davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
CONTESTANTS
WING FOR MISS
LIBERTY HONOR

The status of the ten contestants
wing for the honor OF being
crowned Miss Liberty at the con-
clusion of the Fifth War Loan
Drive in the JuneauDouglas VI
cinity will be announced Saturday,
June 10, in The Empire.
According to present plans, votes
will be announced through The En-
pire each day of publication there
after. Each of the five places
where bonds may be purchased
have the names of the contestants
and each person purchasing bonds
is asked to participate in the con-
test and select one from among the
contestants for whom to cast his
votes. The number Of votes is
based on the matured value of the
bond.
Bonds may be secured from
Homer Garvin of the Capitol The
atre, the First National Bank, the
B. M. Behrends Bank, the post
office, and the FILA offices. Votes
for candidates through payroll de-
auctions are cast by the individuals
asking that the sum withheld for
their bonds be credited according
to their direction. The person
within their offices whose duty 1t
is to make the deductions will make
a record of votes for the specified
candidate accordingly.
The outstanding event of next
week will occur on June Is when
Homer Garvin will be host at the
bond premier at the Capitol The
atre. Admission is by bond pur-
chase 1t is urged that the citi-
zens of Juneau and Douglas lend
every cooperation to assure the sue
cess of this occasion, as an only
partially filled theatre will cast a
definite damper upon the endeavors
of the young women, who will be
presented to the public upon that
occasion. Mr.. Garvin will take
applications and accomp nyin G
checks or cash each evening at the
Capitol Theatre.
Thirty-two organizations will sell
bonds ON the dates assigned them
for the occupancy of the booths.
rv7t- 4. I'LL
for the nomination of the various
candidates for the distinction of
being named Miss Liberty. The
booths will open Monday. However
the votes for the premier must be
in not later than the evening OF
June ID, as the bonds and tickets
require time for issuing and mail
ing to purchasers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
TWO 5ITkA FLIGHTS
FOR ALASKA COASTAL

Two flights were made to Sitka
today by Alaska Coastal planes. The
first carried E. w. Tucket to that
city and returned Mrs. William
Beach, Mrs Art Lorey, Richard
Dalton, and Paul Smith to Juneau.
The second flight took Mrs. Will
liam OFT, Loretta OFT and Jack
Lawrence to Sitka and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob White, Paul Smith and Rich
ard Dalton to Hoonah.
Today's Ketchikan trip carried r.
S. Green to the southern city and
James Boyle to Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, Emmett Carrie and
James Tropea were passengers for
Skagway on a flight earlier today
and Charles Waynor and o. F..
Benecke were listed for Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
LARGE LIST
PASSENGERS
FOR JUNEAU

