davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

John, all of Smithsburg; Mrs. Ken
meth Grove, Frostburg; Verdeen
United States Navy; IL grandchil.
dren; great grandchild; sisters
Mrs. Findlay Gossard, Mrs. Johr
Harbaugh; brothers, Lewis Hartle
Hagerstown; Charles S. c.. Hartle
Beaver Creek.
Mrs. Cynthia Elizabeth House
holder Fuss, widow of John T. Fuss
of Hancock, Md, died suddenly al
her home on Washington street
Hancock, August 7, aged 81.
Born and reared at Spohrs Cross
roads, w. Va, she had resided ir
Hancock for the past Is years.
Surviving are: Daughters, Mrs
Harvey Highsmith, Hazel Park
Michigan; son, George E. Fuss
Hancock; brothers, Harvey House
holder, Baltimore, and Harry House
holder, Sleepy Creek, w. Va; anc
two grandchildren.
Mrs. Emma Catherine StOuffer
wife of William Stouffer, 227 Fred
erick street, died at the Washing
ton County Hospital, August 18th
after an illness of three months
aged 70.
Born and reared in Clear Spring
she was the daughter of the late
Henry and Marie Dennis Hull. She
had lived in Hagerstown for The
past 30 years and was a member o
st. Pauls United Brethren Church
and the Women's Bible Glass.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by the following: Sons, Clar
ence W., and r. Raymond, Hagers
town Harry Russell, Falls Church
Va. sisters, Mrs. James Hull, Cleal
Spring; Mrs. Harry Powers, Han
cock; Mrs. Roy Miner, Hyattsville
Mrs. Nellie Major, Washington, D
c.; brothers, Elmer v. Hull, Sharps
burg; Bruce z. Hull, Indian Springs
Harry L. Hull, Galveston, Texas
six grandchildren and eight grea
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Clyde F. Warner died at his home
at 230 East Franklin street on Aug
ust 10th, aged SO years. He was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
THE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

THE OBE-INDEPENDENT
Hagerstown, Washington County, Maryland
Published Every Thursday
Business Office Second Floor 3 West Washington Street
Telephones 1000 and 1911
Fl. S Douglas, Publisher
Subscription by Mal-$2.0 90 per year
Single Copes-Five Cents
under the Act of March g. 1879
Volume w THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- 1915 Number 80
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

born and reared in this city, the
son of Richard and CIarine v.
Bloom Warner and conducted a
grocery store here for years, retir-
ing about two years ago.
Surviving are: His wife, Naomi
"; one daughter, Mrs. Lester L.
Myers, Jr., this city; mother, Mrs.
Clarine " Warner; sister, Mrs. Car
RE V. Downs, this city; niece and
two grandchildren.
Martin Edward R0hrer, husband
of Mrs Blanche Barbara Rohrer.
died at his home at 141 South L.o-
Gust street, of heart trouble ON
August 10th, aged 70.
Born in Williamsport, the son of
the late Martin E. and Alice Nc
Cardell Rohrer, he was a member
of the Church of the Brethren Of
Hagerstown.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by the following children. Mrs. Ar
thur Murray, Hagerstown; George
Rohrer, Baltimore; Hammond Rohr-
er, at home, and William B. Rohrer,
Hagerstown.
Mrs. Marion Louise Hawkins, 324
Vista street, wife of Cpl. Shields
Hawkins, Camp Richie, died at the
Washington County Hospital on
August 10th, after an illness OF
three weeks, aged A years. Born
and reared near Waynesboro, the
daughter of William H. and Eliza
(Brumbaugh) Andrews, she was
member of the Grace United Breth-
rem Church, the Temple Builders
class and the missionary society.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by the following relatives,
all of whom live in Hagerstown:
Sisters, Mrs. John L. Senior and
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter; brothers,
John A., Sherman X. and Sigmund
H. Andrews.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Mrs. Ella Hoffman Newcomer,
wife of the late Aaron Newcomer,
of San Mar, Md, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on August
18th, of heart trouble, after an i'll
ness of two days, aged 78.
Born and reared in Williamsport,
the daughter of Matthias and Nancy
Hoffman, she lived most of her life
in Ringgold and vicinity. She was
a lifelong member Of the Church of
the Brethren, Welty congregation.
Surviving are: Two foster-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Alvin Myers, Waynes-
boro, and Mrs Joseph Weddle,
Rouzerville; sisters, Mrs. Emma
Mentzer and Mrs. Etha Gilbert, OF
Waynesboro; brother, Aaron Hoff-
man, Waynesboro.
Daniel Grant Mummert, husband
of Mrs. Grace Mummert, died at
his home at III South Artizan St,
Williamsport, on August 10th, after
an illness of 10 days, aged Is.
Born and reared at Indian
Springs, the son of the late Samuel
and Anna Elizabeth Beard Mum
inert, he spent most of his life in
Williamsport. He was a member
of the Pentacostal Church of Will
Transport
Besides his wife, he is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Chester Met
calfe, at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16
DEATHS

