davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-02
members OF diplomatic Circle
Retuyniug to National Cabital

sons, years and months, the
latter born in Washington, have
been In Miami through the winter
having taken cottage there.
Another Ambassador who has
been away from the Capital for
several weeks, having gone to his
home in the Dominican Republic to
take part in a launching, though
not a launching of a ship but Of
his country's entrance into its second
hundred years Of independence. Is
the Ambassador from that country.
Senor Don Anselmo Copello. Senor
Copello returned to the Capital
about a week ago from Ciudad
Trujilli, where he went to attend
the extensive celebrations held in
observance of the Republics Tooth
anniversary, and to attend to other
official business.
Close on the heels of the Ambas-
sador came the Second Secretary Of
the Embassy, Senor Don Leonardo
Henriquez, who has been absent
two and a half months, and the
former Chancellor of the Embassy,
Senor Otto Vega. who during his
stay in his homeland was promoted
to Second Secretary.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Miss R0U01V
Is Wed to
1t. Allen

Miss Mary Frances Rollow. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Douglas Rol-
low. was one Of the brides of yes
terday, her marriage to 1t. Henry
Tureman Allen, III. son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Allen of Miami Beach,
taking place in st. AIMS Chapel.
The Rev. Russell A. Phelan Off
ciated at the $50 O'Clock ceremony
before an altar decorated with white
flowers. and the bride, escorted by
her father, wore gown of white
satin and carried a bouquet of white
roses and freesia. Her veil of tulle
was trimmed with rose point and
Duchesse lace that belonged to her
grandmother.
Miss Elizabeth Eisinger. the maid
of honor, wore blue marquisette with
a blue net hat and carried pink
roses and spring flowers. Pink mar
quisette was worn by Miss Virginia
Galloway and Miss Cynette Allen,
sister of the bridegroom, and the
other two bridesmaids, Miss Alice
Nicolson and Miss Nancy Mayo,
were dressed in yellow marquisette.
Each carried a bouquet of spring
flowers, which also formed the bou-
quet and bandeau worn by Leila
Edmonston Emory, who served as
flower girl and wore a pale blue
frock.
1t. Walter c. Nichols was the
best man and the ushers were 1t.
q. g. Herman Hanson, Pvt. Daw-
son Lee, Mr.. Jack O'Hearn, Mr.. Ed
wardo Pardo, Mr.. William Hills and
Mr.. William E. Rollow, brother of
the bride.
After the reception 1t. and Mrs.
Allen left for wedding trip to New
York, and on their return will make
their home at Camp Ritchie, where
the former Is stationed.
The bride is a granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Edmonston and a descendant of
Ninian Bean, who owned the Rock
of Dumbarton in Georgetown, which
was the site of Dumbarton House
before 1t was moved to its present
location. She also is q descendant
of Robert Brooke, who was Governor
OF Maryland from 1862 to 1854. and
is member of the Junior League of
Washington. She is graduate of
Mount Vernon Seminary.
1t. Allen was graduated from
Portsmouth Priory School Of Rhode
Island and attended Harvard Uni-
Versity.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

jr., 1889 Twenty ninth street; Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Raymond Lee, 1916
Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. Carrere
Barbour, 1409 Thirtieth street; 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Edward Warren
Sturdevant, 3006 P street; 1t. and
Mrs. David Norton Yerkes. 1908 P
street; Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Vincent, 3107 Dumbarton avenue,
and Mrs. Richard M Bissell, 3104 @
street.
The Saturday list is as follows
1t Gen. and Mrs Jacob L. Sewers,
1880 Thirty-third street; Mrs. Small,
1924 Thirty-third street: the Under
secretary of War and Mrs. Robert P.
Patterson, 1545 Thirty-fifth street;
the Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. John j McCloy, 1903 Volta
place; Mrs. McCook Knox. 1859 N
street; 1t. Col Wisnant Pulls John
Ston, BAIT N street; Mr.. and Mrs
Jouett Shouse, 5000 o street; 1t. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, 1888 Dent
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Krock, 1919 Dent Place.
The committee has arranged the
tour with an eye to gasoline ration
ing All houses are within easy
walking distance of bus and street
car lines, and each days houses close
! to one another.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Miss Arn0ld
Bride esterday
|OfLt. Ball