A vessel, in from the South last
evening, brought to Juneau the fol-
lowing passengers from Seattle:
Julius Moeller, Helen Boyer, Mary
Gresham, James Hubert, Mrs. F. j,
Padilla, Albert Smith. George Shep-
pard, Gustaf Sundquist, Carl Shat
fert.
Willard Gustafson, Robert john
son, Hollie Houdesheldt, William
Willis, Junell Hagen, Philip Aim,
Howard Hall, Charles Raymond.
Orville Kaser, Mrs. Mildred Kas-
er, Bonnie Rae Kaser, Clifford Axel-
son, Mrs Maude Lawrens, Mrs. r..
r. Gebo, Robert Gebo, Lois Vincent,
Mrs. Naomi Oskham, Liam Oskam,
Mrs. Roberta Goodwin.
Grace Dooley, Ralph Rivers, Mrs.
Ralph Rivers, Orvis Nayes, Roy G.
Avrit, Mrs. r. c. Avrit, Richard
Avrit
Mrs. Jessie Merritt, Kenneth Mer-
rift, Barbara Lewis, Dorothy Nelson,
Mrs. Bernice Kinnear, Carol Kin
near.
Jean Kibbe, Silas Bunker, d. G.
Taylor, Mrs. Aileen Bertholl, Wayne
Bertholl, Carla Bertholl, Mrs.
Claudia Gissberg, John Gissberg.
Helen Worgum. Frank Edmonds,
Jr., Mrs. Maybelle Wright, Bruce
Wright, John Huestis.
Passengers from Ketchikan were
Lyle Kelsey, Mrs Lyle Kelsey, Lillias
Kelsey, William Kelsey, Elizabeth
Kelsey, Marjorie Kelsey, DR.. M. l..
Green, James Anderson, Roberta
Anderson.
L. B. Hawsley, Floyd Courtney
Mrs F. Courtney, E. B. Lowman, Mrs.
E. B. Lowman, Sam Amster, David
Hoffman.
Frank Pratt. Veon Stacy, Daisy
O'Neil, j. A. Felthouse, Mrs. j. A.
Felthouse, Henry Ogdahl, William
Mahoney, Edward Lund.
Incoming from Petersburg were
Lorine Petty, Mrs. Clara Mathison,
j. G. Oberg, Conner Kinnear, E. N.
Klein, Olaf Williamson, N. A. Nc
Eachran, William Reid, Sigurd Wall
stad.
From Wrangell came L. Christie
mos, Don Mccullough, Douglas
Gross, Albert Grant, E. Shelter
E. Samuelson, NJ Williams, Paul
Anderson.
George Andrews, r. Wheeler, En-
my Herbert, Elsie Eldemar, Julie
Burnes, Bertha King.
James Goenett, F. B. Maxwell, P,
]. Sweeney, Mrs. L. West, Ivor Lar
son, Ed Lotus, Faye Griffin, 1t.
l.. Brantner, Mrs. L. Brantner.
Boarding the vessel here FOR Sitka
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs L. j. Holmquist, E. G. Rey-
holds, Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman,
Mrs. l.. Worth, Lillian Joseph, Mrs.
Charles Joseph, John Walmer, H.
Porter, H. l.. Mcdonald, A. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Sides, r. Bond
Frank Wright, John Williams. d.
Naish, Victor Power, and Tom
CaShen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Bureau)

} Tenn. Wednesday, June 7,
} Maximum 81, minimum 46.
} . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
viii be promptly replaced II sent
20 Box 1853. Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs.
.. M. and r l.. Carlson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
BOND PREMIERE
FEATURE HAS
been CHANGED

Owing to the fact that the adver-
tised Bond Premiere feature which
was to have been the big bill at the
Capitol Theatre next Thursday
night, June Is, will not be available
for the date, Homer Garvin an
nounces a change will be made. The
name of the new feature will be
announced tomorrow
Behind the Rising SUM-" the fea-
ture advertised was sponsored re-
Gently in the States by all first run
theatres and exploited on radio for
showing because it told of the
shocking truth about the so-called
Sons of Heaven"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08

The highest altitude in North
America is Mount Mckinley, Alas
ka, which is 10000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Floyd Bryant, a medical patient,
has been discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital.
Mrs. Jack Stanyar and baby boy
left st. AIMS yesterday and re-
turned to their home.
Uleta Kelly has been admitted 20
St. AIMS for a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. H. H. Fortier entered st.
AIMS Hospital yesterday for sur
gerry.
Baby George Judson has been
admitted to ST. AIMS for medical
care.
Andrew Tvet has been discharged
from st. AIMS Hospital.
Joe Vezzetti, medical patient,
has entered ST. AIMS for treat
ment.
Roberta Harris has been admit
ted to the Government Hospital
from Ketchikan.
George Dalton of Hoonah en-
tered the Government Hospital
yesterday for medical care.
The highest altitude in North
America is Mount Mckinley, Alas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
Third Birthday Is
Honored by Party

In honor of Shirley Anne Snar-
ings third birthday today. a party
was given at the family home on
Ninth Street. The young guests, all
accompanied by their mothers, were
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
Zl5Ez3TvH s ,'oy1s1 s ,,,e,,

Karen and Katherine Taylor. Rose
mary Kronquist, Peter Young.
Thomas Rasmussen, Steven Pollack,
Sharon Westby, Carl Orme, Jimmy
and Janice Hillerman, and Harold
Sharing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
JERRY QUICKER HERE

