davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Stock Market Hits
New 7-Year Peak
In Brisk Trading
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associa ted Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The bull
market continued its drive to new
7-year peaks today as rails. steels,
motors and q wide assortment Of
industrial stocks added fractions to
more than 3 points In one Of the
liveliest sessions since last June.
Transfers ran to around 10000
shares.
Among reasons given for the vir-
tually uninterrupted upsurge from
the first Of the month was that re-
investment purchasing was coming
in now instead Of awaiting the usual
turn-of-the-year period. In addi-
ton, it was remarked that the GUS
tomary cashing of profits In Decem-
ber for income tax purposes was
virtually absent, holders 'apparentl%
reasoning that taxes might be shaded
in 1945.
The advance was resumed at the
opening and, despite fairly heavy
offerings which for a while cut top
marks in numerous cases, improve
ment generally was pronounced near
the close. Earnings, dividends and
the desire to put idle funds to work
provided much of the bidding in
spiration. Wall Street was a bit
more cautious, however, in view of
European diplomatic wrangles.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

ApproXfmAte Sales Today.
IL 100 an. A0A lSo 1900 noon 672 13o
100 pm. f173 $50 900 pm. l4lo $40
tUnit OF tradias 10 shares; sales printed
in fnll In bankruptcy or receiverShip OF
Rates Of dividends "a the f0resoine table
are annual disbursements based On last
quarterly or semt-annual declaration On.
dends are not included Z HI dividend
xr * rtghts ! Also extra or extras a CSSh
or stock Declared o. paid e fa5 this|
b Payable in Canadian funds Accumu.
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. Is R-Activity In
cotton futures quieted down today, but
the market held Arm on mill buying, which
met only scale-up offerings
The December contract expired at noon
in orderly trading on . final price Of 81. 20
cents q pound
Private advices reported mill buying in
spot cotton small during the past week,
with q sharp decline in country sales in
cotton, partly due to substantial quantities
moving into Government hands under the
ioan ana purcnase prosram
cents . bale higher. March, 21 SO; May,
21 S5; July. 21 46
Evening star., 1944-12-15
N. Y. Bond Market
8xLECTED LIST OF ISSUES.
(Furnished By the Associated Press. ]

TREASURY 200
gas 60-65---1 liz s
Q hs 69-o4-- 100 2
Q v s 69-64 Decloo ;
NEW YORK CITY
So 80 113
FOREIGN. 200
Braz 6 " s26-57 80
DOMESTIC. 2:OG
Alleg 3As 81 1854
Am T & T IS Sc 124H
ACL 4Ms6 ~ %
Atl D LIST Is xS AS
BNO LIST n lS 1o2
B&O 9b A. 7lN
$40 9b G - 0oiN
B&O cv 90 53N
B&O r C ls SO olN
BethSt 3s 90 1oA
Bost Me 4bs 10 81
Bos NYAL 4s 55 81
Buf RAP S7 ~ 7S
Bush r B 6s 80 97N
Cen @ 1st 6s 45 o5iH
Cen Psc 5s 60 o6iH
Cen p 1st 4s 40 1o7H
G RR N J bs 81. 3oM
c RR N J 1857 35H
Chi 81 Alt 3s 80 33N
C g. = ! Inc 81 61N
CI&L gn 6s 66-. l4N
CI&L RI 6s Al 83H
CIGL IS ~ --- "a
CMSPP IS ~ 6ol
CMSPP bs 1000 l6H
CMSP 4ks 80 C o6iI
CNW 4hs 90 wi 6lk
GRIP 4hs SO A SAL
GRIP 4 y s 60 1lN
GRIP Is aS 91L
GRIP RI 4s "a Ao
CinG&E 3As 66 1o6
cCCSL 4Hs ~ 65H
CCCSL As 9OSL 1o1H
Con Ry As "a SO
DGRG Is 30 61N
D&RGW IS b5a AZ
D&RGW bs 7s 55H
D 8 8 d A IS 81 49,
Gen Re&U 1859 73n
at Nor As 46 @ ISL
CT Nor 3Ns ct. 1851
b b N r 6s 81 6sk
b q M in 6s 81 32iA
&c As 81 ------. 9lL
fC r AZ az oOL
&c 4As 90 ---- 77H
fCC6L 81 o8 A e3A
Int q N 6s 81 20
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Woshinqton Produce

