davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
CLUB NOTES
Church. Society
 PlGnSLMncheOn

Plans for luncheon in July were made by the Daughters of Zion of Zion Lutheran church at the June Iilee:i~g held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gustave 0randell on Hill stret. The meeting marked the thirty fourth consecutive year tiI..t Mrs. Grandell had been hostess to the organization in the month of June. The luncheon will be held in the church social rooms and will be followed by a canning demon- stration. Reports of the birthday social and of the meeting of t.,e Victory Club" held at the home Of Mrs. finders Johnson recently were made by Mrs. Axel Forsell.
 Mrs. E. Einar Kron, who will celebrate her birthday in the A-car future, was given a gift by the so- ciety. The presentation was made by Mrs. Carl r. Olander, president An invitation to hold the SeptCm- ter meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Carlson was accepted. Tn serving refreshments Mrs. Grandell was assisted by Mrs. John Grandell, Mrs. Elsa Abrahamson and Mrs Howard Northrop.
 s-
 Mrs Patrick Lynch of Cooke street. entertained recently at her summer home at Hitchcock Lake for Miss Mary Riely of Providence, R. l., national secretary of the Daughters of Isabella, and Mrs. Margaret Ready of Windsor, state past regent of the Daughters of Isabella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Joint Meeting
 Held Last Night

A joint meeting of Wheeler Young Post, No. POI and Lieutenant Shea Auxiliary was held at Mechanics hall last evening, with Mrs. Pauline Conlon, president of the auxiliary, presiding.
 Mrs. Helen Brophy, chairman of the rehabilitation committee of the auxiliary, presented Commander John Cullen with a $200 check to be used toward the veterans rehabilita- ton program. John Danisavage, chairman of the rehabilitation com- mittee of Wheeler Young Post, thanked the Auxiliary for the dona- ton.
 Mrs. Brophy also reported on the poppy sale of the auxiliary in which she emphasized the work done by Gold Star Mother Mrs. Anastasia Teach, who sold over HOO peoples. An address, pertaining to auxiliary activities was given by Colonel Will liam Shanahan.
 County Commander Paul Reed congratulated the auxiliary and post for poppy sale and membership achievements, stating that "the Wa terbury post is the most outstanding one in the state of Connecticut, hav- ing sold close to 2,000 poppies."
 Past Department President Miss Helen Shanahan was introduced to the members. The auxiliary was in- vited by Commander Cullen to at- tend the presentation of the flag which Wheeler Young Post is to re- ceive from the Elks Lodge on Flag Day, June IA.
 Isadore Greenblatt and William Schneer spoke briefly about the coming Jewish War Veterans con- vention which will be held in Water bury this weekend. Following the meeting. refreshments were served by the auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
ALMnln0e to Hold
 Tea SWnd q 0y

The 18th anniversary of the com ing to this city of the nuns of the Congregation de Notre Dame will be observed Sunday at a tea given for the school faculty by the alumnae at Notre Dame Academy, Church street. The Notre Dame nuns have conducted a boarding and finishing school since 1869, the academy form erly on South Elm street, has be. come the Waterbury Catholic High school, also conducted by the Notre Dame nuns, and a day school for the grades is conducted at Church street.
 A program has been arranged with talks by the Misses Mollie Gull len, Evelyn Walsh, Mrs. Norah Ma nancy Harris, and others. A musical program will also be presented fol- lowed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Tea will be served following the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 The Thursday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club, conducted by Mrs. John c. Mori- arty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the following top scores; north and south, Mrs. Edward Holcomb and Mrs. T. Chapman, 96 1-2; Raymond Gould and Mrs. Edward Fossbender, 96; east and west, Miss Laurie Sullivan and Miss Margaret Dwyer, 109; MT. and Mrs. Edward Schweinberg, 100 1-2. The off cial standing: Mrs. John Kruse and Mrs John Panalitis, 407 1-2; Miss Kathleen Bowling and Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, 403; Miss Sulli- van and Miss Dwyer, 39S; MT. and Mrs. Earl McGann, 382 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Local Girls Ln
 Fashion ShOze,

The work of Miss Anne Dickinson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Garry Dickinson of Chipman street, was chosen to appear this week at Town Hall in the 21st anniversary show, Fashions on the Home Front, given by the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York. Miss Dickin- son also appeared as a model,
 Miss Barbara Lockwood, daugh- ter of MT, and Mrs. Bronson Lick wood of Litchfield road, Watertown, and Miss Katherin Rinaldi, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Rinaldi of Ridgefleld avenue, modelled sev- eral fashions at the show. Miss Sylvia Pol, daughter of MHr. and Mrs. Angelo Poli of Middlebury also participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
ANNUAL EXHIBITION