JERRY QUICKER HERE
Jerry Quicker, son of Jack Quicker,
well known merchandise broker, has
arrived here to spend his vacation.
He has been studying during the
past year at the Columbia Pre-
paratory School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Negro Girl Is
Queen Candidate
At Ohio State

cola MBtS. fANPj Betty
|Jltuo White. one OF the most
|l4ntiful girls on The Ohio State
campus Is one OF 10
candidates for queen at the
Homecoming ceremonies during
4 the Michigan game on Nov %.
she is being backed by kOADA
concll and several independent
\ s cups and her campaign com.
n 'isc is made up OF Gloria stew
'srt Columbus. manager; Miss
.rcey Fleming. OF Akron and
Water b. Jones, Of Philadelphia.
Not only is Miss White very
beautiful and charming Young
IMAM she is also brilliant
Student On several occasions she
hss been on the university hon-
o. ron and has hopes Of making
'Ih Beta kappa
a Junior enrolled in The col
! 40 Of education Miss White IS
.r'a'ornr in commercial art She
! member Of Alpha Kappa AL
pa sorority and tho daushtor of
y and Mrs L. l.. White, Colnm-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
A Little OF
Everything

The Thr'e-Fcaihers sim. Vii
liams strong. are giving a kat
ine part, FOR Their friends At Tic
Forest Rollerdrom, Thry AFRO
Ealing lhi, affair a "SAairaNot X -
II YOU don rccsn, your nniia-
ton r he neli'. So an' one of
the three feathers Indications afe
thai Robcrl Weater viii hc add
"a. mahnc -Four Feathers. VI the
near future oule a roomtr
thoneh Nosemasr - is the date
and q 90 9 nm. is the time 20
ycase III BE Derc
Tho SPHINX club 81 AiplA mi
Alpha IS planning 2 uniue ehain
of cecui which ~ill begin well
watch your nloils Nh has spnNell'
II WAS suggested 90 me that
DETROIT ouehl TO have Sadie
Hawkins pav' ] would agree only
ii II were CARRIED ON in mock
fashion Too mauy cries of Voc
ana nnan- of afoHr woulG emit
irom The vocals of The rrma.n-
me as IL they were caught by
some 'of tho local wolverines On
IN II amt legal even fhoush
it might gain momentum upstate.
whore the manpower situation IS
realty rough
You know I've boon warned
10 stay out OF politics. and ! try
my hest but ! hereby agree 70
bow TO the viii Of the majority.
Nv candidates didn't win 'llenry
Wallace and Mrs Rooseyclp. but
] promise 10 support TN" admin-
erstrashun TO De best Of my ahil-
ity. amen. sort OF feel sorry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Negro Girl Works
On Staff OF The
international House
Rr GLinYS r. ARAMAM

NEW YORK 'CNSl Sylvia
Lewis native Ncw YORKER and
graduate OF Waleigh High school
and of the Durham College in ia
naica. Brhish West Indies. has
the distinction OF being the first
Negro assigned to the secrctarial
STAFF OF International House
twhich caters to students from
IS foreign and American conn
tries located on swank River
side Drive
The tall. siriklne hrownshn
rir works In tho alumni office
which handles tho records and
issues cards 10 house members
for the various activities and
PRIVILEGES
She has q knoWlcdcc Of French
and spanish and hopes TO improve
her linguistic abilities with turih-
or study She says she Is ac-
corded every courtesy and con-
sideraiion as other members OF
her stan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Elaboretta Chorus
To Be Staged By
Recreation Group

An oa fashioned couc"rl ny
the ki4Ha,ua clmra, IN costumes
Of oldrn DAYS Nill he presented
al s Is Thursday december q
IL me shiloh Baptist church,
Eeuton aud - Nuioine. under
HE auspices % the pctroit De-
parlment OF Parks and Recrea-
tion
Mrs Dorothy Sieeef. who Is N
charge 81 the chorus. states that
the program Mil represent an
old-fashioned church concert fea-
turing the veli-ioved songs aud
smritu7ls.
An added attraction will be the
singing Of two childrens cholrs
under Mrs SiegerS direction.
ono with So voices and tho other
with 40 voices
Mark his datc on your calen-
dar now there Is no charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Arodaap Club
Holds Meet