White flowers and palms deco
rated the altar In st. Patrick's
Chapel yesterday afternoon for the
wedding of Miss Margaret Cornell
Arnold and 1t. George Gil Ball,
U. s. NJ, the ceremony taking place
at 4 o'clock, with the Rev. r., E.
Warren ofiiciating.
The bride is the daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Archibald ". Arnold
of Carmel, Calf, and a grand
daughter Of the late Maj. Gen.
Charles G. Treat. She was gradu-
ated from MISS Masters School at
Dobbs Ferry and from the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina.
1t. Ball is the son of the late
Capt. George q. Ball and Mrs.
Robert M. Bathurst, wife Of Col.
Bathurst of San Francisco. He was
graduated with the class Of l941
from the Naval Academy.
Gen. Arnold Is now on duty over
seas, and the bride was escorted by
her uncle, Mr.. A. B. Butler. jr., Of
Tulsa, Okla. Her dress OF white
satin was embroidered with seed
pearls and her veil was held by a
coronet OF lace made from a fan
belonging to the bridegroom
grandmother. She carried a bou-
quet of white orchids and freesia.
Pale pink marquisette was worn
by Miss Joan Whitney Arnold, sister
of the bride, who served as maid of
honor. The other attendants were
Miss Patricia Bull and Mrs. j. K.
Wilson, jr., of New York, both Of
whom wore blue tulle costumes and
each attendant wore a coronet and
carried bouquet of spring flowers.
Mr.. Harry P. Ball of San Fran
cisco was best man for his brother,
and those serving as ushers were
1t. w. NJ Nicholson, 1t. John
Burnham, 1t. David Benham, all
of the Naval Reserve: 1t. Maury
Werth, U. s. N; 1t. q. g. Edward
Zimmerman and 1t. q. g. Donald
McGrath.
1t. and Mrs. Ball left after the
reception at the Army and Navy
Club for a wedding trip before going
to Norfolk, where they will make
their home for the present.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Announcements of engagements
are scoring high mark in society
interest this early spring season,
some of them foretelling weddings
that will take place within the
next few months.
A July wedding is planned by
Miss Nancy Hopkins, whose en-
gagement to Mr.. Paul Edwin Knoll
man, U. S. N r., is announced by
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
Cornwell Hopkins of Spring Valley.
Miss Hopkins attended Sidwell
Friends School and was graduated
from Colby Junior College in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. Knollman, who is attending
the Midshipmen's School at Platts-
burg, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emo Paul Knollman of Bethesda
He was graduated from the Naval
VIZ Unit at the University of
North Carolina and will receive his
commission in June.
Much interest also is taken in
the announcement of DR.. and Mrs
Herbert Kahler of Kensington of
the engagement of their daughter
Pfc. Alice Theresa Kahler, to Sergt.
c. Clark Marshall, jr son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall of Providence,
r. T.
Miss Kahler is a granddaughter
OF Dr. r. A. Emerson, professor
emeritus and former dean of the
graduate school of Cornell Univer-
sity. Her father is senior bio
physicist at the National Cancer
Institute in Bethesda. She at
tended George Washington Uni
versity, where she was on the staff
of the Hatchet, and in November
she Joined the Aviation Squadron
of the Woman's Army Corps and
Is stationed at Colorado Springs.
Sergt. Marshall was graduated
from the Pomfret School and Har~
ward University and entered the
Army Air Forces upon graduating
last spring, and he also is stationed
at Colorado Springs.
The wedding will take place
April IL in Kensington.
The engagement Of Miss Marie
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Lady Halifax
Entertained

