davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-27
N. Y. Curb Market
LlsT MCL LUDk9 ONLY lgSUEe CKANGEl
HsrlIsSeG iy m 1sasslsfs{ frsssl

~ 8DOSOS8eD0 41Voost
ZOO. 0.lleCo1A Corr ~
.@IMewill DredsMe 1A34
ANlNefr-Ch&Scot- 14A
Mlllssabi Iron 81
- Mich Sug pf.30k ~
9 Ninn NAM LAO 6eA
AotlAono Pictures A
@INat City LIN I 2ok
NAiN = PA o pf 2k- G9,A
z0AlN J Zine Mg- G6N
- lNiag Hud Pv - ~
NeINilss- Bem-P As 1S4t
zztjNoAa Nee hg 7AA
0WtNor Am LtkPWr IA
AAS Northeast Air L. 124s
SNlMo4 0t PVT 4 :. 17k
zzHIpae q Ont 1.S0- AlA
40MlPantepec 13N
191sjPenn1oad Ms-- ~
ohleenn WkP q 70
, lPha1is Tar 90 16M
1eAiPiDe1 Aire Ne ~
HkiPttney.DoW. .40a. ~
AZ Pitts q L Z Eb--- "a
2eAlPitts Nstallu l. h
SNlPis v wine.10g- M
01t3R-K-O war Ia
25lAlRaytheon new 1Szb
2AlhlRiehmond Rad ~
1zM| Root Petroieum Q
734iRotary Elec stI- 2o3k
1zlbiRyan Aero .1bg. ga
AlSt Regis Paper 81
10 lSAex .30g - "a
2A1hlSiouxCo o&Epf7- 1l1iA
131bloolaf Atre .16g- 17A
71AlStand CAP . O. 1914
OhtStd Pw 4 L pr 11G
~ ietarrett vtc ~
10hfTampa u 100. 31h
MITranswest o Ne 551h
70 Uc-WS prpf1A. q
Il unit Gas .3Os 11N
SAlUtd a " 2.6Os IN
VSl Unit Special Ag liza
30AIU o Poll B A1g 11A
8 lUt1 wan Pa.lks ~
l1o Un1v Piet a. 2JA
SAlUtah Pal NJ 73ih
40 Utah Radio 40 ~
17AiWaitt 4 D . ia
ends In the foregoing table
lrsements based on the last
li-annual declaration. On.
oted, special or extra div
included. q Also extra or
or stock. Paid last year.
ek. 3 Declared or paid 20
h Payable in Canadian
lulated dividends paid or
'ear. Nv With warrants.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Odd-Lot Declines

curities Commission reported today these
transactions BY customer with odd -lot
dealers or specialists on the New York
chases involving 163,478 shares; 5,091
sales involving 137. .642 shares, including
81 short sales involving 2,18O shares.
American Steel Foundries profit
for 8 months ended March 81 was
81, ~, ,0o7 or $1.21 W. $975, ,406 or q
cents In the same period last year.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Air.Way E.10e

Air-Way =. 1Os
| IAmCentMfg.20g
| Am CP&L B -.
Am Laun Meh Q.
Am 6eal-Kp.15s
| Am Writ Paper
| Ark Nat Gas A.
| All Coast p Ae-
| Atlas Plywood I
| Babe q vii As-
Barium Steel.
| Bliss = W L.
Bohack H c.
bohaek j pf Jk- J
Bowm.Bilt I'd
Brax TT LAP lg.
BreezeC Corp1.6O.
Brown For Dist
| Catalin Am Ne
| Cen & 3 W Utu-
| Cities Service
| Cons 0E b $50
| Cons Steel c hg
| Creole Pet 1Ae-
| Crowley Nil
| Crownc Pet Ae-
| Crwn d pf1.75
| Cuban At eg So.
Il Bd q Share
| Elliott Co l.
| Fairch Cal lie
Fairch E&A.3Oe
Fedders
I'd Cmp6W Ae.
Franklin Stor u
dlenAldCoal lag
Gray Nfs -.
ct AAf nv 1s4g
HollCoold h.40-
Hum-Ross FAC
III Pwr div Ct
Intl Pet HI.
Int Prod Ae
| Int Utilities ,4s.
IntersPw Del pf.
Jacobs A E.20e-
&c P q L pf I'll
Knott Corr lie
| Lake 6h n h.90.
Lionel Cp .S0a
| Rates Of divid
are annual disbu
| quarterly or SEN
less otherwise b
idends are not
extras. d Cash
I Payable In sto.
far this year.
funds. ( Accuu
AAAlA.AA ALA =
Evening star., 1945-04-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April - (R.-Dividsnds
declared:
AeeunslatsA.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