The Afodnar club which has
been meeting regularly with the
various members, was enteiDinet
az their last meeting by Wllio
Branham and Naidc Malono AZ ihe
Paradise howl 40 a subsequent
meeting a. fhe homo Of Mls Lille
Mae Youne Tho members cnJeyel 3
delicious breakfast Mrs Willie
Lee Jackson. the p'esidcni WIS
present. sfrcr ha,ine heen IN three
months With broken les
During mo hnsines session =
formal appreciation party oas
planned III me hrsf 81 tho vess
An interesting pr.cfsm eas also
enioyod mcladpr me sinsne ~
tho National Anthem by me clah
and q naptrSon nd ~ofks 81 MIS-
Ardenah stephens hy Mrs Lula
Mae Work Ms Cleo Holmes pres
scented q'ny question. amt Mrs
LNlr Mac Ypauc p"ra1ed song
The clubs an wora 8 progress
inc nicely Mrs Mary Williams o;
'rvden vill DO the clpNs next
hostess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

Young oncert Artists Please
With Musical Favorites

The Joint rccnal presented ey
Miss Elaine GfaySon soprano ana
Mrs Carolyn brown Anderson pl-
anis' under ihp ansrre ~ me
Detroit Musicians asslWsrn "n
iasi Tuesday c,enN- sos - nA
a ploasufa1lo oyen, If e1Ns
musicians measured ip t
pcfiaf.ons ot iht a4eienre
orls half hiee iaf aao 1s ue
lom ~ tic Scott Ntihos -
church
Nf. anderson ero was pleas
nr 81 all her r.mhe, ray'd iu d
rss'rral ,'yle AID fe,hnlqae aH-
I~ua fo young piaii Sine
entered Beethoven Senunern.
Chopin and Denasssy nanpei The
hr.iAaaey VITA which she giaved
fhc raplite Fparnol hy Mel-
hoRsai caused ne audience 90 &
nsrd an ersoro ~ whsen sHe
played Nofarfs vaise tn G harm
minor
Mss Gfayson opened nor pto-
elHn witch efeup VI thf" NH-
hess lae mos 9leneile o. wiz p
uas Nrlor H.hcrf- lAiar
street song Shc aid gTes io
her ope attic nemaef ~ Reefl-
i've and Alia from vefd Ia
Tfa,M,t Cafe, Loves AIc
fhtia was Vol s4tta 81. lf
erIshiY svee ,ope hll Nnaf sae
really scored 81 vas the indian
htli song com be opera i-a.i4-.
n hI Is $50 sang ~ tg. II
was re ~ M SONGS vhh en-
siisa ir' ~ alg nfst nlze AZ the
annea scAals 1tp contest sFcn-
solea Us ,nr >aNona AssQ,aiiur
OF Nosio Nisicnn las' SIMMER
in Cleveland iae 3 hes aspiass
her hlgb>s~ torres and anaHy to
nisSi,'< ife mary IS AMID ems
Her csshtr Madden yolarie
Maddox was het aceowpanisr
Mrs Anderson va. me ninner a.
SECOND u ~ io Young 4sNis 81
ne scholarship on'1, las s4ai
mer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Missionaries OF
~ eStside Meet

Mrs. Flossic Pr,tiow entertained
tlte members OF the West Side Mis-
Is onary society Of 81 Johns Pres.
it'erian church on Sunday cys-
rag Nov. ~ at her home 1891
hnlbrook avenue. The principal
business wa The hnal planning for
'fdar annual bazaar on Friday.
Sow q az the church.
Special guests were Mrs Sarah
|Cuer. president OF the East Side
Missionary society OF the church.
'and Mrs l.. r. Johnson. who gave
n report or The womens work Of
'the rolored PRESBYTERIAN churches
~ The North and East as reported
y The recent council meeting held
9n Philadelphia
The hostess served ice cream
PM cake candies and nuts. and
4ofee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Personals
new MEMBERS ENJOY
STITCHING CLUB