Mrs Frank j. Morrow entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Sui
grave Club In compliment to Lady
Halifax, wife of His Britannia Maj
esty's Ambassador.
Others in the company were Nine.
Ertegun, wife Of the Turkish AM
bassador; Nine. Diamantopoulos,
wife of the Greek Ambassador; Nine.
Hurban, wife of the Czechoslo-
vakian Ambassador; Nine. Procope,
wife. of the Finnish Minister; Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, with her house
Eguest, Mrs John Mcdonald; Mrs.
Paul v. McNutt, Lady Venning, Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Randolph Hunt
ington Miner, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja,
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs.
Emerson Howe, Mrs. James M.
Souby, Princess Pignatelli, Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall and Mrs.
lWallace r. Lindsey s.,.,,ssl.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Engagement announcements
Mark Early Spring Season

Ruth BauSerman to Mr.. Stanley
Garland Boatwright son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur S. BoatWright of Rich
mond, is announced by her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy c. Bauserman
of Manassas.
Miss Bauserman is a senior at
Madison College in Harrisonburg
and a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha
and the German Club.
Mr.. BoatWright attended the Uni
verSity of Richmond accountancy
school and Temple University.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
Another engagement announce
ment of interest is made by Capt.
and Mrs David Francis Ducey of
Washington and York, Pa, whose
daughter, Miss Jane Winston Ducey,
will be married in the late spring to
1t. q, g. William Marvin McCulley,
U. S. N, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Culley of Salisbury, N. C.
Miss Ducey attended Holton Arms
School and Georgetown Visitation
Convent and 1t. McCulley attended
The Citadel before entering the
Naval Academy, from which he was
graduated in the class of 1943. He
is now based at the Naval Air Sta
ton at Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Graham
Of Takoma Park announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Helen Kelsey Graham, to Mr. Albert
B. Ground. jr., U. S. N, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ground, also of Takoma
Park
Miss Graham is now employed in
the Navy Department and Mr.
Ground recently returned from duty
in the Pacific war zone.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The engagement of Miss Mildred
Jean Hayman to Mr.. Harry Solomon,
U. S. N, Is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayman.
Mr.. Solomon is the son of Mr.. Louis
Solomon of Portsmouth, Va.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Entertain Guest

The Second Secretary of the Do
minican Embassy and Sonora de
Guerra have as their guest in their
new home at 1927 Ashmead place
the latter's father, Senor Don Gill
berto Pellerano, who will remain
with them for two or three months.
Senior and Sonora de Guerra re-
Gently moved from their former
residence in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Easter Luncheon

The Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Bilmanis will be hosts at their Lega-
ton Easter Sunday, when they also
will give luncheon for the Latvian
residents in the Capital.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SERVES FRUIT PUNCH.

Miss Carol Crosstephan Uas
among those assisting the hostess
at one of the Dery early garden
parties this spring. Looking on is
Senorita Susana Garland, daughter
OF the Minister Counselor OF the
Peruvian Embassy, and Sonora de
Garland.-Harris G. EDing Photos.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

DISCUSS WORK.
Three Jangos, Miss Ann Holman,
Miss Joan Smith and Miss Vesta
Hogan, 1Dearing their attractive
uniforms, stop to chat at their. re-
cent garden party ,yhen they as
sisted their hostess.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
EXTREMES. MEET.

EXTREMES. MEET,
Miss Margaret Thors, daughter of
the Iceland Minister, and Senorita
Ana Marie Brull, ,Dhose father is
Minister Counselor OF the Cuban
Embassy, as they dress in their
honaelands, step onto the porch at
Mrs. McCook Knor's Georgetown
home.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

(See SMITH, Page B-4.D
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
$4,000 FROM CORPORATIONS
MAKES LAUREL TOTAL S266.I57
Check-Up Tuesday Reveals individuals Had
Taken $4,000 Of Laurers $192,5OO Quota
Money Continues To Come In