Prom the War Food Administration
Prices paid net I. o. b. Washington.
EGGS-Market arm. Receipts of fresh
eggs, both sradsd and ungraded. are very
light and far below demand. Some arrivals
of Western stock and q limited volume
Of storage egxs are being used to supple
ment ths short rsceipts Prices paid for
Eradins stations December l5l; Whites,
hro.ns. mixed eciors. q 8 Grade A. larse.
diu,n. 47-4a. average 4sh; U. g. srade
2 large; 47-4s. average 47h; y: s: sraas de
graded, iargs' A. 55-57; medium, 43-41:
ungraded esss. mostly As.
LIVE PoULTRY-One truck load of
poultry was delivered today TO an author
ized professor. Prices paid net T. o. b.
washington tpermitted transportation
charKes included according 10 milease),
broilers and fryers, 81 u.
Now is the time for all good citi-
zens to come to the aid of the Sixth
War Loan drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Metropolitan Bank
Plans Stock Split
OF Five for One
By EDWARD c. STONE.

StOcknOlQerS OF the national
Metropolitan Bank have been asked
to vote at the annual meeting Janu-
airy 9 on proposal to reduce the
par value of the stock from 500 per
share to $40 per share and to split
the stock into five shares for each
one now held, G. F. Jacobsen, preSi-
dent, announced today.
The action of the directors, If
adopted by the shareholders, means
that the present 5000 shares of
stock will be increased to 10000
shares. AS the stock is now selling
close to $500 share, the new stock
will naturally be quoted around $50
per share.
Gas Sales at New Peak.
Sales by the Washington Gas
Light Co. in the District of Colum-
bia in November reached an all-time
peak for the month by totaling
1888 ,320 thousand cubic feet,
against 1,629,534 in November, 1943,
an increase of SO, ,786 or 391 per cent,
officials announced today
Gas sales in the first II months
of the year also established a new
records 16,568186 mcf. comparing
with 16,168.467 in the like 1943
period, a gain of 399,719 mcf. or
2.47 per cent, the report said.
Dividend and Bonus Voted.
Directors of the Morris Plan Bank
of Washington have declared a
semiannual dividend of per cent,
payable December 80 to stockholders
of record December %. The board
also voted the usual Christmas bonus
for all employees of the bank.
Directors of the Mount Vernon
Mortgage Corp. have declared div
idend of per cent for the year 1914
on the preferred stock, payable De-
cember 20 to stockholders of record
December 16, Robert T Highfield,
treasurer, announced today. This is
the fifth consecutive cumulative div
idend paid and amounts to 100000.
National Secretary to Speak.
John A Carey, New York, secre-
tary of the American Institute of
Accountants. will address District
of Columbia Institute Monday eve
ming at a dinner meeting at the
Carlton Hotel, Henry A. ONeill
presiding He will speak on plans
OF the national body affecting ac-
countants all over the country.
Past Presidents Wayne Kendrick
and Henry S. Owens will review
events leading to the founding of
Washington chapter in 1923 and
cover the high lights since that
time.
Bond Redemption Drop Seen.
Cnaa king nVpr the radio w RAN
dolph Burgess. president of the
ABA, expressed the belief that in
the long run fewer War Bonds will
be cashed at the banks than under
the old plan which took so much
more time. Daniel w. Bell,
Treasury Undersecretary, agreed
with him, adding that fewer bonds
were cashed in November than in
October
Production Levels Hold Up.
Over = all industrial production
levels in the fifth district appear to
be maintained in the lower edge of
slowly declining range in evidence
for nearly year, the Richmond
Reserve Banks latest review states.
Agricultural production will be
larger than last year. Income pay
ments appear to be still rising at
moderate rate, and distribution of
available goods for consumption is
still expanding at a rapid rate.
Department store sales in the 5th
district from January / through De-
cember 9 we're 7 per cent ahead of
last year Atlanta led all districts
with 20 per cent gain.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

