davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
TT IS a SYSTEM of production
i that goes back to 1889.

TT IS a SYSTEM of production "
L that goes back to 1889.
1t is a system inspired by the be
lief of the government in the brain,
the Drawn and the INITIATIVE of
the individual.
That was something new in the
world.
The result was the greatest indus
trial and financial expansion of a
people in the shortest time that the
world has ever known.
Now that the American people
are getting their second wind on the
overt and covert scheming, of the
last IL years to shelve the free enter.
prise system for an alien minded,
paternalistic system they are clam
oring for return in the postwar era
land even before) to the free enter
prise competitive system.
The future, as the Truman report
says, must be founded on expert
enee. - ----------- -
That experience" has taught us
this.
WE ARE A HAPPIER, A
FREER, A MORE PROSPEROUS
PEOPLE WHEN THE GOVERN
MENT MERELY ACTS THE
PART OF THE TRAFFIC COP,
LEAVING TO THOSE IN THEIR
VEHICLES THE FREEDOM TO
co WHERE THEY CHOOSE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

ANSWERS on Opposite Pase)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

MIR. Ill GHES: In the good old days when
howl at careless passerSby:
GoOdy goOdy gom
Your shrttdWS OWi
After the victim of our ridicue had lastly
tucked himself together still had song for him:
G00dy gO0dy GIN,
Your ShirttdiPS IN.
Now the country is greatly agitaed over a
government ruling that forbdS shirttails alto
gether. Our government has gone beyond being
merely paternal.
1t is becoming MATERNAL.
1t takes away our shirttails so that it can
spank us more soundy and put us to bed.
Uncle Sam has given tDoy to the old tUon,an
Uho lived in a shoe.
While the cotton dealers are complaining of a
surplus on hand of some 100000 bales of cotton,
our government not only ships off mans shirttails
but in its weekly consumers bulletin with the
accent on the BULL announces that
"Women's slips, sleeping garments and loung
ing robes haze been simplfed by government
order"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15
Liberty Not To he Crushed!

LIIDeTly MI I'd Ib(1 VrtlS1ICdI.
Rupert Hughes Sees America Retreating From Red
Detour to Perditon and Turning Once More Into
Great Straight Highway Of Noble History
talk Hughes March
The oadea
n his
Ode nwasa Hdandpeo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Experience" says the report,
"has taught us that our country UiH
flourish best when least hampered by
government control
The tremendous. the alllmpor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

4 r Any mte these factors are
4 n enough 10 make DeNalera S
stand against involvement, very
popular among his people, even
If there were no other ConSid-
eratiOns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

AS SURE AS THE LORD MADE LITTLE
APPLES THERE MUST SOME DAY COME AN
END TO THIS BONFIRE OF BILLIONS FOR
THE SAKE OF FILLING THE NATION WITH
APPLESAUCE AND PRUNE JUICE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-15

Education is paying YOU dlvi-
dends no matter in which dlrec-
ton YOU look.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Comdr. Clifton Whyte
Cited by Ha|sey, Fitch

Comdr. Clifton Whyte, formerly Of
1920 Second place NV, head Of the
seAbee units in the Green Islands,
northermost outpost of the Allies
northward push from the Solomons,
recently was commended on the
progress Of an airfleld in what once
was a cocoanut grove, according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
The comInendation came in sur
prise inspection tour by Admiral
William F. Halsey, commander in
the South Pacific of naval forces,
and Vice Admiral Aubrey Fitch,
commander of the South Pacific
air forces, five days after the in
vasion Of the islands.
Admiral Halsey particularly praised
the Navy construction battalion
units on the speed in building the
airfeld. He also commended de-
fenses set up by New Zealand and
American units.
Comdr Whyte told the Allied
commander that his Seabee crews
were working around the clock to
complete the airf1eld which is 80
minutes flight time from Rabaul,
New Britain. When he announced
plans for night work with electric
lights, some one cautioned against
the danger.
The Seabee commander replied,
"Of course it's dangerous-damned
dangerous-but his is war. To he'll
with Jap bombers. We've got 4
Job to do"
Evening star., 1944-03-05