Mrs. Nettie SalOme Charles died al
her home in Smithsburg on August
Is, aged 66 years.
She was a member of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, Smithsburg.
Surviving are: Two sons, Cpl
Nevin A. Charles, U. S. A., and Merle
c. Charles, this city; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harvey E. Canter and
Mrs Robert Smith, both of this
city; sisters, Mrs. William Hill,
Keedysville, and Mrs. Hubert Mo
ser, Smithsburg; brothers, George
Golf, Maugansville, and Ralph Cof
Waynesboro, Pa; and seven grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

George G. Smith died at his home
at 421 West Church street, on Aug
ust 8, after an illness of IA weeks,
aged rs.
Born and reared in Williamsport,
the son of the late Frederick w. and
Mary Elizabeth Spangler Smith, ne
was a member of the LOOT. and
the Encampment of Williamsport.
Surviving are: Daughter, Mrs. M.
Crawford Beckley, Hagerstown;
sons, George H. Smith, Hagerstown,
and Clyde H. Smith, serving with
the military in China; brothers,
William F. Smith, Williamsport
and Joseph Smith, Wichita, Kansas;
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Maggie Hartle Chopper, wife
of Charles M. Chopper, died very
suddenly at her home in Smiths
burg on August 8, aged So.
Born and reared in Beaver Creek,
she was the daughter of George S.
and Eliza (Gantz) Hartle, and a
resident of Smithsburg for Is years.
She was member of the Trinity
Lutheran Church, Smithsburg.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: Children, Mrs. Clara Hender-
son, East Pamaica, Vermont; George
D., Leitersburg; Charles Lewis, of
Washington; Mrs. Margaret Whit
ers, Smithsburg; Simon, Robert,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Mrs. Alice Jane Watson, wife OF
George w. Watson, 673 Forest drive,
died at the Washington County
Hospital August IL, after an illness
of a few hours, aged AZ.
Born and reared in Hagerstown
she was the daughter of Benton and
Anna (Jacobs) Cline.
Surviving are: Son, Ray; step
daughter, Annie Henson; mother
Mrs. Anna Cline; sisters, Mrs
Pauline Black, Hagerstown; Mrs
Catherine Dick, Chambersburg
Mrs. Cora Main, Pittsburgh; broth
ers, Albert, Oscar, both of Hagers-
town, and Lewis Cline, United
States Army, Germany.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Samuel S. Hicks, SO, who hal
been camping in trailer near Mef =
cersburg, died suddenly on August
IL.
He is survived by: His wife, Mrs,
Hettie Hicks, Hagerstown; daugh-
tiers and sons: Mrs. Leonard Hicks,
Funkstown; Richard Hicks, Ha-
gerstown; Mrs. Manuel Stanley,
Harrisburg; Mrs. Arthur Wells,
Stroudsburg; Samuel Hicks, Ha-
gerstown; two sisters, Miss Lydia
Hicks, and Mrs. Nelsin Stanley, both
of Wilmington, Del. Twenty five
grandchildren also survive.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-16

Clarence Richardson Bachtcll,
well known retired Western Mary
land Railroad man, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
D. Fishack, Jr., Smithsburg, on
August 9th, after an illness of nine
weeks, aged 70 years.
He was born in Ohio, the son of
Daniel S. and Sally NJ. Richardson
Bachtell and had resided here since
the age of three. He was a mem
Der of the Reformed and Evangeli-
cal Church, Cavetown and an hon
orary member of the o. r. C..
Besides his wife, Emma c. Bach
tell, surviving are: Children, Men
tor P Bachtell, Hagerstown; Mrs.
Anna M. Fishack, Smithsburg; Mrs.
Ivy May Summers, New York;
Marlin F., of Beaver Creek; Mrs.
Mavis Florence Van Vert, Havre
de Grace; brothers, Howard S., of
Owings Mills; Scott F., Dumas, Tex
as; Stewart, Red Bank, Calf; sister,
Mrs. E. NJ. Kershner, Hagerstown,
and great aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Stephey, SO, Cavetown.
Rush Granville Barrick, retired
government Patent Office Clerk,
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Harbaugh, Paramount, on
August 9th, after an illness of two
weeks, aged 70 years.
Born and reared at Sabillasville,
he was the son of DR.. Samuel Bar
rick. A resident of this city for
the past three years, he was a mem
Der of the First Presbyterian
Church, Washington, D. C.
Only survivors are one sister,
Mrs. Myrtle B. Wilson, Oakland,
Cal, and several nieces and nep-
news.
George G. Smith died at his home
at 421 West Church ctraat on Auo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
The DETROIT TIMES
Oct. Ie4s
Baby Survives 30-Ff. Fall