far t,:s sy,and yss1' s9a. sassA'i ~ fsd s4st,
b $S extra: loe extra. U1aid IN 1ela
Evening star., 1945-04-27

l,7.,,.......,-,,,l- -,
Evening star., 1945-04-27

COHA "l8OHl .0U
Cons Eds pf s.
Cons Film
Cons p In pf Ak
Cons Nat q IL
ConsRR Cub pf
Cons vultee 2
Cons vul pf I W
Cnsln Coal Aas
Consdn c pf 2b
Container Cphg
Cont Bakns vi
Cont Can I
Cont Can pf 3sz
Cont DiamF l0g
Cont Tns I Goa
Cont Motor .20e
ContO Did 40g
Cont Steel Q
Coopef Bessm !
Copperwld 40
tCopvld Of 2h
tCorn Ike 2.N
tCorn Pro pf z =.
Corn Prod g 90
Cornell-D 81 so
Coty Inc .15s =
| Coty fnternau
Crane Co 1 :
tCrane Co pf g.
Crosley Co l
Crown Cork&S !
Crown c Of 2A-
Crown Zeller l..
hCrown a pf 8
Crucible Stl 3s
tCuba RR pf
Cub Am Sue Ie
Curtis Publish
tcurtis Pub pf
Curtis Or Of aa
Curtis-Wr Ae
|Curtis-Wr AZ :
|cutier.Ham, S5g
Oavison Chm L..
Deere d Co e
Deere pf LAO
Del h Hudson 4
Del Lack 4 Wn
Det Eds ! 10
! tDev&Ray q IL.
Diam Mitch In
Diam ~ pf IN.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT

n you're "rush-hour" shopper, you'll
find that convenient Polois Royol
charge account soves precious minutes
OF your shopping time, It's cosy to open
one--osk for information OF our
SIXTH FLOOR CREDIT OFFICE
Evening star., 1945-10-15
DEVASTATING DRESSES!

Doshng, devastating dromoc-thot the tripeboeed look
of beautiful dress colIeeon Here's the woodworking
magic Of pure ine-Pohed pepuns, winged sleeves oshed
neoks, strategic dortsines that mark you coco le45
Evening star., 1945-10-15

POLISHED PEPLUM and shouI-
der flonoes Of glossy royon
satin shine on a. sleek two
piece dress of sleek royon crepe,
with deep, squored ornnhoIes.
Sizes II to 20-----$22.s5
ARROWHEAD DARTS point the
way to a slim woist on this
1000 wool two-piece dress
with q curved : and : sloshed
neckline, tie front. Black,
brown. royol, peacock blue.
Sizes Il to 2o------$ie.s5
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

The first thing Gen. Eisenhower did in the home Of
the Braves and the land of the Giants to spradde
shuck for the Polo Grounds
The Braves felt more at home in the land than the
Giants. The result titanic and epic struggle for
somewhere around fifth place with the Braves spooning
the gravy TO 2.
1t Eisenhowers initial gander at second
tonal sport was there and glommed the great warrior
IN his form-ftting field box The date June 19 of
the realm.
Now, everything was fine until picked up the morn
ing paper and read Ike real fam He kept score"
That's the text for todays debate with the unrecep-
tive acoustics What has keeping to do with being
real baseball bug? They said the thing about
Cal Coolidge, Sarah Bernhard the Bidde brothers.
Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Sx-Toed McGurk.
Keeping score making of Babylonian
hierogyphcs and Sanskrltian beetle tracks pygmy
gridron of statistics and fractional gyratons.
Keeping is series of dots, dashes. pothooks
double entry criticism and mathematical gger snicks
If the krauts got strength through JOY don't to
get round shouldered through sport, Watch a turnp
keeping at baseball game and he dabs up and
dabs down like in a cornfeld
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
4. 20 pEOpLG MARRY
| BECAUSE THEY NAN6
EALl~ ~ LOVE
| ~S kO6