(The tolloying story ,Das Drit-
ten by Sergt. Dauid C. Stephen
son OF 22j2 Massachusetts Avenue
NV, Marine Corps combat
correspondent.)
PEARL HARBoR CDelayeO -
Because Miss Christine Louise Herr
mann Of Washington, Red Cross
recreation worker, doesn't believe
in standing still for q minute" the
Naval Hospital here Is q beehive
Of recreational activity.
One Of the most striking features
Of the Red Cross recreational pro-
gram is the teaching of handi-
crafts to patients, many of them
marines and sailors recovering from
battle wounds. Miss Hermann,
who holds degree in physical edu-
cation from George Washington
University, has stimulated this ac-
tivity so successfully that roughly
so per cent of the patients ap-
preached have taken UP handi-
craft.
1T all started few months ago
with a single frame and q spool
of thread" Miss Hermann ex-
planned.
That's right" said Marine Staff
Sergt. Mario Bianci, San Diego,
Calf. Il saw somebody else weav-
ing rugs so I tried my hand at 1t.
Pretty soon I had made all these"
he added, proudly pointing to a
colorful array of handbags and
mats
Patients are taught how to weave
belts, rugs, pocketbooks, table mats
and watch straps. They make mod
el airplanes, carve coconut belt
buckles, string bracelets, necklaces
and wristlets of the native koa
seed Catches of which Miss Herr
mann boils daily to permit thread
ing). They even make paper leis
and hula skirts.
1T was the pay-o1," laughed Miss
Hermann, when one of the boys
asked me what size waist had 80
that he could measure me for q hula
skirt he was making for his girl .
At that moment 4 sailor walked
Evening star., 1944-03-05
More Red Cross Aid
Pledged by EIks Lodqe

Ambrose A. Durkin, acting exalt-
ed ruler, yesterday pledged the sup
port of the individual members OF
the Washington Elks Lodge in the
American Red Cross War Fund drive
to raise 5000, ,000, 900, in addition to
the lodge donation of $500.
The Red Cross does not need to
be sold to us" Mr.. Durkin declared
1T has demonstrated its worth in all
OF its services on behalf of the dis
tressed.
1.-THE record OF Elkdom, in CO.
operation with the Red Cross, 'is a
proud one. The subordinate lodges
have contributed ambulances, hos
pital equipment, and other material
in addition to funds. They have
opened their clubrooms as head
quarters for campaign organization
meetings and as centers for blood
donations. The Red Cross can con-
tinue to count on the continuing
support Of local Elkdom."
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Alabama Act Requiring
Union Fiscal Report Upheld
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Mar. "A
three-judge tribunal in a State Cir
cult Court today upheld a section of
Alabama's union-regulating Brad.
ford Act requiring local unions to
file financial statements with the
State, but ruled invalid another ma
jor provision of the statute.
The acts section 13--requiring
that no strike could be called except
when the stoppage Is authorized by
a majority vote of the employees
was held unconstitutional
Judge j. Russell McElroy, one Of
the three jurists, said in q summa-
ton of the decision that plaintiff
unions had contended that under
section l3 members Of 4 craft union
who usually do not comprise a ma
jority = could not lawfully agree
to simultaneously cease work for q
just cause, unless other employees
engaged +" who might be perfectly
satisfied with their own working
conditions, should decide to vote to a
strike"
Evening star., 1944-03-05

wants a map Of the South Pacific to
see where he had been wounded))
Sends cablegrams (the Red Cross
at this hospital gave 4 large sum for
expeditionary force messages sent
by Tarawa wounded.
Supervises the recreation room
equipped with writing desks and
stationery, radio. piano, darts, ping
pong table, etc. and distributes the
Red Cross's 16 radios as fairly as
possible, according to the number of
patients and their condition.
Gets patients together with their
brothers, or other members of their
family who are on this island. Last
week we reunited twins" she re-
marked.
Miss Hermann is collecting scrap
metal too. "As soon as we get more
workers." she said, I'VE can start
metal work among the patients"
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Roosevelt Honored
Al Annual Dinner
Of respondents

