davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Hospital in Chever|y
To Hold Open House
Stoff Will Show Visitors
Over Plant Tomorrow

Open house will be held at the
Prince Georges General Hospital al
Cheverly from to 6 pm. tomorrow
j. Russell Jones, chairman of the
Arrangements A Committee, an.
nounced today. The hospital prob
ably will begin accepting patient.
by February Is, officials said.
During the afternoon members Of
the hospital staff will show visitors
over the new institution, built by the
Federal Works Agency from Ian.
ham Act funds. The hospital will be
maintained and operated by Prince
Georges County under a lease now
being executed with the FWA.
Located on county-owned land
the hospital is of one-etory, brick
construction and consists of three
service wings, including an out.
patient department, and four nurs.
ing wings.
The hospital contains 13 four-bec
wards. l3 semiprivate rooms and q
private rooms. A two-story nurse.
home will accommodate so nurses.
In addition to Mr.. Jones. othe,
members of the Arrangements Com.
mittee are Mrs. Betty Tayman. VII.
liam A. Duvall, William Bowie ant
Mrs. Daisy La Coppidan.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Maghan Exonerated'
By Court, but Must
Face Police Board
Remains Suspended Until
TrioI by OfficioIs on
lntoxicotion Chorqe

Robert j. Maghan, jr., suspended
District policeman, who was ac-
quilted on charge OF intoxication
in Municipal Court late yesterday
after the longest trial on such a
charge in the courts history, still
remains under suspension and must
face police trial board, police ON
cials said today.
No time has been set for the trial
board hearing.
Judge Brice Clagett exonerated
Maghan at the conclusion of the
eight-day trial.
Judge Clagett told a crowded
courtroom that, although he had
admitted into evidence a whisky
bottle found in Maghan's car, he
was mot convinced beyond a rea-
sonable doubt" that the defendant
was drunk when arrested at Thirty
fourth and Banks street NV. on
December S.
The chief witness in the eighth
and final day of the trial was 1t.
Joseph Shimon, who told of a dis
cussion he had in 1896 with 1t. Earl
Hartman concerning a rug, alleged
by Maghan to have been removed
from the station house by 1t.
Hartman. 1t. Hartman on Tues
day said he knew nothing about
the rug.
Maghan testified Thursday that
1t. Hartman had framed him on
the drunkenness charge because he
had threatened to arrest 1t. Hart.
man for removing the rug.
1t. Shimon denied on cross exarn-
ination by Defense Attorney James
j. Laughlin that he had had an
argument with 1t. Hartman about
the rug. TT was a discussion" 1t.
Shimon said.
Character witnesses who appeared
Yesterday for Magharf included
George McNeal and Jack Diamond.
both assistant United States at.
torneys. and Inspector Clarence Tall
ley Of the Police Department.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Chevy Chase Cadet
Heads Eishburne Seniors

WAYNESBORO, Va. Feb. S.
Cadet Andrew w Cole, Chevy
Chase, Md. has been elected presi-
dent of the senior class at Fish
burne Military Academy here, it was
announced today. Cadet Cole also
has been elected secretary treasurer
of the school Cotillion Club.
School officials announced that
Cadet George c. Schwegman, Wash
ington, was elected president of the
Cotillion Club. Cadet William M.
Glasgow, Alexandria, was named
editor Of the 1914 edition OF Taps,
the school yearbook.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Florida Man Fined $500
In College Park Fatality

Wade H. Beard, Ocala, Fla, was
fined 500 by Trial Magistrate Alan
Bowie in Upper Marlboro Police
Court yesterday on charge of reck-
less driving in connection with the
death September % of Francis
Wachter, So, Of College Park, Md
At the same time, Beard was &C
quilted of charge of manslaughter
Testimony showed that Mr.. Wach-
ter was struck by the car as he was
walking across the Baltimore boule-
ward in front of the Lord Calvert
Inn near College Park. where he was
employed. Dudley Digges. defense
attorney, said he would file an ap-
peal
Evening star., 1944-02-05
WoodIown Clinic to Give
Typhoid Immunizution