BOSTON. Oct. 8 (INS)-A
3-year-old girl. Linda Simons. was
found uninjured after falling 80
feet from window OF her home
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Jap Campers.
Newsmen Pitch Tents
on premiers Lawn

TOKYO Oct -INSl-JaPa-
neSe re porteFs have literally
camped on the story OF Baron
Shidehsra attempts to form q
new cabinet
The reporters pitched camp on
the front lawn OF ShideharaS s
headquarters. A dozen tents are
spread over the lawn. telephone
wires are strung up and red ban
ners bearing the names OF the Jap
newspapers fly from the tent
poles.
They were working on a play
by-play account Of Shideharas ac-
tivities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
General 10 Become
Catholic Bishop

NEW YORK, Oct. s INS)-A
Y. s. major general will become a
Catholic bishop at st. Patricks
Cathedral Thursday.
The Most Rev. William r. Ar
mold, former chief Of chaplainS and
assistant inspector general of the
army, will be consecrated bishop
Of Phocaea and military delegate
by Archbishop Spellman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Girl, IS, Attacked
BY Man in Uniform

Military bases In this area are
being checked in search for a man
wearing an army uniform who at
tackled a l5-year-old girl late Sat
urday night on Mcclellan near
Weir.
The girl, treated at Receiving
Hospital, told police her assailant
had followed her for several blocks
before dragging her into the door
way of the Pingree School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

Welcome Red Feather Workers
Into Your Home-snd Heart
Somedsy soon, neishbor Of yours
wearing a Red Feather--wal rina
your doorbel. Thsf feather emblem
OF the l94s Community Wsr Chest
Campaign. should open wide every
door. Please open yours, and Hske
your visitor welcome.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Rush Airport,
Rick Urges

Detroits delay In building a
new, modern airport was blasted
today by Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker. World War ace and
president OF Eastern Air Lines.
In a speech before the Economic
Club. which opened the fourth
annual Michigan aviation week,
Rickenbacker declared:
"You have reputation for
great leadership. You have built
a great city and a great indus
try. But I wonder II you have
not stagnated just because you
built = great airport 10 years
ago. You haven't done a thing
since.
NEED 3 OR a AIRPORTs
"You should not only have
the finest airport In the world,
but three or four Of them. We
are getting new, heavier equip
ment. Your runways at the pres
ent airport would last 80 days
under these big ships. The only
reason you haven't had some
serious accident at your airport
IL because II II so dangerous
that every one IL super-careful."
Rickenbacker said il would take
at least two years for Detroit Il
build a new airport now. adding:
"And then that one would
probably he outmoded in five
years. Get together and prove
your leadership.
SELECT, BUILD NOW
Select an airport site and
build IL right away. Meantime,
you have q good airport In the
Wauno County Airport. Use II
while you are building the new
one"
Rickenbacker was referring te
the county airport, known as
r o mu us, which is still under
lease to the Army Ferrytng Com
mand.
Today is Rickenbacker,s 55th
birthday and he was presented
with a huge birthday cake by the
club and Book-Cadillac Hotel man
agement
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (INS)-
Archbishop Spellman today urged
every true American and true
Catholic" 10 he on guard against
hysteria which can give rise to
bigotrV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Freedom in Portugal

LISBON. Oct. 8 (INS) } Pre-
mier Salszar announced today
that laws will be passed "immedi-
atcly' for restoring freedom Of
lhs Dress and speech. and allow
ina tree electoral propaganda and
nlhnr rnfnrrna
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Axis Funds Loosened

TOKYO. Oct. . GNS)-German
and other Axis nationals Still In
Japan were authorized today 10
draw enough Of their frozen funds
TO cover living expenses and pay.
ment or japanese government
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
Burmese to Regain Rule

NEW YORK, Oct. s QNS)-
The British radio said today that
the Burmese government is re-
turning shortly 10 take over civil
administration from A d m.
Mountbatten.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09
ApYERrTsEMENT'.
ADVERTISEMENT
NoW Try This 3 For I
Value In AsDirin

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only IL
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle OF ST. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favoritel No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get ST. Joseph Aspirin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