President Roosevelt and other
high Government officials along
with leaders Of the armed forces,
including Gen. George @. Marshall
ana Admiral Earnest ]. King,
were guests Of honor a. the White
House Correspondents Associa ton
held their 2lst annual dinner at
the Statler Hotel last night.
Mr.. Roosevelt, observing the 1lth
anniversary Of his Inauguration,
took time of from White House
duties to join with hundreds Of cap
itAl reporters In the gay party.
Unlike his custom at the dinners
IN the past, Mr.. Roosevelt had
nothing to say. On the other hand,
the correspondents chose the occa-
Aion to fre several sly digs ut the
Chief Executive, who chuckled good
humoredly.
Attired in Business Suit.
Introductory speeches made sport
Of many Of Mr.. Roosevelts favorite
expressions. Typical was this re-
mark by master of ceremonies who
introduced some Of the entertain
ers:
This Is 4 new experience for me,
but I seem to remember someone
once saying all we have to fear Is
fear"
The President, attired in = plain
business suit, sat with the new head
OF the association, MerrimAn Smith
of the United Press and Paul Woo
ton, the retiring president.
For the second year, the event was
q benefit for the National 1nfantile
Paralysis Foundation.
Stars Of the National Broadcast
ing Co., headed by Fritz Krebler,
violinist, and Bob Hope, gave the
entertainment program, with the
Navy Band furnishing the incidental
music.
Other Entertainers.
The entertainers included also:
Oracle Fields, the British conedi-
enne; Orchestra Leader Fred War
ing, and company of eight artists
and large choir; Pedro Vargas, the
Mexican tenor; Elsie Janis, of mu-
sical comedy fame: Walter Dare
Wahl, comedy pantonnimist; Wally
Boag, balloon trickster; Nan Merri-
man and Robert Merrill, singers;
DR.. Frank Black, leading q 40-piece
NBC orchestra; Ed Gardiner, the
Archie" of Duffys Tavern, and a
group of models.
The new officers of the association
took over at the dinner. Mr.. Smith
succeeded Wooton, Washington cor
respondent for the New Orleans
Times-Picayune and McGraw-Hill
publications, who is returning to
his former post Of secretary-treas-
urer. Succeeding Mr.. Smith as vice
president is j. A. Fox Of The Star,
while members of the executive
committee are Fred Paisley. New
York News; John H. Crider, New
York Times, and Robert G. Nixon,
International News Service,
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Gifts to Red Cross
| Will Aid Activities
OF Men Overseas

Funds contributed to the Dis-
trict Red Cross will make pos.
sible the expansion Of over
seas activities among Our serv-
icemen, and maintain essential
services at home.
The story Of Miss Herrmanrl's
work at Pearl Hsrbor has It's
counterpart in other war ZONES.
The District area Is seeking
$2,665, 900. Your gift can help
achieve the War Fund goal.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

up to Miss Hermann and asket
do you have cook >book?"
Since he was going to become ,
cook when he returned to his ship
Miss Hermann promised to ge1
him a cook book.
Here are a few samples of Mis-.
Herrmams activities:
Before Christmas she arrangee
for popular curio store to exhibit
its goods at the hospital 50 that thu
patients could select Christmas pres.
ents to send home.
Arranges transportation for pa.
tients going to or from town and fol
bringing movie reels and stage set.
tings to the hospital.
Supervises the work Of the Gray
Ladies, in connection with the rec.
reational program.
Selects movies for bed patients.
Arranges for concert programs
glass bottom boat trips, picnics anc
other diversions.
Figures out designs for handi-
crafts.
Fulfills dozens OF requests daily
(Somebody wants starch; another
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Blood Donor Unit Visits
Fort Myer This Week

The Mobile Blood Donor Unit
will visit Fort Myer Tuesday
through Friday, E. L. Usilton
chairman of the Arlington County
Chapter of the Blood Donor Serv.
ice. announced yesterday.
This will be the units sixth BIZ
monthly visit to the fort. Col
Howard Donnelly, commandant o1
Fort Myer, Va, said that volunteer
response for blood donations is ex.
pected to demand the units maxi
mum facilities, as it has in the
past.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

lectures on culture, music, folklore
and history Of Fire. sponsored by the
Douglas Hyde Branch OF the Gaelic
League.
The league, under the direction
Of its president. DR.. James A. Geary
OF Catholic University, conducts
classes in Gaelic each Tuesday be-
! ginning at 7::3O pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Botanical Society
Will Meet Tuesduy

The Botanical Society of Wash
ington will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Cosmos Club, Madison place
and H street NV. The annual din
ner of the organization will be held
April rs, at place yet to be Sc
lected.
Arthur Bevan and w. A. Dayton,
OF the United States Forest Service,
will speak on the Pan American
Highway in Central America and It's
botanical aspects, Ut Tuesdays meet
ing.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Chinese Fighter Pilot
Missing Over Europe

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. At. Wau Kau-
kong of Honolulu, the only Chinese
tighter pilot with the American Air
Force In Britain, was reported miss
ing in action today.
1t. Kau-kong, who bagged his first
German plane last month, few a
Mustang bearing the double name
"Chinaman's Chance" and mo
Tickee-No Washee,"
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Public Timber Removal
Cancelled in Parkway

Recent dwindling OF interest has
necessitated the discontinuance OF
public removal Of dead and down
timber from Shepherd Parkway, 1,
was announced yesterday by Super.
intendent Of Parks Irving c. Root
The presence OF few woodcutteri
did not Justify the amount Of super.
vision needed, 1t was explained.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Fires Wartime Culture
To Be Lecture Topic