$150,057.50 had been taken by cor
pOrations; $88,000.25 represented r,
F and G bonds purchased by indi-
viduals, and SOS, 100 represented
other types of bonds.
In the breakdown Of the figures,
b. l.. Price, chairman of the Laurel
war finance committee, said the
$3.50 ,057.50 item consisted of $751;
200 by the Great Northern railroad.
$17,50O by the Northern Pacific,
$500 by the Burlington, 425. $3.50
by the state of Montana, $4,000 by
Montana Power company, $4,000
by Billings Gas company, $4,000 by
Security Building & Loan %associa-
ton, and $1,000 by Thompson
Yards.
In the $SS,OOO.25 item the city Of
ing $78,000.25 was from individuals.
1t had been previously estimated
that $71,225 was the individual
share Of Laurers quota. That in
dividual investors had unhesitating-
ly absorbed their share was espec-
tally cheering to the committee, the
chairman said, for it, indicates all
citizens are fully aware of their
personal responsibility IN financing
the war and that everyone has a
definite duty to discharge. The
responsibility will continue as long
as the war lasts and will apply to
future loans. The people demon
strated that they knew small sums
will not do the job, that real money
has to be thrown into the war
Laurel's sons and daughters are
fighting.
Price and B. Meyer Harris, vice
president Of the Yellowstone bank,
said Wednesday that quite a sum
represented by pledges is yet to
in. The conversions are being
made daily, and when all have been
omDleted before Feb. Is there will
be a credible showing for the city.
h addition, Price and Harris said,
are daily instances Of bonds
being bought that are rot covered
Dy pledges.
Billings was reported Sunday as
exceeded Us $2,12G.2O0
quota by more than 10 per cent,
has since increased, and the
stood at nearly 70 per cent
than its $2,795, 700 quota.
In Helena an announcement was
made Tuesday that Montana had
exceeded its $31, 000. 900 goal.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Donors Of
Blood Asked To List
Names With Legion

Those who would be willing TO
give blood for emergency trans
fusion are asked by American
Legion post No. 1913 to register with
representatives, l.. NJ. Adami, Mer-
win Price of the Sande Drug store
and P. H. Gardner of the Gardner
drug store. The plan vas explain
ed some time ago, and registration
is still open to those who would
be donors when needed.
The thought is to have a reason
ably large list of people registered
and typed, ready for call should an
emergency arise. A local disaster
would be an emergency, and there
are times when a particular type is
otherwise needed. When seconds
and minutes count or when there is
a large demand, typing and other
preliminaries are cumbersome.
The st. Vincent and Deaconess
hospitals in Billings will do the
typing free of charge, Adami of the
Legion committee said this week.
The hospitals prefer to handle four
or five at a time, not crowds. De-
tails may be had from Adami, Price
or Gardner.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
PRESIDENTS BALL
YIELDS S3l8 NET
Gross Income This Year Is
1888, Which McManus Says
Is Comparable To Others

The Presidents ball at the Laurel
high school gymnasium on Satur-
day evening, Jan. 20, produced a
net revenue of $31S.50 as Laurels
contribution to the national founda-
ton for prevention and cure of in
fantile paralysis. Gross income here
this year kas 1888, which Charles
McManus, chairman of the Laurel
committee, said was satisfactory
and compared ~favorably with other
years.
At a meeting of the committee in
the past week, receipts and ex-
penses were audited. With a gross
of 1888, expenses amounting to
$64.50 were deducted to leave a
balance of $318.50. From the latter
the federal tax had to be paid on
tickets actually presented at the
dance.
Expense items consisted of $50
for the orchestra, a Accent item
for markers, $1.10 for floor dress
ing, and So for later cleaning the
gymnasium. The school board
granted use of the building with the
stipulation that the committee pay
the cost of cleaning.
Ticket sellers said they %encount-
cred cheerful response and had no
difficulty in disposing of their
quotas. Chairman McManus said
he wished to thank everyone who
had thus contributed to the success
of the annual event.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
E. ]. Kircheis' Mother
Is Buried Sunday