Typhoid fever immunization
clinics will be held from to 4 pm.
Tuesdays at the Woodlawn Clinic,
Fairfax County, opposite the OPEN
air theater on Route /, DR.. Nelson
Podolnick, health officer for Fairfax,
Prince William and Stafford Coun-
ties, said today.
DR.. Podolnick said many wells in
the Woodlawn and Gum Springs
areas of Fairfax County have been
contaminated by surface water re-
Gently. He urged residents of these
areas to take advantage of the ty-
phoid fever immunizations, which
wall be given without charge.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Gifts Offered First Baby
Born in New HospitaI

The first baby to be born in the
new Arlington County Hospital will
receive $25 gift from an anony-
nous donor, it was announced yes
terday by Charles H. Dabbs, hos
pital administrator. Mr.. Dabbs said
the hospital will supplement this
gift by making no charge for the
baby's care at the institution.
Mr.. Dabbs said requests for reser-
vations in the maternity section
have been received already. He said
hospital of1cials expect to open the
institution soon after February Is.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

coupons good through March IA.
No. 2 and 3 coupons good for 10
gallons per unit. According to the
District OPA, consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 81 per cent of their total
yearly fuel oil ration as of Janu-
ary 81.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Vermin at GoIIinger
Fought With Live Steam

Live steam, squirting from a hose
like that used for cleaning the ex-
terror of buildings, is rapidly reduc-
ing the vermin at Gallinger Hos
pital, under new system introduced
by DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, acting
superintendent.
This is part Of the thorough
'housecleaning" program instituted
by DR.. Seckinger. The new plan has
made substantial progress. especially
in the fight against reaches in the
old buildings, beginning in the
kitchen and food storage rooms.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Association to Meet

The National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees was to hold
It's regular monthly meeting at
2 pm. today in Room 43 of the
Natural History Building, National
Museum.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
z Red Cross Aides Arrive

Adele F. Davis, Arlington, and
Howard c. Zull. Alexandria. are
among SO American Red Cross work
ers who have arrived safely in North
Africa, Ramone S. Eaton. Eastern
area manager, announced yesterday
Evening star., 1944-02-05
School Principal Named

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd, Feb
5 (SpeciaD Miss Margaret Stevens
of Paris, Md, has been appointed
principal of the Solomons Island
Elementary School, the Calvert
County Board Of Education an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

THE THOMAS PETER HOUSEThis old home at 268 street
NV and the adjoining house 2620 street.
by Helen Catch Durston These attached houses built
about 1895 for Thomas Peter the prosper
Georgetown merchant Thomas Peter grand
daughter of Martha Washington. Martha Custis The
family resided for 26l8 where
ported George Washington guest the last night
spent the Capital August S. l799 The family moved
Evening star., 1944-02-05

We are about to open up a second
front. Open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Annual Banquet To
Be Held Dec. 18th

The Annual Montgomery County
All Achievement Banquet will be
held in the Richard Montgomery
High School Cafeteria December
13, 1914, starting promptly at 700
p. m.
A splendid program has been
prepared by the Banquet Commit
tee, headed by Marian Linthicum,
Chairman; Robert Hanson, Hazel
Stiles, Jane Bastow, Assistant
Home Demonstration Agent; and
R. N. Whipp, Assistant County
Agent. Tickets for the banquet
are. on sale by various boys and
girls belonging to All Clubs
throughout the rural section of the
County. Those wishing to attend
should contact these members i'm
mediately as the tickets are being
sold on "first come, first serve"
basis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Jamestown All
Boys Club Meets