Tanks" 10 it's good chocolate
taste and effective yet gentle ac-
tion, Ex-Lax is the favorite laxa-
tive in millions Of American homes! !
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-09

Not too strong, not too mild, Ex-
Lax is the Happy Medium" laxa-
tive. As q precaution, use only as
directed. In l0c and Csc sizes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

the residents powers TO cut tar
ifs under the Reciprocal Trade
Agreements program. The first
was considered as good as the
latter. was disappointing to the
Administration.
What seems to have happened
to both the Reciprocal Trade re-
newal in the House as well as to
the OPA renewal in the Senate
is that the solons were unable 10
look past their own noses. Both
were considered as purely local
issues, instead of matters on
which there should be a nation
al policy.
Everybody wants price con-
troll, everybody wants tariffs re-
duced-except on those particu-
lar commodities in which he
deals. And when Congressman
listen and react to such press
ures, the only thing that will do
them much good is a good long
rest amid quiet surroundings.
Inflationary fevers and chills
are still epidemic all over WASH
ington. In Congress they have
showed up recently in the House
idea Of increasing Congress
mems expense allowance $4,000
year, and in the Senate pro-
posal to double congressional
salaries from $4,000 to $40, 900
q year. Not to be overlooked,
either, is the bill to increase the
pay of government workers by
some $736,00O,000 a year. Any
way you size this up, Congress
semes agreeable TO the idea that
government is going to cost
more, and the few economies eff
fected by knocking a paltry
$l7,O0O,00O off the Office of War
Information appropriation are
going to be more than made up
for il the Congressman stay in
Washington much longer.
The great saving, of course can
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

come in postwar's reduced ap-
preparations, but even SO the
Brookings Institution is out
with a report that government
after the war will cost two-and-
a-half times as much as in 1910.
The two things which Presi-
dent Truman has specifically
asked of Congress unlimited
power to reorganize the govern
ment and increased Social Sc.
curity payments-Will probably
have to ride over until Congress
reeonvenes in the fall. The
President needs both these au.
thorizations to deal with i'm.
mediate problems. but both
seem headed for a fight and
Congress is in no mood to tackle
such large orders at this time.
Even with Congress out OF
town for the summer. things
aren't going to be dull. Senator
Robert F. Wagner's Banking
and Currency Committee is fix
ing to hold elaborate hearings
on Senator James E. Murray's
controversial Full Employment
Bill, and there will be the Unit
ed Nations Charter, written at
San Francisco, to argue about
That, too, will probably have to
wait until fall before the Senate
will feel like considering it for
ratification.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
.NEA Staff Correspond.ns

WASHINGTON - Poor old
Congress has combat fatigue.
The Battle of Washington is just
too much when taken in unre-
lleved tours of duty and the c.
men are beginning to show 1t.
over fourth of the members Of
both houses are absent with or
without leave. On the day some
body threw a luncheon for the
new Secretary of the Senate.
Leslie l.. Biffle, Senator George
was the only Democrat present
on his side of the aisle, while
five lonely Republicans listened
to Senator Harold make a heavy
speech on the Big Five veto. To-
tai attendance, seven. Over in
the House the record was better
with 800 out of the 400 on hand
10 pass repeal of the poll tax.
But that was so hot for some Of
the Southerners they wished
they were home and it was a flu
tie gesture besides, because the
Senate will probably kill it.
Adjournment of Congress in
July is likely, however, and it's
about time, because the distin-
Guished members are all stir
crazy and they need TO 90 home
for a check-up and to be check
ed up on.
The battle neuroses show on
the Congressman in the things
they do. The House is always un-
practicable, but when the SEN
ate goes haywire as it did In
passing the price control amend
ment which would guarantee a
profit on all produce, then you
know it's time for a change.
ADMINISTRATIONS WINS
AND LOSES
The Lower House was clear
off form and doubly surprised
everyone by -(A), passing the
Breton Woods agreement and
OBJ, taking a terrible hack at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
. IN HOLLYWOOD

on build-up for Joan Newton,
who starred on Broadway for
two years in Junior Miss"
Carmen Cavallaro picked up a
Tokyo propaganda broadcast on
his short wave set and heard
them plying HIS records.
Andy Russell and the Pied
Pipers are getting together for a
series of records. Comedian
Bert Gordon has written him
self theme song, How Do You
Do" Sign in San Fernando
Valley: "Rudy's Valley Garage
Bob Hope hops off this
week for his fifth overseas tour
He's Europe bound Ditto Jack
Benny, Paramount and
Teresa Wright are feuding over
the script of The Trouble With
Women" The trouble with Wo-
men. Dottie Lamour and
husband William Howard are
buying a big cattle ranch near
NictOrVille.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
. SO THEY SAY