A number from Laurel attended
the funeral services in Billings Sun
day for Mrs. Thresa Marie Kircheis,
rs. mother of Emil ]. Kircheis of
Billings, a former Laurel resident.
She had resided with her son and
family since the death of her hus-
band, Emil Theodore Kircheis, at
Huntley, Feb. Is, 1912.
Surviving beside the son in Bill
lings are a daughter, Mrs. Helen
Louise Record of Los Angeles, who
came for the funeral; a brother,
Rene Bofferding, and a sister, Lucy
Bofferding, both of Lacrosse, Wis;
four granddaughter and two great
g%randsons.
Services were conducted at the
Smith chapel with Rev. R. H.
Norman, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Billings, officiating.
Burial was in the Billings Mount
view cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
ROMAN ANNOUNCES
BIG DITCH MEETING


Paul E. Roman, president of the
Big Ditch company, announced here
this week that the company's annual
meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb.
Is, at 1 p. m. at the Commercial
club building in Billings. Seven
directors to serve for the coming
year are to he elected and other
business transacted.
Present directors are Clarence
Tilden and Sam Sitzman. Park City;
L. A. Keithley and Paul Roman,
Laurel; Henry Amen, Harold Glantz
and Charles Zimmerman, Billings
district. Lloyd Lipp is secretary.
The ditch serves about $4,000
acres of land in Yellowstone and
Saltwater counties and has 430
stockholders. The land under the
ditch produces about half a million
dollars worth of crops each year.
improvements on the canal in
past years have amounted to more
than S250,000. including four big
drops and two concrete siphOns. A
new headgate and a dam across the
Yellowstone river were installed IN
1897.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
WAR LOAN GOALS
EXCEEDED BY 80 PER CENT
Laurel Rural and
Duck Creek Beat
w ar Bond Quota

The Laurel rural area has ex-
ceeded its fourth war loan quota
by $7,361.75, or 1875 per cent of the
$57,700 quota, B. Meyer Harris, the
committees sponsor said this week.
Total sales for the credit of the
Laurel rural area to Feb. 9 totaled
$65,O61.75 which included sales of
r, F and G bonds amounting to
1923, 944.7 rs.
The goal for the f, F and G
bonds for the rural area was 81
per cent of the total quota. Sales
of those issues amounted to more
than Al per cent at the time the
figures were compiled. Local sales
of other issues to the credit of the
Laurel rural area amounted to
$15,032.
ALLEGATIONS of bond purchases by
the state of Montana, Great West
ern Sugar company, Federal Land
bank, Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington railways
amounted to S26,085.
The Duck creek area went past
quota by 5000, or 1876 per
cent of the $500 goal. Total sales
to Feb 8 amounted to $11 ,309.50.
Sales of E, F and G bonds amount
ed to $8,343.95, or 103 per cen Of
the entire quota for the district.
ALLEGATIONS from the same sources
named for Laurel rural area make
up the balance of the Duck creek
total sales.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
MRS. RACHAEL SHAY
Had Lived Three Miles West
Of Laurel Since 1909
Rites Conducted Sunday

Mrs. Rachael Ann Shay, SO, who
had lived three miles west of Lau-
rel since 1909, died at a Billings
hospital Wednesday. Death was the
result of the infirmaties of age.
Mrs. Shay was born Feb. 2, 1851,
at Fayette county, Iowa, d daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Eacrett.
The family moved to Mills county,
Iowa, and later to Malvern in the
late 1868. In 1885 Mrs. Shay and
a brother went to Elgin, Neb..
where they homesteaded. She was
married Feb. %, 1888, to Melvin H.
Shay at the family home near
Malvern. The couple resided on the
Nebraska homestead until 1909
when they moved to Laurel. Mr..
Shay died here several years ago.
Surviving are one daughter, Vel
ma Shay, and two sons, H. Norwood
Shay and Vinton Z. Shay, all living
on the ranch.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday at the Settergren chapel in
Billings. Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox, pastor
of the Laurel Methodist church, Of
ficiated. Songs we're LEAD Kindly
Light" and "The Old Rugged
Cross"
Pallbearers were Lyle Boyd, Ed
ward L. Coombs, E. w. Coombs,
Arleigh Eacrett, G.. w. Fenton and
j. Roscoe Shay. Burial was in
Mountview cemetery at Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
MRS. BLISS REVIEWS
HUMOR BOOK OF WAR