Nine members of the Darnes-
own All Club met at the home of
Iohn Thomas and Merrill Kelley,
Oarnestown, last Saturday morn
ing. John Thomas Kelley presid-
ed. The meeting was opened by
the use of the Flag Pledge.
The Club discussed the possibil-
ity of members entering more ac-
lively in county and state contests,
such as Dairy Production Records,
Rural Electrifcation, and Safety.
One of the club projects for the
entire group to work on is the
Safety Program.
Sumner Wood talked to the
group about the coming Mont
gomery County All Achievement
Banquet. The meeting was ad-
journed by the use of the All
Pledge.
Mrs. Kelley served lunch to the
group, after which a recreational
period was enjoyed by all.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Chevy Chase Chapter
OAR Plan Benefit

"Glimpses of our Schools, was
the subject of an interesting paper
read by Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens
Wednesday afternoon, when the
Chevy Chase Chapter of OAR held
it's November meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford with
Mrs. Ross J. Budd assisting hos
tess. Pictures of number of the
OAR approved schools were thrown
on a screen during the reading.
Mountain schools in the South
were shown, Indian schools Of the
West and some Northern schools
were shown. Mrs. Stevens made
a special appeal for used articles
Of clothing and jewelry and other
ornaments to be sent a school
which is largely financed by sales
Of such articles.
A game party will be held at
the home of Regent, Miss Byrd
Belt on Meadow Lane, December
4th from 2 to to raise funds
to fill Buddy Bags" for patients
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The most enhancing things are be-
ing brought into Miss Turner's office
Tor the Bazaars to be held next week
For details see another story.
FEDERATION MEETING
Mrs. Donald Roberts made quite a
hit with her report for the Home
makers Council at a meeting of the
Federation of Women's Clubs on
Tuesday. Look for it next week. We
did not get copy in time for this
week.
CHRISTMAS MEETINGS
Most OF the "a Homemaker Clubs
are planning Christmas programs dur
ing December. Will you not send
in to The Sentinel accounts of your
meetings1 Miss Turner will be un-
able TO supply those details.
BURTONSVILLE CLUB
Burtonsville Homemaker Club has
elected the following officers for l945 +.
President, Mrs f. w. Haviland,
Jr., Ashton; Vice President, Mrs.
Charles Oursler, Brookeville; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Meredith
Pattie, Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Montgomery County
Senior All Council

The Montgomery County Senior
Al Council held it's regular month
ly meeting at the home of Hazel
Lechlider near Glen last Monday
evening with 81 members attend
ing. The meeting was called to
order by acting president, George
Fry.
Marian Linthicum, Chairman of
the Banquet Committee, gave re-
port, explaining the menu to be
served and asking for some sug-
gestions in regards to decorations.
Robert Hanson brought up the
subject of the constitution Of the
Council, and it was decided unan-
imously that it should be revised
BY a committee appointed by the
president.
{ The following officers were elect
I'd for the coming year: President,
George Fry, Laytonsville; Vice
President, Hazel Stiles, Rockville; F;
Secretary, Patricia Berlage, Olney
Treasurer, Charles Linthicum,
}oyds.
The Senior Council has the high
Nonor of having, one of its men,
,ers elected to attend all of the
Farm Bureau Directors meetings,
md to this high office was elected
Robert Hanson of Gaithersburg.
The main program of the even
'ng was carried on by William 1.
ling who discussed with the club
he Purchase of Expensive Farm
1achinery with Less Labor Versus
less Machinery and More Labor
or the Farm in the Post War
World. The group felt that in the
'uture farmers should rely more
IN labor rather than the purchase
If expensive farm machinery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S, MehrIe Haimes
Tete. Gathers. 5-F-23
after z p. NJ.