The 18th annual exhibition or paintings by Waterbury artists sponsored by the Junior League Of Waterbury, and the annual exhibi- tion of drawings and paintings by pupils of the Waterbury Art School starts Monday and continues until July at the Mattatuck Historical Society. The exhibition will be open daily from 2 to 5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
RICE HARVEST TIME CUT

Instead of the usual method of reaping rice - letting 1t dry in the sun before threshing - U. s. rice growers are saving SIS an acre in manpower by improvements in rice harvesting and processing which enables them to harvest the rice while 1t is still wet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
.,S:e!ak .,Ss::..@ 2 kSa &AzEEo5A

THE SITUATION: You call house telephone number and the telephone is answered by voice you do not recognize.
 WRONG WAY: Say, "Is Mary there?"
 RIGHT WAY: Say, May I speak with Mrs. Wallace, please" (You may have the wrong number-or you may be speaking to the maid, and in either case 1t would be bet ter to ask for the person by her last, rather than her first name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Birthday Club
 Hon0rS TzVo

Mrs. Frank Hallock of Woodbury road, Watertown, entertained for the birthday club at a tea yester- day. Mrs. Leon Cinq Mars and Mrs. Edward Mclean, who celebrated birthdays recently, were guests of honor.
 Others attending were Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Miss Catherine Casey, formerly of this city and a teacher in the local schools, now of Urbana, H., is reg istered at the Hotel Elton, this city. She will attend the tea Sunday at Notre Dame Academy. Churc street, in honor of the 18th anni- versary of the orders coming to this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Art School
 Prizes AuUurded

Miss Elizabeth Kirk was awarded first prize for excellent work during this years term at the Waterbury Art school recently. Other prize winners were: second, Daniel Gala brese; third, Vincent Miceli; hon- orahle mention, Miss Marion s. Tavano and Miss Jean Skiff. Prizes were awarded by Andrew P Petryr, instructor at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Children of Mary Sodality of SS. Peter and Paul church met recently in the school hall at which time plans were discussed for a party June IA to welcome high school graduates into the senior sodality. Miss Jean Doran. chairman of the committee in charge, will be as- sisted by Mae Boyle, Mary Bresna- han, Margaret Berube and Mary Farrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Favorable Rote
FIRST DEED OF TRUST ONLY
GEORGE |. B0RGER
SlS lndis-Na Ave. NV. .
Nat1 o3So
lover the Counter.)

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK
System System published IN aeeoIdanee with
the provisions. Of the Federal Reserve Act
sEsukIfy sT6ssaE coM 81 p ls4a i1f %
Is AFFILIATED with American Security and
ysnia Avenue NV, WASHINGTON. D. c.
Kind Of business:
Storing. packing asd shipping of house
noid goods and personal effects. and storage
Manner in which abpv.-named organization
Is atili At ea, WITH member bank, and
=. Trust company owns more than a major
meeting and three Of drse s of aae
are directors Of trust company.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of afiliated bank
Loans TO amliated bank None
BGrrowinss from afdliated
Stock of aniliate registered N0ne
in name of hank or known
to be owned By bank d.
rectly or indirectly, $40
shares carried on our rec
Other obligations to. or o'oo'''o
known TO be held by, AZ
fully relations with bank:
64s shares held In 4 nduciary capacity
by bank voted at last election,
I. c. W. PIMPER, Vice President and
Treasurer of The Security Storage Com
pany, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true. to the best Of my
knowledge and belief -
c. w. PIMPER,
Vice President and Treasured.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9th day OF January. 1914.
PAUL ALVEY,
tSeal) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished b. the Associated eress.
"a selected list Of active Stock on the
New York Stock ExchanEe. shovins he
nssh. low and CLOSING price for the week,
Eng the net change from the preyious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
BOND SUMMARY
b the Associated Press

FsfnishsA ~ the Associated fress.
"A selected list u active BonAs on the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing The
nigh. low and cleslng price Tor the week.
and the net change from the previous
Stock and Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