David D. Jones Of the Agriculture
Department, will speak on War
time Cultural Progress in Ireland
at 8:45 pm. Tuesday at the Thom-
son School, Twelfth and l. streets
NV, In the second of a series OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
THE"SNIFF TEST" GIVE
a LINE ON WHATS FIJI

ives. the sniff test points the way TO happy smoking Who.
est7 Why, IFS the every wise pipe
Tobacco He smells it, first right in the package Judge the
For tobacco ho smells right bound smoke right OPP
pouch Of Model for instance and absorb little Of hot Model
he of real quality tobacco. Then fill your pipe wi
godenbrown mosels and yourself how this Model
through for you in mildnes in ostein honest
pleasure You'll find howtrve ho Model smells better in the
smokes better in your pipe And remember Cornell Fi1se
soys, Model smells better in the home"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
HAYES, Have Not Decided
in Football Competition

Georgia Tech. winner over North
Carolina, and Tennessee rule in
the southeast circuit while Duke
and Wake Forest are tops In the
northern loop. Tennessee, back on
the grid map after a brief wartime
Information. already has defeated
two conference foes and Saturday
has Florida as It's guest. Tech op-
poses Auburn, 7 to 0 victor OF Fort
Bennings Fourth Infantry team
Saturday.
Texas and Rice, despite their
drubbings by Randolph Field con-
tinue as Southwest Conference fav-
orites although both are busy with
non-conference foes this week with
the Longhorns entertaining Okla
homa and the Owls playing Tulane
while Southern Methodist has the
task OF trying 10 stop the flyers
Washington rolls along as the
outstanding team OF the Pacific
Northwest hut there Ia little TO
chose among Southern California.
California and TCLA in the lower
tier The Troians. early favorites.
have been tied by the others, the
Bears earning 10 6 deadlock
Saturday
This week end Southern Cal.
visits St Mary's pre-fliCht. ST..
Mary's College tangles with TCLA
and California opposes a A..
Stages college OF the Pacific.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
Sports Roundup

Last Lansing APrhose eocky Michigan state College spatan
intercollegiate football
Saturdays here with Kansas State They
bruised their return from 70 con
quest Of University Kentucky weekend
bubbling spirits serious casualties.
APThe Boston Post said today in copyright story from
Detroit
Tigers
Indians the close OF
will ppdweh
Louisville the Post said
Chicago APTh light turned today around the Ma
football Donels Cleveland The
habit with
surprise package coaching
University before with another yesterday
when his bounced rs secondperiod deficit
knock off the Chicago years champs, 1877.
-AP-Baseball getting
thing like this: mo taba planchara
lsh, They couldn't hit II with An ironing board"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09

New York Oct. 9-AP-Baseba ball
hasn't forsaken the limelight yet
but already the football picture for
this third wartime season has
been clarified to the extent OF de-
termining the HAYES and have
nots.
Although service teams have
thrown some mighty blocks In the
two grid campaigns since Pearl
Harbor the coming season may be
their best.
Already North Carolina pre.night
has polished of the L. s. Naval
Academy Squad and Duke, each a
leader In It's district and the Mid
dies a distinct candidate for ma
tional honors. Randolph Field
crushed Rice and Texas on success
sive Saturdays with a combined
scoring total OF 10l points to 6.
In addition, there are the Iowa
Seahawks. great Lakes BlueJack-
cts and the highly publicized sec
ond air force superbombers are
willing and more than able to de-
fend themselves on the gridiron
In strictly collegiate circles the
same hierarchy apparently will pre-
vail.
Notre Dame, last years national
campaign, subdued Tulane yester-
day, 26 to 0, for its second straight
victory and this Saturday takes on
Dartmouth. 90 TO victim OF Penn
sylvania, at Boston Tulsa has
streak to two straight and stands
beside the Irish as the potential
best among the independents.
Purdue, which disposed OF I'LL
noise by S5 TO 10, Ohio State, 80
TO 0 victor over Iowa; and Wis
consin, which downed Marquette,
Fl TO 2; loom strongest in the Big
Ten. Purdue, co-champion with
Michigan a year ago, is host TO
Iowa pre-flight on Saturday while
the Badgers and Buckeyes collide
at Madison.
Penn, who takes on William and
Mary next. Army and Navy have
their usual places atop the eastern
heap, The Cadets used everyone
on their roster while downing prev
iously unbeaten Brown. 50 10 Z,
and Navy pushed aside Penn State,
IS 10 - This week Army en-
cages Pitt and the Middies are
hosts TO Duio's twice-beater but
powerful rlrtc1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
Meetlna OF o. e. 8.

