davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
5000 Attend
Annual Show
At Choppers

Over 5000 persons attended the
End Annual Montgomery County
Livestock Show under the spon-
sorship of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Breeders, the County Extension
Service Office and the Maryland
State Fair Board last Saturday
held at. the Hutton Farm near
Choppers. The show brought out
over 300 of the finest animals in
the County exhibited by over 100
different farms and All Club
members,
Aside from the regular classes
for adults and special All Club
classes many special All Club
classes we're offered the youths.
A So awards donated by L. G.
Burns, Olney, went to Jack Rut-
tor, Poolesville, in the Senior Divi-
sion and Tom Dorset, Sellman, in
the Junior Division for excelling
in showmanship Of baby beeves.
0. W. Anderson awarded SIS to
Pat Berlage, Olney and Ralph
Hubble, Poolesville, Sr. Division
Co-Winners, and Bruce ,Berlage,
Olney, Jr. Division winner Of the
dairy cattle showmanship contest.
Tom Dorsett also was named the
champion sheep Snowman and re-
ceived SIS from Charles Jones,
Kensington. Raymond Poole,
Poolesville, received SIS donated by
Sumner Wood, Germantown, for
the champion swine Snowman. The
30 baby chicks offered by Hines
Hatchery, Olney, for the champion
trio of chickens over all breeds
was won by Ralph Hubble, Pooles-
vile, by his pen Of New Hamp-
shire Reds.
Patricia Bailey's roam Shorthorn
Steer was named the Grand Cham
pion All Baby Beef. Patricia will
receive a $26 Savings Bond from
the Maryland Shorthorn Breeders !.
for her achievement. Dairy All
Championships went to Stanley
Stiles, Rockville, Jerseys; Joyce
Riggs, Laytonsville, Holstein;
John Linthicum, Boyds, Ayrshire;
Robert Carter, Rockville, Guern-
sey.
The Swine Championships were
won by Douglas King, Clarksburg
on Chester White; Raymond
Poole, Poolesville, Duroc and AL
fred Poole, Poolesville, Hampshire.
Raymond Poole, PooIesville,
Tom Dorset, Sellman and Nor
nan Gurevich, Travilah won the
III Sheep Championships on their
Dorset, Hampshire and South
Town ewes.
Douglas and Harold King won
he individual cockrell and pullet
championships over all breeds
With their Barred Rocks.
The open class championships in
he Dairy Department were Allie
Nesser, Laytonsville, Grand Cham
ZION female, and Fry Bros, Lay
onsville, Grand Champion Bull.
robert Carter's All bull and cow
we're awarded the Guernsey cham
McKendree Walker and
sons, Gaithersburg, won both the
emale and bull championships
WITH their Holsteins.
c. G. Linthicum g. Sons year.
ing Ayrshire bull was champion
With John Linthicum's heifer calf
Winning the female award.
(Continued ON Pare 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William German
Of Gaithersburg are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
ten and three-quarter pound son
or August 18th. The baby has
been named Roy Eugene.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

issues are finally determined. 1t
is a mistaken idea of ethics for
men to fail to offer criticism
when they should contribute their
part toward the greatest of all
American forces which is public
opinion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

1t will be good idea to wait
until the elections are over before
believing everything that you
hear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Damascus Post
Hears E. III. LeRoi

E. H. LeRoi, contact represent
alive of the Veterans Admins
tration, upon the invitation of
the Damascus Post of the Amer
lean Legion, talked to the mem
bers last Tuesday regarding new
regulations and benefits of the
G. I. Bill of Rights. A lively dis
onssinn followed Mr.. IARni,s talk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. DeWarren Rey-
nolds announce the marriage on
August 5, of their daughter Hell
en- Hayne Reynolds, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Lee O'Neale, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. l.. ONeale of Wash
ington. The young couple will
make their home in Washington
for the present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

apathetic kind. On the contrary
they are the very type who
should be letting their views be
heard, yet they
at Might are SO conscien-
Have tious and scrupu-
Been" lous about dipio-
matte matters
that they even criticize those of
us who have the same depth of
feeling toward peace but who
unhesitatingly give expression to
such convictions.
While the ultimate hope of the
two groups are identical there
is a real difference in attitudes.
Those who contend that criticism
OF our diplomats is offered by
many of us without having COM
plete information would them
selves condone what they conceive
to be a major error. This is the
type of reasoning which causes
pangs of remorse in later years
when the full import of the error
becomes evident.
1t. is neither reasonable nor
possible to expect that every
citizen SHOULD have all informa-
ton regarding our complicated
diplomacy. 1t is reasonable,
however, under our form Of de-
mocracy for enough information
to be available
The to provide suffi-
Horseback" cient data upon
Opinion which to base
jud g m ent and
upon which public opinion can
be nodded.
It is we'll and good to be SO
scrupulously ethical that one
hesitates to render Horseback"
opinion or to embarrass the man
or men charged with the con-
duct of our country's delicate
relations with foreign powers.
But the man or men whose heavy
responsibility it is to conduct
these relations should be. and
probably are, happy to have ex-
preston of opinion from the
general populace. Only in this
way has public opinion been
measured except in elections and
our elections are too far apart
and too many issues are in
volved to get definite express
sion of opinion on a particular
issue.
Seeking lasting peace is an
ideal which claims the attention
of the world today. 1t was true
in 1919 and 1920. But those
who in 1919 and 1920 failed to
offer criticism
Lasting have been filled
Peace with remorse
Our Ideal since 1889 if not
many years
sooner. 1t has always been my
thought that the American peo-
pie wanted the League of Ma
lions. But Woodrow Wilson
was thwarted in the noble
effort by the little group of
wilful men, who succeeded in
defeating the League Covenant
in the U. s. Senate. One man
or a small group of men can
easily make mistakes but it is
seldom true that the public, if
given an opportunity, will make
mistakes. And it is the knowl-
edge Of this fact which gives the
greatest hope for the future of
democracy while offering little
promise to any other form of
government within our borders.
\ AS in 1919 and 1920 men today
are again failing to do their part
IN helping crystalize public opin-
ION They too will live to see
.ne Gay when regret will replace
tooay's hope. And remorse will
De measured only by vision of
tne magnitude of today's posi-
bic errors.
AS | see it if we are to prove
even to ourselves that democ-
racy is the ideal government. for
men we must contribute our part
as individuals to open and frank
discussion of issues before the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