Last Friday evening. the Stitch
irr club met at the lovely home
81 Mrs Vera Cousar. OF Norwood
greet. The meeting which was
so,ial Was held in the new rocrca-
tloa room, with pokeno as the
cief interest.
Tho new members. including
Msy Berry. Mrs. Booker Sue
Johnson. and Cleo Stewart. we're
r,scn opportunity to meet the old-
A. members and to enjoy the light
N side Of club life a palatable
lag,hoon VAS served
The regular members present
wcee Mrs Alice Bell. Mrs Geneva
smith. Mrs. Hattie Duncan Mrs.
Mac Regain, Mrs. Agnes Moss. Mrs
Rose Mathis and Mrs. Juanlia Bass
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Detroiter Attends
Church Meeting

Among The ten women eiected
wv the Detroit council TO attend.
as delegates. the biennial As
semblv " United Church Women
in Columbus. o Nov II 10 Is.
was Mrs Annie NJ. WORKMAN. a
member Of Bethel ANE church.
The meetings were held at the
Deschler-Nallick hotel and the
Broad street Methodist church.
sos women were present includ-
ing delegates from India. China
and Japan
The theme was planning for
the New World order"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Mrs. Beulah Whhby
j o Address Youth
At St. Cyprian

Mrs Beulah Whiihy secretary OF
zhc Mayors lnter-racial commit
= viii speak sunday evening AT
Il - 10 the Young Peoples Fellow
thip organization al ~ Cyprian $
Episcopal church. Her subiecl viii
pc What Lies Ahead for Negro
Youth
~ Dolores Jones president OF the
Fellowship group extends r cor
dial invitation 10 tho public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Kentucky Singers
To Appear Here

The Kentucky llarn,ny SING
crs featuring Mrs Louise Malone
liraNton. woman bass singer VII
present Il sacred concert a. Hi"at-
or King Solomon BAPTIST church
IN Detroit sunday Nov. "a ke'.
u. L. liradhy jr, Is pastor
Mrs BraNtons eroup OF sing
efs Is widely known and nave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

l. when man and woman arc
riding together in a carriage or
automobile The woman should be
seated on the right II the vehicle
is no, SO placed that the woman
in stepping in can easily mo'"
over To The right side good form
permits her To take her scat and
allow The man TO step across 70
his seat
. Noi it tho Acquaintance Is
slight II ne is a fiance or a very
close friend she may do SO with
propriety.
,. Qnckly take swallow q
water
4 An American who IS ri.h'-
handed uses ne fork VIII. MS
right n. however he IS h't.
handed No finds il less awkward
20 hold II with the lef hand
s. Yes. and it IS often done But
She should mol give him more
expensive gin Than she knows he
is able TO afford.
s. 40: this is a matter that is
altogether ontional
7. Neiiher form is good The
first form il too formal and the
latter would be too intimate II
would be better to say, Sincerely
YOURS
IS No II is poor taste TO do so.
and Is nothing less than ali in
direct demand that her friends
give something TO her.
3 With tho fingers.
10 such cards may he used by
the bride when calling alter her
return from The honeymcpa, when
sending gilt in which her hus-
land shares. and Ia sending the
acceptances on regrets TO in'ita-
sons in which both participate.
IL. No II Is always eaten with
fork
r. Yes do 50 hv all means.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
BY ROBERTA LEE


Should man precede wo-
man when entering an automo-
bile, or should he climb over her
feet2
2 Would Il be proper for a
girl TO go to tho railroad station
70 see man who is leaving
town?
3. II Won take bite Of food
which is TOO hot what should
you do7
4 In which hand should the
fork be held?
8. Is il proper for eirl to
give her fiance an engagement
eifts
II one meets a formal ac-
quaintance on the street is it ne
ccssary 20 say anything
When writing letter to a
newly made friend. which would
be the. better closing Yours very
truly or Lovingly yours" ?"
s. Would il he all right for 2
member Of tho family of a bride
to-be 10 give shower for herr
?, HOW are bananas eaten az a
dinner
10 When should The joint card
Of the husband and wife be used
H. Is IL correct 20 cat bacon
With the fingers
II Is II obligatory that ono IN
troduee all sucsis az a small din
ner or luncheon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

made appearances IN many cities
81 Michigan and elsewhere In the
nation. They are at present fill-
inr an eneasement at Jackson .
Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