mo Lovers marry because
they were born into married
families and grew up with this
relationship in mind. 1t, there
fore. seems the only possible
way TO live. Babies, not love,
were the original cause Of mar
rage. Babies had 10 be cared
for; the mother, during that
period, could not care for her
self and the child. So the man
had TO feed and protect them.
Soon other babies came, and
the family was formed. Ro-
mantle love is largely a modern
invention. 1t is life Itself, and
\the creation of new life, that
lies back of marriage and the
home. II love is built on that,
there is happiness that passeth
understanding.
Correct Learning TO con-
verse easily and interestingly is
, the greatest art in life. and
should be taught from child
hood up. II parents would only
practice their children IN II al
home. and pupils would practice
conversing with their teachers
and fellow pupils, it would en-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
DAMON RUNYON

THERE are a number of US in
Il New York City more or less
associated by the same interest
who meet Of late years only AZ
funerals Of old friends.
We eye one another apprais-
ingly as 10 changes IN appear
ance since last We met, gossip
about the virtues and the faults
OF the departed and sometimes
openly speculate as 10 who is
next.
We are quite tactful 10 one
another face to face, saying
cheeriully:
Never saw you looking
better"
Then TO some one else We
may comment: That guy is
sure breaking up
SOMETIMES We meet twice In
~ the gloomy process Of seeing
a former Comrade 10 his final
rest. once AZ the funeral par
lors where in New York II is
the custom 10 have the remains
laid out, as the saying is. the
night before inteunent, and
again the next morning at the
forrnal services. either in the
parlors or church.
car remember when the
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

COURAGEOUS gazettes are
" monuments 70 liberty, faint
hearted rags are tombstones =.
The following yarn underlines
that point: About two decades
ago a convict in a Florida prison
was tortured and killed by sadfs-
tic guards. Local sheets there
heard about the artocity but
plgeonholed the story because it
fs too hot One year later
she news reached n. Y. World
reporter, He Investigated and
then made the facts public
Within six weeks after the eX-
pose the Judge and sheriff in the
case were removed from office,
and one Of the guards who beat
the convict was charged with
murder Not only that-but
the publicity also forced Florida
legislators 10 abolish abuses in
the prevailing penal system.
HOLLYWOOD has depicted
II foreign correspondents as
overgrown. Rover Boys II
has created the impression that
these newsboys have a glamor-
Gus occupation. Actually they
have a difficult perllous task
with few rewards O. d.
Gallagher. British correspond
ent. lodged bombs and bullets,
and travelled 100000 miles in
three years for his news stories.
which readers forget five min
utes after reading.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

First off. the cats knocked a
Towering plant from It's pedes-
tai and broke the pot: and the
guests. in backing their car out
OF our new concrete strip drive
way. got of the runway and
tore deep ruts In the grass
center.
There were no apologies.
Their attitude seemed TO be
that our home should not pre-
sent such hazards.
We have received very nice
thsnk-you letters from our
guests. but ! shall never be able
10 be friends with her again and
feel I should let her know why.
She says she has nothing TO live
for since the government took
her only child. so tries 10 find
solace IN her cats. They are
all have" she says.
l don't know what her hus-
band is supposed to be: but 10
my mind, he is a sap 10 put up
with II. She, by the way, is
only AZ. r. r.
THE ironic favor OF your re-
l. cital indicates that you are
fortunately blessed with intelli-
gent humor, and / advise YOU
10 laugh bitterness out Of your
system as quickly as possible
Don't pen any pokes AT the
horribly offending visitors: II
would merely keep up your
blood pressure.
Repair the driveway. fumi-
gate and repaint the play room.
get rid Of the rug and drop the
couple like hot potato, letting
the acouslntanceship die OF ne
glect on your part. VI. II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
WASHINGTON SCENE
By George Dixon