OF WASHINGTON, d. c.,
l943. published in response to call made
Section Ell. q. S. Revised Statutes.
ASSETS
/. Loans and discounts lin
GLIDING S9O.3l over 90, .,, @.
2. d united States Govern sS'S'''''i'''
ment obligations direct
and guaranteed 5,121 ,29S.1S
s. s SsSssssss stocks 1888 4s6s 90 90
6. Cash, balances with other
banks. including reserve
In process Of collection 2,o96,102.37
z. Bank premises owned,
and fixtures, s14,42s,57 271,4e2.51
8. Real estate owned other
IL. tsfa ss ssss{ premise. as.ss5 sss
IL. Total Assets ------- 50. $50 .77l.7e
LIABILITIES.
Is. Demand deposits Of indi-
viduals, partnerships and
IA. Time deposits of indi-
viduals partnerships and
Is. Deposits of United States
G 5enoEI1s nj .,nt, lIs1s e.. e
IS. Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks,
etc. ---- SO $50 40
10. Total deposits -- 30, 3Oa. 361 "a
%. Other liabilities ------ 2S,549 80
"a. Total Liabilities ---- 50. 33Oa11.1s
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.
70. Capital Stock. tc) Com
mon stock. total par,
500. 100000 --- 500, 600 90
81. Undivided profits - ioI .94si4
%. reserves ------- 29,9lG 40
20. Total capital accounts 1881 $50 SO
80. Total liabilities and
capital accounts - So. $50. III 70
MEMORANDA.
81. Pled<ed assets tbook
value): ta) United States
Cover nment obligations,
pledged to secure deposits
and other liabilities - ST .939, 94s Is
te Total ------- 81 aae. e4s1s
80. Secured liabilities: ta)
Deposits secured by
PLEDGED assets pursuant
to requirements Of law 1161,p44 so
td Total ---------s1,161,e4 4. so
District of Columbia,
City of Washington, IS:
]. FRANCIS e. ROBEY. cashier of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
Of my knowledge and belief
FRANCIS E. ROBEY. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day Of January, 1914
GERALD T. KEENf.
tSeal1 - Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
I Eh fAyIoR 4 e ahGeMi g
j. SANDERS 2
JAMES &. COLLIFLOWER,
M, D. ROSENBERG
A. E. GIEGENGACK,
DONALD F. ROBERTS,
FRANK OWINGS,
GEO. NJ. QUIRK,
HARRY J. KANE, Jr.,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
United Stutes Treasury Position
Commodity Prices

Commodity Prices
NEW YORK, Jan S.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index Of 35
commodities today declined to 1861
month ago. 1875 year ago, 104.11.
1943-44. 1912 1g41s 193gs40:
High 1874 1922 95.12 1925
Low 1O343 1854 77.03 63.7s
1925 average equals 1909
Foreign Exchange
NEW YORK. Jan. 8 lP,.-Closing foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, others in centsl:
| Canadian dollar in New York open mar
| ket, l0Is per cent discount, or S9.61A
| u g. cents, up rs OF q cent.
Europe: Great Britain ofdcial buying.
81. o.; selling. 81 %;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
Foreian Exchange
Reserve District No. 8
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Bank Of Commerce and SAVINGS

OF WASHINGTON, d. c..
At the close of business on December 81
l943, published in response to call made
by Comptroller OF the Currency. under
Section 5211, U. s. Revised Statutes.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Air Association Names
Press Information Chief

The Air Transport Association
today announced appointment of
Perley Boone, New York newspaper
and public relations man, as director
Of press information for the asso-
citation, with headquarters at 1915
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Boone, who has resigned from
the staff of the New York Times to
accept the position here, will take
over his new duties January /. &C
cording to Col. E. S. Gorrell, presi-
dent of the association.
The airtransport group, represent
ing 10 domestic airlines flying some
150,000,0o0 miles annually, plans to
set up a central clearing house in
Washington for news and informa-
ton relative to the industry.
Mr.. Boone served as director of
press for the New York World S
Fair and in 1910 conducted a ma
tional publicity campaign in favor
of selective service. which became a
law prior to Pearl Harbor.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
beatification Studied
For Iroquois Woman
Who Died in 1880
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 7.-Cath-
crime Tekakwitha, Iroquois Indian
who died in 1880 at the age of %,
soon may be made a saint by the
Congregation of Rites, which also
is considerating beatification of six
other Americans and nine Cana
dians.
Preliminary steps toward sancti-
fication of Tekakwitha we're ma de
in the diocese of Albany and Mont
real, where she lived. The beatifi-
cation move was made formally in
1929, and on January 8, 1943, in
the Pope's presence her virtue was
solemnly proclaimed, and the title
venerable" bestowed.
Miracles attributed to her now
are under investigation. and If
proved, she will be beatified.
Another venerable" whose mir
acles are under investigation is
John Neumann, first Bishop of
Philadelphia, who died in 1860. The
cause of Elizabeth Anna Bailey,
known as Mother Seton," who
founded the Sisters of Charity in
the United States, and st. Joseph's
College at Emmitsburg, Md, still is
in the initial stages.
Also before the Congregation of
Rites are the causes of Vincentian
Father Felix de Andreis, who died
in 1920 in the archdiocese of ST.
Louis; Francesca Seelos, Redemp-
zionist father who died in 1867 after
living in st. Louis and Baltimore;
Mazino Catala, minor brother who
lived in the archdiocese of San
Francisco, and died in 1880, and
Sister Mary Magdalen Bentivoglio,
who lived in the diocese of Indian
apolis and died in 1905.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Thirsty Hoods
Strip Backbar
ofLiquid Cheer