At the regular meeting ~ the
O. T.. S. Monday evening, the Off
GERS elected were Mrs, Hugh Aus
tin and Mr. Austin, worthy matror
and patron, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Mann, associate patron and matron
Mrs. Marian Herring. conduclress
Mrs. Jessie DECIDE, associate con
ductress: Mrs Lena Davenport
secretary, Mrs. Helen Westphal
treasurer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
TO GIVE ADDRESS

Detroit. oct. 9-AP-V Vice Presi.
dent Henry A Wallace Will deliver
an address A. the Olympia here
oct. 81 under the auspices Of the
Michigan Citizens Committee for
Roosevelt, n has been announced
nv Patrick g Nertney, Detroit
chairman OF the committee BETTE
Davis Helen Hayes Orson Welles
and Paul Roeson will appear on
the same program
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
ACCIDENTALLY sHoI

Detroit. oct 9---AP-Eleyen.ysat-
old Walter Harrison was accident
ally shot and killed by a playmate
here Friday Earl Weaver. also IL.
told police his step-father's ~
caliber rifle discharged as he was
examining u. the bullet striking
the Harrison boy in the chest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09

Mrs. Merritt Martin. The speaker
was Wallace Watt OF Ann Arbor,
who gave an interesting talk on
legislation concerning delinquent
and problem children and what
the governors committee on child
guidance has already accomplished
A tea followed with Mrs. Thomas
Shurtz pouring, The arrangements
we're In charge OF the social com
mittee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
Woman,s Club Meets

The first meeting OF the Saline
Woman's Club was held In the
Methodist Church parlors Tuesday
afternoon, with the women teach
ers and wives OF the faculty mem.
bers as guests, After the business
session. conducted by the presi
dent. Mrs. Walter Macarthur, the
guests were welcomed and Mrs
Robert Merchant played a plane
solo and with Mrs. Frank Camp
bell sang n duet, accompanied by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09

day. SIR Jewell. a former teacher
here. also called on friends.
Mrs Jorge Jiminez and children
have gone 70 Alexandra, La, to DO
near Major JlmineE who IL ut
lamp Livingston
Misses Shirley Kern and Marcel
Ia owen are enlisted In the cadet
nurses program. at 81 Joseph's
Hospital. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
Saline News
REruRNs HOME

Saline, Mich. Oct s-Lt. Frank
Spindler has arrived home 10
spend his turlough with his moth
or. Mrs Mary Spindler and sister,
Miss Lucille lie has finished
his missions, the last 80 having
been as bombsrdier in the lead
plane group, and he has the dis
tinction OF having been In the
first shuttle expedition 10 Russia
He came by boat from Naples. and
has the Distinguished Flying Cross
with one cluster. the Air Medal
with four clusters and three battle
stars 1t. Spindler is the fourth
Saline boy 10 return from his re-
quired missions from three combat
areas. who has been flying over
enemy territory on very dangerous
missions, and has returned without
scratch The others are II. vii
liam Lindenschmidt 1t Rober,
Royal and 5 Sgt Duane McCollum
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Rotlesherger
have moved from the Barnard
apartment 20 the east one In the
Boyd house on w Michigan Ave
Mr.. and Mrs & 4 Jewell OF
Pittsford were guests OF Mrs. Res
sic Collins and son, Charles Tues
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09

per month a 500 loan repaid in six
monthly instruments Of SlS.i8 each
costs Sl0.88. Ifrepaid in four monthly
instruments OF S2693 each, a 500
loan costs only S7.72. A so loan re-
paid in three monthly instruments
costs 81 o.. Payments shown include
principal and charges iou pay no
fees or extras OF any kind.
Quick phone servies
You may borrow at Household to paw
old debts. taxes. doctor bill, make re-
pairs, help relatives-for almost any
purpose. Visit Household Finance to-
day. Or if YOU need cash in a hurry
phone your application--we can have
your loan ready when you come in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
L.aaus Elect. officer

The Young Peoples League OF
the Federated Church have elected
Dorothy Finch. president; Marie
Finch. vice president. Donna lat
tie. secretary. David Cuff. treas
urer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-09
LOANS -.,..,,.. .. NOR.
ON YOUR SALARY, CAR OR FURNITURE
How 70 borrow without endo.ers

r. You run short OF cash. let House
L hold Finance loan service help
you. To apply for $50, 500 or up TO
$500, you simply give Household a
few facts about yourself and your job.
You need no endorsers or guarantors,
no recommendation from employer or
friend to get signature or salary
loan. Car or furniture loan. If YOU
can make monthly payments, don't
hesitate to apply TO Household for
whatever amount you may need.
Payments 10 m your bulge.
Notice that you may repay in 3 to IL
monthly instruments. Choose a short
schedule if you can so that your loan
will cost you less. At our rate Of go