Loan League
predicts for 1914
The prophecy is based on the
SUppOSTrTOn mat Tho European var
still Will be going for most of the
year. with the wartime economy
of full employment and hlgh
wages continuing
Likelihood that reduction Of
close 10 $4,000 COO 600 VIII be
made IN 1914 on the principal Of
all home mortgage loans owed a.
the start of The year is cited by
the group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

30 issued al $496 SOB
Total Wolff States

The summary OF permits issued
for new buildings and additions
and alterations 10 existing build
nge for the week ending Jan. 8.
1914 rOtaled 100 AZ cost Of
1896 6O8 against lac buildings in
Nolved for S4lSiS6 for the like
period in 1913 Building Com
missioner Wolf announced Satur-
day
These figures for 1914 include a
.2a-f family apartment buiidrug ar
l743l-525 Henderson road at a
cost Of $4,000
Single and 2-famly dwellings
number 40 AT S233 $50 compared
with - IN 1913 al cost Of
Sl47 800
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Northwestern Plans
Round Table Jan. 20

Cecil Bruton. program chair
man OF United Northwestern
Realty Association, announced
Saturday a round table discussion
for l215 p m. Thursday Al the
Fisher Y.
Charles + Rymal, James II
KlIufel and Fred II Blackwood
VIII be discussion leaderS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
2Co-op Sales
Total S45O,OOO

Included in the reports Of CO..
operative sales AT a meeting Of
the brokers division OF the De-
troit Real Estate Board we're two
sales made in December by Ken
drick Realty Co. one commercial
building in Harper in co-opera-
ton with {. NJ. Harmon Co. and
one commercial building in Grand
River in cooperation with Frank
DeBOoS. realtOr. the two deals
totaling in excess of S450,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Developers Hear
+Sendrd Jan. 70

Members of the land developers
3ivision of the Detroit Real Estate
Board viii meet in the Olde
Wayne Club Thursday noon where
Charles r. Brown. chairman OF
ths program committee, will pre-
cent Harry +. Menard 10 speak
IN the supreme court decision on
coming, IL was announced Saturday
by Charles j. Kennedy, vice chair
man of the division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
Patersons Move

Paterson Brothers Co. realtors
and insurers. IS located in new
offices az 939 PenObScOt Building.
y was announced Saturday
The firm is comprised Of Ed
mund r and Horace Paterson.
Mamie + Haar and William +.
WroCk.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
: ChapIai,s and Pastors
Discuss War Problems

Army and Navy chaplains and
Protestant pastors Of the Washing
ton area met yesterday for the first
time in . body to discuss common
problems at a luncheon meeting
sponsored by the Defense Commits
sion of the Washington Federation
OF Churches in the Ebbitt Hotel.
Deputy Chief Of Army Chaplains
George F. Rixey informed the group
that Chief of Chaplains william r.
Arnold would do everything in his
power to see that Army chaplains
return to the ministries they left
before the war.
The task Of the retired chaplains
will be to provide IAN adequate
ministry to the men who return to
civvies-men who will come home
with a hope Of a better world"
Chaplain Rixey declared.
Chaplain S. w. Salisbury, chief of
Navy chaplains for the Potomac
River Naval Command, suggested
that the local pastors consult his
ONCE when families seek news OF
their members in the service rather
than writing personally to chap
lains on any one ship.
In a forum discussion after the
brief talks, both chaplains and
pastors agreed on the need Of more
entertainment and facilities for
servicewomen.
Chaplain Harry c. Fraser of the
Chief Of Chaplains Office introduced
Army chaplains present, and Chap
lain Salisbury introduced members
of the Navy service. Posts repre-
sented at the luncheon included
Fort Myer, Fort Belvoir, Camp
Springs, Walter Reed and the Navy
Medical Center.
The Rev. Ralph w. Lowe, pastor
Of the Reformation Lutheran
Church, served as chairman in the
absence of Coleman Jennings, who
Is out of town.
Evening star., 1944-01-06