German war prisoners should
be thoroughly indoctrinated in
TO the workings of democracy.
Although forcible indoctrina-
ton is prohibited by the Geneva
Convention, force should be
used, if necessary, because the
United States is the only coun-
try TO observe the Convention.
- Rep. Richard F. Hairless CD
of Arizona.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
NEW STYLES FOR SAILoRS3

If Senator William Longer hos ms Woy you wo''
be heonno that Bell Bottom Trousers song mucn
Ionoer. For the gentleman from North Dakota wou'o
remove said trousers from the United Utotes NoVy
Substituting another style, Of oourse' Ana win
them presumably would go the rest or the Nmer'-
can seorons traditional eorb
The uniform is Just hond-me- down from the
British Mr.. Lonoer complains and the black neck
erchef is still benq worn in mourning tor Lord Mel
en- Vvhot he Groves is new sortorio deal With
rect pIeot.
# is O BIT odd come to think Of it, thot NOT only
we and the British but most other countries should
cIno so Iona to on antique pottern OF clothing for
one branch Of the armed services Armies chon9e
their uniforms with every war, and frequently IN be-
tween. But the worlds seonoen still go around IN
STYLES as dated as those Of own West Point codets
whose uniform hasn't been altered pereePtbly since
the Mexican War period.
This doesn't apply to Navy officers. Their outfits
have undergone considerable change in late years.
Todoy we see them in blues white khokis and those
new slate Tor bus-drver) eroys, in gold brod and
black braid that goes all the way around the sleeve
or only halfway depending on how dressed UP the
officer is.
At any rote, Senator LANCER will probably hear
some strong dissenting opinions. There ore sure to
be q number of troditonosts who know just when
appeared ''O"S
bockocinq sde-entronce trousers have lnsIde-out
creoses down the sides insteod Of knfeedge press
front and center, in the 10th Century manner And
they will want no oteroto Of as much as button.
There is loIso sure to be representation OF bob
by-soxers WHO never heard Of Lord Nelson but who
are lust orozy about sailors and who think that those
suits are Just too cute.
However, Senator LANCER will certainly find lot
Of people on his side, too Some may object to the
sIiohty feminine lines and associations Of the jump
err since it wosnt too many years ogo that the mid
dy blouse" was standard equipment for oil school
girls.
And there may be others who will not object to
tradition or association, but will hold that the uni
form isn't universally becoming. On young, we'll
built od-shouIdered lad it look pretty fetch
ina But our present wartime Navy hos grown to the
point where it cont limit itself to young, wel-built
lads
Navy personnel now includes some seonen who
have grown BIT bald and pounchy, and whose
eagle eyes require spectoces Dress them up in Jump
err tioht beIl-botton trousers and little white hat
we'll, Senator maybe you've got something there,
at that.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
WHO'S THE Boss1

The Wo}nen's Advisory Committee Of the War
Monpower Commission recommends that otter the
war the relationship Of mistress and domestic serv-
ant be replaced by the more business relationship
of employer and employee
Meanwhile we suspect thot the wartime lady Of
the house would oppreeiote it if the Womens Ad-
visory Committee would look in on the servant sit
uotion and decd-, once and for oil, just who is
employing whom.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS o

QLWhat clouds Nare some
times called mares tails?"
A-The cirrus clouds, occurr-
ing at an altitude of 10000 or
more feet.
O.
Q-How does an aviator be-
come an "ace?"
A-By scoring five or more
victories over enemy aircraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
INTERNATIONALISM

June Duprez, the American
girl with the French name who
was raised in England, will
play Russian in Paramount s
Calcutta which has its locale
in India.
The Hollywood Independent
Citizens Committee, headed by
Edward G.. Robinson, Sylvia Sid
ney and Burgess Meredith, will
make a l0-city patriotic tour Of
western states.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
JACKPOT

The government hos started distributing S7o,-
600 600 among those fortunate citizens who paid
too much income tax in 1884, Most OF the refunds
will be for overpoynent under the Withholding plan.
which seems to us another recommendation tor the
poy-os-you- go-systen.
Those pleasant bononzos will be the nearest thing
to winning Irish Sweepstakes ticket thot wartime
living has to offer, and ought to produce the same
rash Of newspaper interviews with the lucky reciP-
tents.
And with the Seventh War Loan drive in pro-
eress we will lay small bet thot we can guess the
predominant answer TO the inevitable question:
What ore you going to do with the money!