Security investment-War Savings
Bonds. Secure the Four Freedoms
buy one today.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Bituminous Output
Up Slightly in Week

Bituminous coal production for the
week ended December approx
mated IL 900, 900 net tons, compared
with 1885, 900 in the previous week
and 13, $4,000 in the like 1943 week,
the National Coal Association esti-
mated
Production for the year to date
approximated 588, ,665, 900 tons VS..
557 ,153, 900 a year ago.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. Is lP.-Grains regis
tered minor gains in early futures trading
today, but the demand failed to follow
through and prices eased back shortly be-
fore the close. All markets were quiet
Milling interests covering recent -four
sales bought wheat during the first half
of the session. When the demand d.
minished the market weakened. Much OF
the late trade was by professional oper-
sold the May at 10 cents difference.
At the close wheat was Is TO "A higher
than yesterdays finish, December. l.69'4
Corn was Is to % higher, December,
1.l3ls. Oats were UP "a to as, December.
e91<. Rye was Is to u higher, December.
110ss-7s. Barley was "a lower to u high-
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is 4P.-Ihe se-
transactions by customers with odd-lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for December IA. 4,142
purchases involving 1891 shares; $3.50
sales involving 141,3S7 shares, including
81 short sales involving 3.236 shares
Evening star., 1944-12-15

'Ex-dividend Plus extras, Paid so
far this year, e2@ extra SIS extra
10 cents extra. Paid in 1919 yS1O
extra.
Evening star., 1944-12-15

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted. special or extra div.
idends are not included. Also extra OF
funds. Accumulated dividends paid OF
extras. d Cash or stock gPaid last year
Payable in stock, e Declared or paid SC
far this year. h PAYABLE in Canadian
xw without warrants.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec. Is UR.-Dividends
| declared:
| Year End.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Washington Exchunqe
q SAJ.ES--AFTER CAIJ.

SALES--AFTER CALL.
Hecht common--5Q at 21A. 80 at 21A
Washineton Gas $500 pfd.-5 at 10eA
5 at 109h.
darhnckei common-1oo at 2oh, so at
20k.
Capital Transit Co.-10o at 3oh, 20 at
30h
Washington Gas common-35 at 24Ha, s5
at 24h.
D o0Ss -
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Sex Education Needed
In Home, Hygienist
Tells PTA Congress

The social hygiene problem In
Washington Is not confined to Gov
ernment girls alone, Ray Everett,
executive director OF the Social
Hygiene Society and chairman of
the division Of social hygiene for
the District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, told the seventh annual
leaders conference of the congress
at q meeting today in the National
Education Association Building, 1901
Sixteenth street NV.
Some Of the teen-age youngsters
who are working for the Govern
ment should never have been
brought here" he said, but we
know that there are many young
sters in the District who present Z
similar problem"
Mr.. Everett stressed the primary
place Of sex education is in the
home, although, he said, there is
room for further integration Of sex
education in the school program.
He pointed out that any hope fol
improvement in sex education OF
children depends upon the parents
attitude, since 1t determines largely
what the school will do.
Mr.. Everett also emphasized that
social hygiene education should
mean the promotion Of the best use
OF the sex instinct in character
building, rather than q warning
against the evils OF sex, and said
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Hillman Union Rescinds
Red Label II Put on PAC
y the Associated Press.


SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. Ia
Local 432, Ama1gamated Clothing
Workers OF America (CIO), ,shas re-
pudiated a resolution in which 1t
had called the CIo Political Action
Committee Communist controlled"
Fred Comenzo, local president.
said the resolution was repudiated
by 48-to-1 vote at special meet
Ing last night. It had been adopted
the previous night by an 11-to-4
vote, Mr.. Comenzo added.
The resolution said in part that
"the Political Action Committee OF
the CIO in this area is controlled
and operated by members OF the
Communist Political Association"
and added that members OF Local
432 were fully aware OF our freedom
to decide our own political choice,
regardless Of the dictations OF any
labor leaders. including Sidney
Hillman"
Mr.. Hillman Is chairman Of the
PAC and international president of
the Amalganated Clothing Workers.
Mr.. Comenzo asserted in a state
ment that the resolution did not
represent the will of the members
of our union" and said that "a ma
jority of the members who voted for
this resolution nave signed a state
ment that they are in disagreement
with it,"
Evening star., 1944-10-12

by attending the dinner in the Brit
ish Embassy-the first time he ever
had visited any Embassy in MOSCOW.
The dinner was interrupted by the
sound Of Moscow's victory guns
saluting the Red Army's capture OF
Cluj, the capital OF Transylvania.
Mr.. Churchill exclaimed 1t was the
first salute he had heard in Moscow,
and led a group OF 80 guests to the
broad windows Of the dining room,
where they watched until the last
rocket had arched over the Kremlin.
Toast to Roosevelt.
When the meal progressed for
some time without toasts, Premier
Stain inquired If 1t was against the
law to make g. toast. Mr. Churchill
responded with one to the leaders
Of both countries-King George VI
Of Britain and President Michael
Kalinin of Russia.
President Stains first toast was
to President Roosevelt and his sec
ond to the United States for her
part in bringing victory to the
United Nations. There were many
subsequent toasts to the Importance
of cooperation and friendship be-
tween the three great powers.
After the dinner Mr.. Churchill,
British Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden, Mr.. Molotoy and United States
Ambassador w. Averell Hartman
talked together with British Am
bassador Sir Archibald Clark Kerr.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
DR.. Alfred Hurst Installed
Al Cleveland Park Church

Prominent District church ofYicials
took part yesterday in the installa-
ton OF the Rev. DR.. Alfred w. Hurst
as pastor of the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church, 340O Lowell
street NV.
The installation sermon was
preached by the Rev. Joseph H,
Stein, superintendent of the Middle
Atlantic Conference of the Congre-
gational Church. The Rev. Arthur
F. Elms, pastor of the Peoples Con-
gregational Church and moderator
OF the Washington Association of
Congregational Christian Churches,
gave the certificate of eligibility
The installation prayer was offered
by the Rev. F. s. Buschmeyer, pastor
|of Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, and the charge to the new
minister was delivered by the Rev.
Philip M. Widenhouse, research Sec
retary of the Washington Federation
of Churches. DR.. Hurst concluded
the ceremony with benediction.
Among those at the meeting was
Mrs. Paul w. Yinger, wife OF the
former pastor. Mr.. Yinger resigned
to enter the Army as a chaplain and
now is in New Guinea.
DR.. Hurst came to Washington
following II years as pastor in the
Congregational Church OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
SaRonsfalI Opposes Count
OF Dead Seryicemen's sVote
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. l2.-Stste Sens tor
Joseph L. Murphy, a Democrat. yes-
terday called on Gov. Ssltonstsll to
use his emergency powers or cell
a special Legislative session to repeal
the State law which prevent. count
ing of dead servicemen's ballots.
The Governor. who lost one of
ms sons in action, voiced strong
personal opposition in n statement
and added that 1.-THE Supreme Court
has made it clear that I cannot
change the election laws by an ex-
ecutive order"
Il will not call a special session, r
he added.
Our law" the Governor ex-
planned, says a man whom the
registrars of voters or the election
commissioners have reason to know
is not alive shall not have his vote
counted"
AS the father of a boy (Sergt
Peter Salstonstall, U. s. M. c. r.
killed at Guam, who has beer
killed and who did not apply for q
ballot" he added, Il am very much
opposed personally to these ballots
being counted"
He said he did not know whether
his son had voted.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Half Of Reserve Officers
Want Navy Life After War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Approximately half of the Nays
reserve officers want to remain in
service after the war.
QUESTIONABLE have been sent to
the 226,000 reserve officers and about
so per cent have replied. OF those,
70 per cent-approximately 48 per
cent of the total-haye said they
want to remain in the regular Navy
1t was learned today.
Navy sources said the survey was
undertaken insconnection with post
war Navy plans and that it does not
indicate any immediate action on
transfers of reservists to regular
Navy rolls.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
By the Associa ted presa.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA mother
who has scrubbed skyscraper floors
for IL years to raise money to free
her son from prison Is Offering IS 900
In an effort to prove he ID innocent.
The story stems back to 1882, when
Policeman William D. Lundy was
slain during the robbery Of 1 deli
catessen. Joe Majczek and another
man were tried on charges OF mur-
der. Both pleaded innocent. They
were convicted and given so-year
sentences.
MaJczeks mother, Tillie, small,
wiry and now approaching 90, went
TO work rs a charwoman. She put
her savings into 4 freedom fund
Evening star., 1944-10-12
partisans in Albania
Clear Germans From
Town 7 Miles Inland
BY thesAssociated Press.