THE army and navy do not
l. see eye TO eye on sleeping
car accommodations for troops
on the move. The army assigns
three men 10 each Pullman sec
tion-two in the lower berth,
one in the upper. The navy pro-
vides a separate berth for each
man.
This means that an average
Pullman car carries II less sail
ors than soldiers-which means
a lot less men when YOU con-
slider the number being trans
ported across the continent,
daily.
Report is that the Office of
Defense Transportation intends
10 issue a fiat order TO the navy
to get in line with the army.
II seems TO me that ODT also
should do something about the
allotment of drawing rooms and
compartments TO civilians. Many
of these flossy rooms have three
berths, but-only too often-a
single traveller grabs the entire
space. Drawing rooms and COM
partments shouldn't be sold TO
solitary train riders-and / am
not trying to pull any gag
either.
HEADING in one of the local
IL papers - and no cracks,
please:
Army father and son meet.
'1n Pentsgon after two years"
Mr.. JAY CARMODY. presi-
WI dent of the exclusive organ
ization, Alcoholics Acknowledged
this is his own designation,
not mine -- has become fasci-
mated by a piece in one of the
local society columns. Every
time he reads the thing he goes
into Mysteries. Just in case you
may he afflicted with sense
Of humor similar 10 Mr.. Car
mody's. here's the item
'In Washington, delightful
gardens crop up In the most
unexpected places. There is, for
instance, Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
cons walled garden only a short
block from the downtown state
department.
"Mrs. Bacon Is one Of the
capitals most distinguished po-
iiticai hoste.ses and her parties
are political salons In the best
sense. Her every interest Ia
centered on winning the war,
keeping the peace and guarding
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
WALTER WINCHELL R,oesx.v On

OF American soldiers via insani-
tary and uncomfortable trans
portation7 Even If the GI's
don't become physically i'll, such
treatment sickens their morale.
This newsboy considers one
healthy American soldier far
more deserving of comfort than
a thousand sick Nazisl
WARTIME strikes should he
w deplored. However. II is
only fair 10 reiterate that the
overwhelming majority of work
ers have turned in a magnificent
job. They have not only pro-
duced the weapons for winning
the war but WPB Chairman
Krug has pointed out that "the
American civilian consumer dur
ing 1914 was furnished with
more goods and services than
in any year since 1871.
Think things are tough in
America? Well, in Manila
pair Of American-made shoes
are selling for Sl20.
Peace problems are perplex-
ing They cause many head
aches. We have suffered some
setbacks in the campaign 10 win
the peace. Many knotty issues
must be unraveled before the
planet can exist amicably. But
II must never he forgotten that
all our diplomatic struggling 10
attain global amity-hasn't cost
the life of one American.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

TNHIS is the wisest counsel for
l. colyumists we have come
across: Get around town-find
out what people are talking
about. Give your readers a
little daily jolt on something
they are gabbing about al home,
perhaps. and can CAB about
some more. Controversial stuff
so they can argue. The big
idea is this Make half Of them
happy and half of them sore"
4 UTHOR T h nmas Dreier's
IA memo 10 hatesmerchants.
Hatred is a low and degrading
emotion and is so poisonous that
no man is strong enough TO use
il safely. The hatred we think
we are directing against some
person or thing or system has a
devilish way of turning back
upon US.
Note: II you have any worth
while books. relay them 10 the
hospital ship Thistle al the
B'klyn army base. Reading pro-
vides the only relaxation for
wounded fighting men, and
many hospital ships lack tones.
The auny's explanation for
Pullmanning Nazi war prison
ers while our soldiers are forced
10 travel in filthy coaches Pull
mans are only used for Nazi
POWs who are III. Sowot?
Why protect the health OF a
Nazi by endangering the health
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
The Brighter
Side