a theft from a building, even
bank robbery, may be larceny
in the eyes of a police officer,
but when II involves the loss Of
a oig stock of liquor piled up
for special holiday occasion,
its sabotage, high treason,
mayhem and worSe-according
TO the viewpoint Of saloon keep
ers who are now engaged in a
constant struggle TO keep the
back bar ornamented with bot
ties reasonably full.
Joe Reichardt, OF Tassie Tav-
ern, Shook road and jefferson
knew what the depths of de
Spondency are like, after ne
opened his place early Tuesday
morning. Big Day-and found
exactly 1913 bottles of gin, whis-
ky and brandy missing from the
shelves.
Burglars hadn't left enough
Scotch for the "quickie' Joe
surely needed for pick-me-up.
When other liquor licensees
around the county read Of Joe S
misfortune they'll be sending
him cards of coincidence, edged
in blaCk-but no bottles, they'r re
too preciouS)
AS an Incidental part Of Joe's
report 10 the Sherlff's Depart
ment, il IS stated that a portable
Philco radio; S34 in cash from
the office and an undetermined
amount Of silver from the back
bar were also taken. The miss
ing liquor was worth about
$1,000.
Ace Investigators Cornelius
Gudenau Jr., and r i h d
(Dick) DeKetelaere are on the
trail Of the burglars, aided by
lilC ISNCbtldtlC PlStOllS. Ity
have unearthed number of
clues (but no bottles, yeti and
expect an arrest shortly. Reich
ardt'S tavern was entered with a
key.
A list Of the burglars loot
itemized bottle by bottle in the
official report would arouse
the envy of any liquor licensee,
and the thirst of any topper of the
old school. 1t would also bring a
fancy price on any BLACK mar
ket." Such choice varieties as
Vat 50, Teachers Highland
Cream, Black & White, White
Horse and some fancy Canadian
brands disappeared from the
back bar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Ends Own Life
With Shotgun
War Worker Leaves
Strange Note

VAN DYKE 49, Warren town
ship police today were studying
the bizarre note left by William
John RogenSues, 42year-old
war plant worker, when he shot
himself fatally Wednesday aft
ernoon as ne sat in his machine
parked on Hoover road between
the Eight and Eight and one
half mile roads here
The victim, described by Pc
lice Chief Verne Lumcx as
clearly a suicide used a shot
gun TO end his life Officers
found a dlmly scrawled note in
the car when passersby reported
hearing a shot at 3 pm The
note, addressed 10 RogcnSucS
brother Walter, Of 4770 Belvi-
deere avenue, Detroit, said in
part:
Il know this is the only way
out. Please forgive me but Dick
(here followed an illegible sur
name had his revenge.
Goodbye. / love you"
The note was unsigned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Commissioner Visnaw
Has New Assistant

ST. CLAIR SHORES--A Jun
ior Public Safety Commissioner
is the latest addition 10 the
Shores population. according II
announcement made by Commits
sioner and Mrs. j. Fred NlSnaW
of 28028 Gladstone avenue, to
whom a son was born AZ 81
Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens
Monday.
Due TO the fact that the Wis
naws (Who have two other sons
Jack and BID have debated
nothing but girlr names for
some time, and were caught OIL
base when the lad arrived no
name has been assigned 10 No 3
Visnaw spurned suggestions
that Gladys. Evelyn or Susan
Gail be artfully transformed into
masculine names.
Our new son is real boy,
he boosted. Weighed SIX
pounds, IL ounces al birth and
growing every hour, In the
pink of condition, too. We did
plan to have him ride a pony in
the Memorial parade, but he's
too husky for light pony
Most fathers are like that
aren't they?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