BY the ASSocltteo Ffe5A.
ROME, Oct. IT, Albanian
Partisans have cleared German
troops from Gjashdle, 2 miles
inland from Sarande (Porto
Edda), Albanian port opposite
Corfu, which British invaders
captured yesterday, an Allied
communique announced today.
More than 800 prisoners were
taken in the area by the land
forces Of the Adriatic. .Gjashdle,
which was mopped up before noon
yesterday, fell to Partisans who
turned captured artillery piece on
the Germans. Many Germans were
killed.
Allied headquarters said a con-
siderable quantity OF guns and
stores was captured in the sarande
area.
The bulletin gave no information
on the situation in Greece.
The British destroyers Belyoir and
Wilton and two armed landing
crafts aided troop operations on the
Albanian coast by bombarding
enemy batteries Monday, naval
headquarters announced. An enemy
craft was captured.
Meanwhile, other British naval
vessels have been battering harbor
installations and shipping In the
Aegean TO hamper German with
drawals.
British carrier aircraft attacked
installations at Porto Largo on
Leros Tuesday.
Allied bombers sank a 100o-ton
merchantmen In the Gulf of petaIi
Sunday, hit q siebel ferry and de-
stroyed two locomotives and 20
trucks on the west shore Of the
Gulf Of Salonika in Greece.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
|Chorwomon Offers 81, 900
For Proof Of Son S Innocence

She n1ortgaged the family home.
The proceeds went into the fund.
So did the allotment checks from
another son in the army overseas.
I'm December, 1942, received an
anonymous letter stating the writer
could prove my boy was innocent" /"
Mrs. Majczek said. II took it to
the States attorneys ONCE, but
nothing developed"
The mother labored on with mop
and pail, bided her time, drafted her
plans. Today she acted. She in
serted this notice In the classified
ad column Of the Chicago Times:
~, 900 reward for killers OF Ofncer
Lundry on December ., 1882. Call
GRO. 1853, 12-7 pm"
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Court 10 Rule on Fiqhl
of j. ). 10 Intervene
In Pepco Rate Case

Justice David A. Pine of District
Court today took under advisement
a Federal Government motion
which asked the right to intervene
in the Potomac Electric Power Co.
electric rate case in which Pepco
seeks to have set aside a Public
Utilities Commission order to re-
duce its rates.
The PUG order. which would
reduce rates for the year which
began last March l by $1,037, ,189,
was appealed in District Court in
August by Pepco. In September,
Justice F. Dickinson Let's signed
an order which stayed the reduc-
ton, pending outcome of the
Pepco appeal.
Early last month the United
States filed a petition through Jus
tice Department officials asking the
right to intervene in the case. The
permission was asked as Pepco's
largest consumer.
Consumers Now Represented.
Through Attorney Marvin Taylor
of the Justice Department, it was
argued today that the United States
has the right to intervene under
District law. Attorney S. r. Bowen,
representing Pepco, however, argued
that the United States as con-
sumer is not an interested party.
Consumers interests, he claimed, are
looked after both by Peoples Coun-
sci James J. Lauderdale and by at
torneys for the PUG.
Peoples Counsel Lauderdale in
September was granted the right
to intervene in the case as repre-
sentative of the people. Attorneys
for both Pepco and the PUG had
agreed to his Intervention.
Reduction Is Justified.
In papers filed in court last month
the United States denied the rates
under the reduction order would be
unreasonably low if the PUG order
is enforced.
The United States petition pointed
to the fact that the Procurement
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment and the Public Buildings Ad-.
ministration Of the Federal Works
Agency had intervened in the rate
case during hearings before the
PUG. The Government agencies
sought much greater reduction
than the PUG ordered.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Veterans of Present Wa
Form Third Post Here