mourners could SIT up all night
in the funeral parlors with the
departed II they desired though
l understand that nowadays
most of them leave the bereaved
before midnight But have a
distinct recollection of "Dapper
Dan Mcketrick. then A fight
manager, and myself sitting into
the dawnng in Campbells when
II was on Broadway near 66th.
waking the remains Of Bat
MasterSon.
II THOSE days you were prac-
tically nobody on Broadway
unless you were laid out IN
Campbells, since moved over
east and up into the eighties.
Everybody was laid out there.
including Rudolph Valentino,
the great movie star. ] recol-
leCt that Saw-Volced Dick Butler
once the stevedore ruler Of
the docks Of New York finally
Joined Dan and me AZ the Mas
terson wake. and told us about
the time he and educated Roger
Thompson spirited Harry Thaw
out OF Daffydill Villa.
My whole generation some
times seem 10 pass in review
AZ the laying out" Of an old
friend as forgotten figures ap-
pear from out of the past 10
solennly shake hands all
around, briefly view the remains
and then silently depart leaving
YOU with the vague impression
that they may have been
WraithS
Or perhaps they bob in al the
church services TO sit awk-
wardly in the pewS and 10 shuf.
lie along IN the last little march
behind the casket. their faces
expresslonleSs, but their minds
perhaps humming with thoughts
OF the departed who may once
have been 70 them the personi-
1cation Of life and laughter.
THE presence at a funeral Of
Il an oldtlmer well versed in
the background Of the deceased
can ever be good thing to
those who recall the last sad
rites some years ago over the
remains Of a bachelor member
OF our set No less than five
different ladies appeared. each
Claiming 10 be the fiancee Of
the lamented and each assert
ing the right 10 the office of
chief tear-shedder.
do not know what We would
have done if one Of our num-
ber had not known each lady
personally and been aware of
the nuances Of her tempera-
ment, and the way he prevailed
upon them to abandon their
thoughts Of slugging one an
other with the gates ajar" and
other floral tokens. and 10 pool
ing their lachrymose efforts in
amity. remains 10 this day the
greatest triumph Of diplomacy
In the history OF Broadway.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

service record Money may be
withdrawn In emergencies, sub
ject to the approval Of the serv-
iceman's regimental or separate
battalion commander. or upon
discharge or relief from active
duty. All deposits are spe-
cifically exempt from all
liability; they cannot be at
tsehed for debts or otherwise.
In the event of the serviceman's
death. his deposits, including all
accrued interest, will be paid to
his legal heirs.
Odd Gen. Eisen h over
mean that every serviceman
that served In North Africa,
Sicily and France will be dis
charged? O. N.
A-Gen. Eisenhower ordered
that men In combat units who
fought in North Africa lin
cluding the islands of Sicily,
Sardinia, and Corsica) and who
also fought in Europe tftafy
proper is considered Europe) or
men who fought In Italy and
also in the European theater of
operations (France, Holland,
Belgium. Luxembourg, Ger
many. will not be sent to the
Pacific area. Such men (if they
do not have sufficient point
score for demobilization) will be
assigned to the Army of Occup-
patton in Germany. There are
two exceptions; IL a man volun-
teers for service in the Pacific
he will be sent; second, IL "A
man is such a highly trained
specialist as to be indispensable
TO operations in the Pacific, he
may be sent.
Q-Is II possible for q World
War I veteran to get any of the
benefits of the CT Bill of
Rights? A. b. L.
A-Not unless he is also a
veteran Of World War II.
Q-What do the initials APA
mean Is q designation of q
naval vessel? b. ID. G..
A-They indicate that the
vessel is an auxiliary transport.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

BECAUSE Of the great num-
ID Der of people engaged in
industries. and the need for
keeping men and women AT
work, accurate diagnosis ard
prompt treatment OF pain in
the lower part of the hack are
more important now than ever
before. But first the cause OF
the back pain must be found
II possible. 10 do so
Now, II the pain in the lower
part Of The hack is accompanied
by pain in the leg, II may mean
that condition known as a
rlptured lntervertebral disc is
present The intervertebral discs
are pieces Of cartilage which
are located between the small
bones in the spine and act as
a sort OF cushion between these
bones.
OCCASIONALLY, as a result
~ OF injury or other causes, a
disc may rupture or get out ot
position II definite dag
nosis of such condition is made.
operative removal Of the disc
IS usually advised 10 relieve the
baCkache.
There are many other causes
for backache and in trying 70
determine tho cause Of the
patients backache. careful
study should be made of his
posture. The reactions which oc-
cur when no bends his back.
raises his legs. straIghtens up
from lying down. or bends back
ward II the spine bends for
ward too much with a Sagging
abdomen pain in the back may
occur These posture difficult
ties can he corrected with ex-
erciSe and the use Of braces or
Asts, IN certain instances.
II when the back is bent for
hard. there Is some movement
10 the side. II may indicate
sprain ri the Sacro-iliac Joint.
This Joint is located between the
lower part Of the spine and the
hip II the patient cannot raise
his legs straight up when lying
on ms hack, this may also indi-
cate a disturbance Of the sacro-
lilac Joint. or OF the lower part
Of the spine
a special sign known as the
Lasegue sign. is used 10 tell
whether the sciatic nerve. which
runs down the hack Of the leg.
is affected. This sign is car
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