Miss Emma Muncaster returned 10
her home, The Ridge, on Sunday al
ter spending two weeks in Silver
Spring with Mrs. +. +. Sanders, and
has now gone to Baltimore for a
week with Mrs. Marshall Howard.
Billy Muncaster journeyed from
PENIS Grove, N. J., and spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with his pa
rents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffith have
had to cencel their reservations to go
to Florida this week because of the
illness Of the former. They are spend
ing some time in Laytonsville with
Mrs. Uriah Griffith. Mrs. Z. NJ.
Waters has joined them there.
Mrs. Thomas Howes has heard
from her husband that he is now in
France. Joseph Howes is also there
and the brothers are hoping to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice +. Ihomp-
son and little boys, Wayne and Gary,
Of Rockville, spent the weekend with
Mr.. Thompson's brother, J. Wood
row Thompson, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle B. Richards
and son, Joseph Paul visited Mrs.
Richards sister, Mrs. Francis Thomp-
son, in Rockville on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Green are leav-
ing next week for St. Petersburg,
Fla, to spend the winter. They will
have as their guests over the week
end Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Clanton
OF Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Clanton is the
niece Of Mrs. Green. Capt. and Mrs.
Clanton are leaving for Seattle,
Washington, where he will be as
signed to a ship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
cF5Ss F52 d[7
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
DriUers Needed

DfaDefS Neede0
Because of an urgent need for
drivers for the mobile canteen, am
bulance and station wagon operat-
ed by the motor corps of the Mont
gomery County Red Cross Chapter,
the chapter will give course in
motor mechanics beginning Decem-
Der at the chapter house, 7012
Wisconsin Avenue.
Candidates must be between 18
and 80 years of age and have a
doctors certificate. They must be
able to give a minimum of 100
hours Of service year and have
had 40 hours of first-aid work.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling Oliver 3299 be-
tween 9:30 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Surgical Dressings
First place to Silver Spring,
second place to Kensington and
third to Bethesda is the order of
accomplishment in the Red Cross
Surgical Dressings Units of the
County for October.
All units are urged to turn out
in full force now to build up a
reserve. The Rockville unit con-
tinues to meet Tuesday evenings
and Wednesdays in the Firehouse.
National Sewing Report
Since 1889 the American Red
Cross Chapters have produced 49,
284,7S0 garments, of which 21,-
776,280 have already been received
in or are enroute to foreign coun-
tries for distribution to civilian
populations.
Junior Red Cross
Attention members of the Jun
ior Red Cross attending High
School and Junior High School
your chapter headquarters at 7012
Wisconsin Avenue will be open to
you each Monday after school.
Your help is needed for Christmas
projects for the armed forces. Come
and do your bit.
Blood Donors Day
Remember that Blood Donors
Day for Rockville and upper coun-
ty has been set for January 8 at
the Methodist Church in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
ROCKCREST
Mrs. Fl. A. YOcOm
TeIe. 657-J

Sons were born this past week Il
three Rockcrest families = Mr.. an
Mrs. Donald Won Bosch, DR.. anC
Mrs. Bernard Duwel and 1t. an
Mrs. Leisur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ganbin en-
tertained as dinner guests Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clarence Person and son Eu
gene of Shady Grove. Young Persot
is attending the Gunnery School at
Bainbridge.
Mrs. Della Johnson has returned
to her home on Paul Drive after
visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Visitors at the 1t. and Mrs. Barnes
Gillespie nome this last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Baldwin of
Winston Salem, North Carolina, pa
rents Of Mrs. Gillespie
DIR. and Mrs. Daniel Baker OF Viers
Mill Road spent the weekend in New
York City, where they stopped at the
Hotel Astor.
Mrs. NJ. II. Walker and Miss
Pamela Walker spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Z. Will
ans of Wade Avenue.
1t. Roy Brooks and Mrs. Brooks
attended a very delightful dancing
party given at the Statler Hotel on
Saturday by the Masonic order.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
Bu ELSIE WHITE HAINES-