The American Veterans OF World
War II announced formation of its
third post In the District today. The
new organization, which was found
ed here, now claims nearly 100000
members.
Ofhcers of the new post, known as
the National Headquarters Post, are !:
1t. Ernest Marshall, CONNIE nder !;
1t. Col. Harry Carroll, u. s. A., re-
tired, vice commander; Kenneth
Jaycox, secretary. and Rees Stith.
treasurer.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Heavy Robot Attack
Launched on England
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0clAted Press.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-Several flying
bombs were shot down last night as
the Germans fired one of their
heaviest robot barrages in months
at Southern England, the Air Min
istry announced today.
Fighter planes and antiaircraft
batteries scored hits that destroyed
q number" of the winged bombs,
said the announcement.
Evening star., 1944-10-12

schools and parents were on the
wrong ground when they empha-
sized the destructive aspects of sex
alone.
Dr.. Walter e. Hager, president Of
Wilson Teachers College, announced
a conference on development Of the
adolescent and pre- e-adolescent per-
sonality is planned for next spring.
It will be sponsored Jointly by Will
son Teachers College and the Dis
trict Congress Of Parents and
Teachers.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Polish War Relief

Usable used clothing is
urgently needed by the Polish
War Relief for the destitute in
war-ridden Poland, it was
pointed out today.
Donations will be received at
the onices of the Polish En-
bassy, 2640 Sixteenth street
NV, telephone Adams $500.
II there is dificulty in deliver
ing parcels please telephone
Adams o33s, or Adams $500.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
BILL FOLDS

OF British Morocco, ca1f,
pigskin and and goat skin.
Many styles, in black,
brown and tan. Style pic
tured, 81. Others, $3.50 to
37.5o. Plus tax.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Fornosu
Continued From First Page

tCOnblDueO from E1rSt Page.p
continue to supply it with air
power"
The Ryukyu Islands lie between
Formosa and Japan proper.
Air bases on Formosa presumably
would have to be neutralized before
Admiral Nimitz carries out his an
nounced plan to land amphibious
forces on the China coast.
Eleventh Palau Island Seized.
Meanwhile, American land forces
are in control Of II islands in the
Southern Palaus after their second
landing in three days.
Soldiers of the 81st Infantry
landed unopposed Tuesday On
Bairakaseru Islet, 9h miles north
west of Peleliu, Admiral Nimitz an
no,mced in communique last
night. Other infantrymen Sunday
invaded Garakayo, "a miles north
of Peleliu, and secured control
within "a hours.
American marines, fighting on
Pelellu. made slow but steady prog
ress" against Japanese remnants,
Admiral Nimitz reported. A sig
able ammunition dump was ex-
pIoded in cave held by last-ditch
defenders.
I2,470 japanese Killed.
The admiral announced japanese
dead in the Pala,l campaign totaled
12,470 through Tuesday, 10,305 Of
which were counted on Peleliu.
Sundays communique, reporting
1908 dead on that main island,
was 1000 too high at that time, the
admiral said. He disclosed that 1884
Japanese civilians had been internedI
on Angaur Island, miles south OF
Peleliu,
* .--
Evening star., 1944-10-12
,.47o Iapanese Killed.

To Protect Your Country -. Your
Family and Your Joh After the War
-. Buy Bonds NOWs
Evening star., 1944-10-12

To Protect Your Country y. Your
Family and Your job After the War
. Buy Bonds NOW.