name carries . ~" Instead q an
'1" for It's Anal letter.
1T seemed q little more classy
for an actress" Miss Bondi explains.
Only once has her success in play
ing elderly persons given her con-
Germ. She registered on Broadway
as an old harridan and has played
a lot Of conniving, old creatures all
the way from the backwoods to big
city slums. AL Of this built up to
a great shock for the actress one
fine day when reading a fiction story
in a magazine, she found one of
the characters describing q particu-
larly mean and vicious woman and
another answering, Sure, know
the Beulah Bondi type" 1t was one
tribute to her acting ability which
she did not enjoy.
(Released by the MANA Tnr,
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Women's Liquor Store
Is Opened in Mobile
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. GA
liquor store for women only is beina
operated in downtown Mobile by
the State Alcoholic Beverage Con.
troll Board, DR. E. c. Ray, chairman
announced yesterday.
A nearby ABC dispensary, he said
operates as an establishment ex-
clusively for men.
Separating the sexes in the two
stores is the idea of John E. Toomey
Mobile board member, DR.. Ray said
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Heffernun
Continued From Page A-12O

from New York eight years ago at
the behest of Samuel Goldwyn to
play an important role in Street
Scene" She is hardly a product of
the Broadway stage because her
reputation was earned in more than
$50 roles during stock training with
companies in indianapolis, Cincin-
natl, Toledo, Baltimore and Denver.
She was born in Chicago of non-
theatrical parents and her real
Evening star., 1944-01-06

HlSER. BETHESDA ss;S se;S..s:. TI.: ffs: Ms:
Betty Cradle, Robert Young,
Sweet Rosie O'Grady."
Also News and Short subjects.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
Suppose there were no tomorrow

The Polish boys and girls, who would be in school right
now, just as we are if there were any schools left
The French youths whove never had hamburger on
dateor any other time for that matter They are DID,
very old. -. older than you and will ever be-.
There are millions of them in Norway Holland
-. Denmark Belgium They would in amaze
ment if they could be here to see
JaloPy painted bright yellow The Tin You Love to
Touch printed in big, green letters on the back
high school seniors uncomfortable in his first tuxedo
-. calling for his date, looking nervous
Millions of things that we take for grantee. =.
Hey, Maestro! Play Stardust'!"
..Ihere is such feeling of permahency in our tight
little world Well go to school with the gang, today .
and tomorrow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14
90

Suppose there no tomorrow Think about it for
just minute No tomorrow for you, your kid sister
at home-or the brother vino left for the Army yesterday
Did you think that we, who have had SO few yester
days, may have no tomorrows?
1t has happened, you know. To Jack Fedman and Bob
Ernestand fifteen others who sat in our classes Just last
term =.
They will have tonorrows. They died before they
ever had airy at living that might have our chance
There are millions who were asked to give up more
than double feature the Earle . or a spTy ne pair
of pumps for weeks formal soda is pretty nsg-
nihcant sacrifice, when you think of
The kids in Russia who live on few ounces of cereal
day They've never seen an ice cream soda
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14

But, WHAT IF THERE WERE NO TOMORROW? There's
only one way to be sure, you know
Buy War Bonds That's simple little phrase It's the
American way of saying what mean in few direct
words Buy War Bonds.
Yes-you and everybody must buy War Bonds. We've
got to buy and MORE and of en- Just get the
idea into your head that your Sl875 mght-ust might
end the onehfh of one second sooner That maybe
in that oneh of second the boy door could be on
the receiving end of bullet. Then you'll know It's
worth it!
We've got to keep on plugging, saving convincing.
Giving our pin money.
Tell everybody-sel everybody We can't take no for
answer tomorrow and tomorrow tomorrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-14

This advertisement presents the prize winning editorial nationwide among
high school and college publications. conducted by the Education Section the
Finance Division cooperation with the Columbia Scholastic