arm, IN Italy; PVT fANONW
Browne. daughter OF Mrs. Viola
Il. Brown OF Gii last IIcndrle
street. pctroli. Nicb.. AMI sister
Of u 9Th irml 81 Ia Italy; Pvt.
Wary Jane Beach. formerly OF
G'iS Rhodes. a,cnue. thicne".
H.. and vile oi tc,il .. Beach,
IN a,iator cadet NJ lnskcgcc.
ilahana. The AN School OF
for Dewey thoneh onw iarc'
nl'lFul' poplar vote. lessn Rouse
volt, and The i.ectnfM kolles'
gave Mr. Roosevelt almost an OF
me lc,iural votes Rui that's De-
nocresr The peopul rules
! thnk thai am talSinc roo
n1sch So I'm say so long Tee
Duhas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
| M P R Owe N EN TS
Begin in a few days
HELPS BRIGHTEN. TIGHTEN,
SOFTEN, CLEAR OFF Dull
SKIN, LOOSEN BLAcKHEADS

. Why wait any longer for help
your skin and complexion can 80
easily have Enjoy the added love-
liness and the desirable heauty-aid
complexion improvements that
Black and White Bleaching Cream
can bring you.
. An eyc-opcning. hope-awakening
reward, which begins in very few
days II in store for you - II you
have been relying on ordinary
beauty or all-purpose creams for
your beauty care. Neither you nor
any other woman can expect such
creams to tighten and brighten
your skin the way Black and White
Bleaching Cream does
. II brings you different locking.
brighter. lighter complexion through
the action that is special and ex-
elusive TO bleaching Start using
Black and White Bleaching Cream
now Just as we tell you and you
can expect and enjoy pleasant
surprise. Caution: Use only as d.
rected. Larger sizes CSC and b0c
at all dealers. Be sure to demand
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

be clear to every American This war is the cost
lest effort ever undertaken by any country. It
costs 80 million dollars each day. This is just
the cost OF the war. in addition to the regular.
inescapable cost of running great and huge
country. Taxes can't take care Of all this outgo.
Neither can government borrowing from insur-
ance companies, savings banks, corporations and
other large investors 1t is necessary to turn to
thu people. their weekly wages. their savings &C
counts the money tucked away in pantry sugar
bowls in socks, under mattresses.
This is as it should be. In a democracy,
warts the business of all the people. Some
must fight, some must work and put up
the money.
It's the only way to raise the money. It's also
the ri4ht way to raise the money. II gives you
O good place 20 invest the extra money you have
todav It's q curb on imitation, on that dangerous
bull: Of pocket money that leads to black markets
and disastrous spending It's mattress for to-
morrow. d sort OF individually planned Social
Security that will bring in welcome money in the
years ahead when income might not be the Mis-
s,ssippi flood Il IS today.
These las: are not the reasons for the Loans.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

They are extra reasons. however. over and above
,:le s. interest yoT get On every s. you invest.
The fundamental reason for the Fourth War Loan
is that your beloved America, at war and in
danger, needs your help!
Every one who has a job or savings, should
invest at least S1O0-if possible, 5000, $500, or
$500 extra. Some 100000 Americans, volun-
teers will be working to sell these Bonds. One
of these volunteers will ask you to buy, where
you work, at your home, or some other place.
If by some chance, you're missed, find Out where
tc buy and buy on your own.
The place where you work will have a
quota. That's where you should make
your major investment. That's where
your personal quota really counts.
Butt.
The place you live also has quota. Try to
invest there, too. Other people will ask you Sales
people. in retail stores, have volunteered to help
and have an Individual quota. If they ask you
to buy, try to buy from them too. Movie thea
tiers, restaurants, schools, banks postof!ices, and
many other places also will BE- selling bonds.
The Fourth Loan is test Of Us as a nation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-18

The eyes OF our fighting men are upon us to
sec # we arc baci.ng them.
-. The eyes OF our Allies are upon us to see
if we are with them.
-. The eyes Of our enemies are upon US to see
il we are soft enough to fall for nonvctorious,
heretoday gone tomorrow peace -.
Are we? The GnslOcr is in your pocket