"Care of the Postmaster" a book
of the present World war that was
written by Corporal st. George, was
reviewed Tuesday for the benefit of
the Laurel Rotary club by Mrs. S.
S. Bliss. The book is a narrative
of st. Georges own companions eX-
periences in the transition from an
American training camp to the bat
tie line in the Southwest Pacific.
The jaunt as described is via. Aus
tralia. ,,
Average reactions to preparations
for showing off, last letters and all
that, are happily described in the
humorist's individual vein. Comes
then the green seasickness, the COM
planning about, the food, the way
the ship is run and the absence OF
some favorite luxury trifle.
In Australia the usual rigmaroles
of conversation between new ar
rivals and residents are given, and
a glimpse is gained of the inherent
hospitality of Australians. Mrs.
Bliss review closed with the cor
poral and his companions at the
front, the earlier complaints gone
and the realities of bullets, bombs
and bayonets at hand.
A good many serious books will
be written first and last about the
war, but "Care of the Postmaster"
pleasantly gives the lighthearted
happier aspects.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09

Laurel and Columbus, tied in the
Tri-County basketball league with
six wins and one loss each, were
given the outside positions on op-
posite sides of the tournament tri-
angle at a meeting of district G
school officials and coaches in Lau-
rel, Sunday, Feb. 6, at the high
school. Belfry and Red Lodge, the
two teams holding third and fourth
positions in league standings, were
coded the inside positions in the
bracket.
Park City and Reed Point will
open the tournament here Wednes-
day, Feb. %, at 6 p. M. Other
first round games following the
opener will be Bridger versus Joliet
at 7:10, Absarokee and Edgar at
500 and Bearcreek versus From
berg at $3.50.
Laurel will play the winner of
the Park City-Reed Point game at
8 o'clock Thursday evening and Co
lumbus will meet the winner of the
Bearcreek-Fromberg encounter at 9
o'clock. Belfry and Red Lodge, the
two other coded teams, will appear
against other first round winners on
Thursday afternoon. The winner of
the tournament will be decided in
the championship game at 9 o'clock
Saturday night, Feb. 26, and will
enter the District tournament in Bill
in March.
Kenneth POWELL and Walter Grit
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-09
Chairman Price Issues Statement
Saying Laurel Citizens Answered
Enemy By Supporting Fourth Loan

When it became definitely known that Laurel had exceeded its fourth
war loan quota by a comfortable margin, Chairman B. l. Price Of the
to the people of Laurel o behalf of the committee, in which he expressed
to everyone contributing in any manner to the success OF
the effort:
The civilian population of Laurel and the nation has answered the
challenge Of the enemy aggressors. The people have become con.
scOus of their responsibility. The requirements of the government
have been met. The response has been purely, voluntary, and that
is the American way. 1t is hoped that it will never be necessary
to sell War Bonds under pressure. The public realizes the need
for funds in ar time. The mountain of War Bonds bought should
serve a a warning to Hitler and TOTO that the nation az a whole
can business, The armed forces everywhere and on all battle
fronts are completing every assignment. The men n women in
the service will be greatly encouraged by the action o. the home
front.
There does not seen to be any present prospect that the war will
be we soon. This is n time for cOmplacency. Every individual
knows that another and possibly many War Bond drives will
follow. By self denial and frugaHty the money can be made avail
able to loan to the government and at the same time create a surplus
to tide n Ove the rough spots after the a is won, and without
sacrifice. The corporations surpassed all expectations and Overwheln-
ingly subscribed the quotas set for them.
The individuals, corporations and workers alike are entitled to the
greatest praise and admiration from the committee.