DASSING by: Robert z. Leon
ard. Pioneer Hollywoodian.
In 30 years in the film industry
has never been out OF job.
Now a director but originally
an actor. Appeared in a serial
called The Black Box" II you
remember that you can call
yourself a 33d degree young old
timer. In addition 10 many
other achievements Leonard also
had the honor OF being one Of
Mae Murrays husbands.
John Erskine. college professor,
author and piano player. Perpe-
traitor Of the book The Private
Life Of Helen Of Troy Also
responsible for an article titled
The Triumph OF Women" in
which he expressed fear
females were on the way 10
take over complete domination
of the males, Mr.. Erskine re-
Gently married the brilliant
Helen Worden, Manhattan
newspaperwoman. don't know
whether the new Mrs. Erskine
will try TO dominate him or not.
But II she does, am certain she
will do 1t in nice way.
IN A recent hot summer day
" some Of the feminine resi-
dents of Decatur, III, went
shopping earring playsuits.
This shocked the chief of police,
who ordered the women TO go
home and put on more clothes" I"
At Van Coptlandt Park. New
York City. a couple Of women
wearing playsuits that aIleg-
edly exposed three inches OF
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

ried out by having the patient
lie on his back with the thighs
bent While the patient lies in
this position. IL the leg cannot
be Strengthened AT the knee. or
II the movement is painful. IL
indicates that the sciatic nerve
is affected.
II TREATING low back pain.
II the Sciatic nerve is not
affected. posture difficulties
should be corrected. exercise
taken to strengthen the mus
cles. and the back supported
with belt or brace. The ap-
phcation OF heat by means Of
hot baths or the electrical treat
ment known as radiotherny
may be helpful Such drugs as
the sallcylateS may also be help
ful 10 relieve pain but these
drugs should be taken only on
the advice of the doctor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Il W UIuYupu uNYTS On the |
v<e Side I

A LII TELEPHONE subscribers
n in Philadelphia are 10 get
pew numbers. Replacing mum.
bers with three letters and four
numerals will he those with two
letters and FIVE numerals.
This will be tough on firms
with q large supply Of letter.
heads.
Also businessmen will have 10
cross out the old number on
their cards and write in the new
one. This will make a sloppy
looking card.
Little red books" OF tele-
phone numbers belonging 10
bachelors and bachelorettes will
be subject TO complete revision.
BY the way, I hear the bache-
lorettes now collect telephone
numbers OF interesting bachelors
with an enthusiasm equal TO the
male collectors.
Wonder what Man haitian
bachelorettes has the most and
best telephone number in her
little red book
NINETY F OUR-YEAR-
~ OLD Mrs. Margaret Barnes
Of Newcastle, Pa, has lived 81
years in the same house. This
is the Pennsylvania state record
for long term dwelling in the
same domicile.
Alleged expert says dogs per-
spire only from the tongue,
never from the skin. This old
boy is a little behind the times.
II was recently proven dogs
sweat under the skin as well as
perspiring from the tongue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

happen to II II he dies In serv-
iceY Mrs l.. NJ. ID.
A-The Soldiers Deposit fund
Is a savings plan which operates
much the same as q civilian
savings bank account. The plan
Is open to enlisted men only.
Money deposited in this fund
earns 4 per cent annual interest.
IL left on deposit for six months
OF more. Deposits may be made
by pay roll deductions, or in
cash, at any time. There is no
top limit TO the amount which
may be deposited, but deposits
may not be less than S5 and
must be in even dollars. The
serviceman receives the deposit
book in which each deposit is
recorded and signed by the per-
sonnet officer and all deposits
are also entered on the mans