For a long time, almost all new tele-
phone apparatus that could be made has
had to 60 to the Armed Services. d. :. Fac
tory space and manpower cannot be di-
verified to make equipment for civilians.
Despite all that, since National De-
Tense got under way in 1910, Michigan
Bell has added close TO a quarter of
million telephones. That was made pos.
sible only by using up all our reserve
equipment and by stretching to the limit
the facilities we had.
We've crowded our switchboards and
cables beyond their normal capacity.
Where any residential service could be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

supplied, we've usually put in party
lines instead of individual lines. And
we've repaired and returned to service
all disable old apparatus.
Orders for telephones essential to the
war are filled promptly. Other requests
for new service are handled under q
definite procedure, as present users give
up service But there is a long and
growing waiting list
We believe you would want MS to
meet war service needs ahead of com.
fort and convenience for civilians. And
we appreciate your understanding and
cooperation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Soldier Struck
by Passing Car

CENTER LINE - Pvt. Allan
Thayer. stationed at the ChryS-
Ter Tank Arsenal barracks, was
injured Monday afternoon as he
stepped from his fathers parked
car and was hurled against the
fence by machine driven by
Anthony Okray, 40. Of 40l3
Townsend street, Detroit.
Okray. who was arraigned be-
fore Justice Edward Kenny was
reIp sed on 5000 bond pending
trial.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01
Children Escape Injury
in Warren Blaze

VAN DYKE - Three men,
bers Of a Garrick avenue family
escaped serious injury Wednes-
day afternoon when flames, be-
lieved TO have been caused by
a short circuit seriously damaged
their home while the mother
was at work in a war plant. The
father is in the Navy. Accord
ing to Warren township firemen,
Jack Griffin, IA, and his two
sisters, Joyce, H. and Nancy, g.,
were at home when the fire
broke out A third sister. Fay. IL ;,
was at school Damage was esti-
mated at $500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

The kangaroo makes bounds
of 10 10 IL feet when in full
flight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-01

Water is brought 10 New
York City through 1873 miles Of
tunnels.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

AZ home" in the Burmo
Jungle. 1t. Gen. Joseph Still
we'll, commonder of Amerioon
forces in the Chino Burmo-
lndio theoter, lights up q
smoke as he sits on his cot
ot his headquarters in North
Burma.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

In the pilots scot. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower smiles
from the cockpit Of the me-
dunn bomber "Son of Soton"
during his inspection Of O 9TH
Air Force bose in EneIond.
The plone is q "Nozi- killer"
veteran of 90 missions over
Europe.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
weaker than in any other.

weaker than in any other.
6. The Index has failed to record
wartime changes in housing conditions.
Landlords are evading OPA regula-
tons by charging more for badly fur
nished rooms, by failure to record rem
tails, and by subdivisions of apart
ments. They have lacked up" sale
prices and have forced tenants to buy.
In dealing further with the failure of
BIS to report rent rises in smaller
cities, the labor report on the cost of
living says:
Between September, 1910, and JAM
uary, 1912, surveys made by the BIS,
OPA and WPA show that the average
rise in rentals varies inversely with the
size of the cities.
"At one end of the scale are the "a
BIS cities, which show an average
increase of little over per cent in
this period.
"At the other end of the scale are
cities or towns below 5000 population,
which show an average increase of
over % per cent in the same period"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-14
Story Of An Average Worker
when he only paid $5.15.

when he only paid $5.15.
1t cost him about $500 for tobacco.
a dollar a month. Was that extrav-
agant?
He had no dental care during that
three months period for either him
self, his wife or the children. He could
not afford it.
His wife became i'll and it cost Char
lie $500 to bring a neighbor woman
in to give some attention to his wife.
These were extraordinary expenses,
and Charlie did not lose day; he
worked 48 hours every week; he wasn't
sick. He got all these large, extra
take-home pay envelopes, every little
bit of it, because he. worked every
single, solitary hour during that three
months period that could be made
available for him.
We could enumerate a lot of other
details of expenditures. He had no
automobile. He didn't buy any gas.
but in the three months period he did
earn $718.00.
I overlooked one thing, and that
Is he bought an $18.75 bond each
month, but at the end Of the three
months period, after enumerating
all Of these very, very frugal ex-
penses, Charlie was $1,000 I'm the
hole.
True, he paid his taxes, some Fed
eral taxes, and he paid a state tax.
You are required to do that in the state
of Illinois. He did pay So to his
church during those three months.
and, remarkable as it may seem, he
made contribution of So for war
relief. He paid So for dues over the
three months period, but at the end
Of the three months he was $1,000 in
the hole.