lens. 1t goes without saying that
thoughts and conversations center
ed on those not present. Almost
everyone of us has someone dear
to him now overseas or in service
in this country.
For the information of those not
here-T Thanksgiving was bright,
sunny, but snappy-temperature
45 high and 38 low. The next day
storm clouds gathered, the weather.
man predicted freezing and along
the roads from Rockville to Eli
colt City snow fences were being
put in place. No snow yet-but
plenty rain fell Monday.
The first frost this year came on
October Is when the most fragile
of vegetables and flowers were
blackened. Of course the root veg
etables and greens were unhurt
and are still being enjoyed fresh
from the garden. Indeed, we still
find an occasional tomato ripened
under its covering of straw. Chry-
santhemums have bloomed profuse-
ly all this month, snapdragons are
still budding along the garden path
and few gay petunias brighten
protected corners.
Among the things the county has
to be thankful for was a bountiful
harvest in spite of the summer
drought-fifteen per cent more
products raised than last year,
statistics show. Early fall brought
abundant rains, and there were
foggy days with heavy mists.
Fruits were more abundant this
year too-plenty of apples-and
we hear talk of cider. We also
hear much about the cigarette
shortage-and that the girls are
now smoking pipes-but that's
another story.
Now comes December and "hawg
KILN we hope the folks will
write and tell us about the big
ones. Servicemen have told us
how much they enjoyed reading
of the harvest, how many bushels
were raised, etc. We have had
some wonderful tales of sweet po-
tatoes of great size-turnips so
large that one would fill a peck
measure-so do help us to keep
your sons informed of the butcher
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Sandy SfaslpS Nei9Aloasood

1t. and Mrs. Verne Anderson
and son were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whit.
lock. 1t. Anderson has recently
assumed duties in Washington
D. C.
The Home Interest Club met
Thursday evening, Nov. 28th, al
Retreat" Mr.. Lindley D. Clark
was the speaker of the evening
House guests of DR.. and Mrs
G. C. Tumbleson at "Tall Tim.
bers" are Mr.. Robert N. Hender-
son, of Hobart, Ind, and Miss
Mabel Tumbleson, of Baltimore.
Miss Louise Reynolds, instruc-
tor of music at Sherwood School,
visited her family in Richmond
Va, for the Thanksgiving holi,
days.
Prof. P. E. McNall, from the
University of Wisconsin, was g
recent visitor at "Aliden," homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Englund
Later in the week Mrs. M. +
Sather, from Iowa State Colleg'
at Ames, Iowa, was a house CUES
of DR.. and Mrs. Englund.
Mrs. David Brigham enter
tained at luncheon and bridge
her home on Friday, Novembe
"a. Guests were Mrs. JOSEPH
Fisher, Mrs. Richard Pue, Mrs
Robert Turner, Mrs. j. M. Barns
ley, Mrs. David Mills, Mrs. W
j. Thomas, III, Mrs. Richar'
Boeckel, Mrs. R. B. Thomas, Ii
Mrs. Lincoln Parks, Mrs. Stanle,
Stabler, Mrs. Isaac Smith, Mrs
Margaret Lehr, Mrs. M. {
Adams; Miss Berniece O'Keef
and Miss Lulu Trundle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
DAMASCUS SCHOOL
NEWS

The monthly Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation meeting was opened by pro-
gram from the student body centered
around Navy Day. The program
committee reported that the next
meeting would be changed to the
18th of December, when a Christ
mas program would be presented.
Both the High School and Ele-
mentary School reported on the "a"
lunches served during October. The
Lay Health Committee reported that
they had been organized aud were
now working. After the business
meeting was adjourned the patrons
and teachers viewed the exhibit of
World War | and III Souvenirs, put
on by the Problems Of Democracy
Class.
The flags Of all the United Nations,
uniforms of Marine oacers, and of
enlisted men were on display. There
was table Of German equipment
contributed by Ellis Cline. Many
more souvenirs dear to the hearts Of
the owners were brought to school.
STAMP .AND BOND SALES
For the month Of October the Sen
ior Class stands highest in the sale
Of stamps.
The 10th grade rates highest in
bonds with total OF $525, maturity
value.
In all the high school, the total
amount Of stamps sold thus far is
$3.50. The totaal amount, maturi-
ty value, Of the bonds sold is $625.
THE MACHINE DRIVE
The magazine drive which was con-
Quoted from September % to Octo-
Der was quite successful. The three
statesmen who sold the most maya
zines we're: Jane Souder, Mary
Woodfeld and Parker Watkins. A
total Of $l24.35 was added to the
schools general fund.
WILL you THROW THIS
NEWSPAPER AWAYP
Damascus High School is putting
on waste paper drive which will
continue throughout the year. On
November / we sold 2790 pounds Of
paper which brought us $ll.l2. This
money is put into the school fund for
school supplies. The student who
has brought in the most paper is
Roger Darby. Grade 7 (2). The
grade which has brought in the most
paper is Grade 7 (2). Their total
is 7l2 pounds.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Mrs. Everett III. Piersom
Tele. Ashton 1928

Mrs. Ira F. Gillikin, of Charles
ton, w. Va, was a recent visitor
at "Amity", the home of her
mother, Mrs. ]. Janney Shoe
maker.
Mrs. Francis S. Brigham, of
Roanoke, Va, spent last week
end at "Glyndon", the guest of
her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Brigham. Major
John w. Firor, of Athens, Ca,
is now house guest at "Glyn-
DON"
Both parents and students will
be on the program at the meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Of Sherwood School, to be
held December 9Th in the school
gymnasium. At this meeting, the
members will join with the school
in War Bond rally, and the
program will be of patriotic sig
nificance.
Mrs. Mary P. Applegarth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Y.
Clark and children, Joan ana
Bobby, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Julian E. Raymond, of Washing
ton, were Thanksgiving guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley D. Clark.
Members of the faculty of
Sherwood High School were en-
tertained at dinner party last
Tuesday evening by Mr.. Ind
Mrs. Sidney T. Lawler.
Miss Betty Powell, accompanied
by Miss Beverly Holland, of Prin-
cess Anne, Md, spent the Thanss-
giving holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Powell.
Both. girls are members of the
Sophomore class at Western
Maryland College.
Mrs. Claggett, Dorsey, of Bald
win, Md, was the honor guest at
a large tea given by her sister,
Mrs. Ann Boyd, at her home,
"Rose Hill," last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Tumbleson,
Mrs. Dorsey Downey, Mrs. Fred
eric Thomas and Mrs. William
Dinwiddie, poured. Assisting
were Mrs. Clarence Gilpin, Mrs.
Edward Snowden, Mrs. Justis
Meyer, Mrs. Frederic txflpin,
Miss Claire Hutton, Miss Lillian
Brown, Mrs. William Gilpin, Mrs.
Austin Lamar, and Miss Joseph
ME Finneyfrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Metzger
had as their weekend guest their
nephew, Ensign John j. Cumulty,
who is pursuing cor-se in -iavi-
cation at City College in Balti-
more.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Hey, Teen Ayers!

The Rockville Teen-Age Canteen
is having swimming party, Z to
IL p. M, at the Shoreham Hotel.
You don't have to be a Canteen
member to come, either. Every
one who wants to go should be at
the Canteen at z p. M, Friday,
the 9Th of December. We're going
down in cars, and if there's large
crowd, we can get a special re-
duced rate! So come on boys and
girls, bring your bathing suit and
have funl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30
Rockville Mothers
To Meet Wednesday

The Mothers Club of the Rock
vile Elementary School will hold
its second meeting of the year on
Wednesday, December 6 at 2:3O,
at the school. All mothers of chill
dren in grades through the 9th
are invited. Room-mothers are
especially urged to be present.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-11-30

when you check over the
things you want to buy with
those War Bonds you're tuck
ing away, you'll probably find
that many of them are electric.
Electricity will run the ma
chimes that make 'em-and run
'em after they're made.
We had plenty of electric
power for every war plant and
we'll have plenty for expand
ing postwar production.