Army Air Forces ready to or
der rockets to rise 1870 miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22
Il Might Be
Wrongful
P. G. sTROMBERG

For of all sad words of
tongue or pen, The saddest
are these: II might have
beent-Whittier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-22

followed M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
Juneau Stores Will Dispense Game Licenses

Effective July l, game licenses previously sold to the public in Juneau at the Fish and Wildlife Service and Alaska Game Commis- sion Office will be available to the public at the Thomas Hardware Company; the Juneau Young Hard ware Company; and the Juneau Drug Store. This will enable the public to purchase resident and nonresident game licenses in tke evenings as well as on Saturdays when the Game Office is closed.
 In order to accomplish this, three new Licensing Officers have been appointed to represent the Fish and Wldlife Service at the respec- tive stores. They are, Mrs. J. w. Ansell for tke Juneau Young Hard ware Company; J. c. Johnston for the Thomas Hardware Company, and Frank M. Hermann for the Ju- neau Drug Store. This announce ment was made here today by Mil ten Fulness, Administrative Ofii- Cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
TELEGRhpH RATES BE SENT UPWARD,
 EFFECTIVE JUNE 12

It has been announced by the Western Union that effective June l2 the rates for foreign and domes- tic telegrams were increased ten percent.
 In addition to the flat overall ten percent increase the basic rates on day letters, night letters and money transfers have been raised.
 With the raise in basic rates and the ten percent increase 25 word night letter destined for New York City formerly costing SIPS will now cost $166 including tax. A 25 word night letter to Chicago formerly amounting to $125 will now be $153. A 25 word night letter to San Francisco formerly SIPS now will cost $1.39
 Rates for messages over Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
FISH LANDINGS

Today's fish landings were as fol- lows: Tom Ness Big Emma, 13,000 pounds halibut; Emil Samuelson's Dixon, l7.Oo0 pounds: Gus Sven sons Mayflower, 15,o09: John Win ther's Little Emma, 13,o00; Peter Oswald's Tundra, 1lJ00 George Kenny's Curlew, 250O; Carl Bak- CTS Sadie. 1900; all bought by Alas ka Coastal Fisheries; Peter Hildres Margaret T, 14,C0G. and Ole Brans- dall's Ford. 5000, bought by Sebas- tian Stuart Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
ST. MARCARET'S GUILD
 AT DINNER; FAREWELL
 GIVEN MRS. B0TSF0RD

Approximately 40 persons attend ed the St. Margarets Guild dinner last night at the Linn Forrest beach home on Lena Cove. Mrs. Lucretia Botsford, who is leaving July 12 to make her hone in Van couver, B. C., was presented with farewell gift. The highlight of the evening was an impromptu talk given by Major G. Lewis Schmidt on his experiences in Japan and the various customs and beliefs found in that country.
 This dinner concluded the meet ings of St. Margaret's Guild until September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Skagway. que at T am. tomorrow and sails south at 8:30 am
 Alaska and North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. pm.
 Freigiiters ailsana and Ton eass from Seattle may arrive dur ing night or tomorrow.
 Freighter Square Sennett from Seattle due Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

culously correct and detailed, he said.
 William s. Twenhofel of the U s. Geological Survey Office who will be in charge of the Southeast Alaska survey was introduced with his colleague, Francis A. Stejer Walter Selig, in charge of the photographic work in the survey was not present.
 Other guests at the meeting were. Major Louis Schmidt, Vic Monahan, Tacoma, Wash, and Al Chapman of the Alaska Advertising Agency, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
TO SEWARD POST

Max Roger. recent Army dis chargee and forestry graduate of Michigan State College, has been assigned to the pest of Chief Clerk for the Kenai Division, U s. For est Service, the Regional Office here disclosed today. Roger viii spend week here, in training, after which he will go to Seward to take over his new post He ar rived in Juneau this week aboard charter flight of the Los Angeles Air Service Mrs. Roger will join her husband at Seward in about Cne month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
CLAIM SUIT FILED

Seeking to recover : total of s182.75. Jus interest from April g, l946 and court costs, John Kennedy of Juneau has filed civil action and undertaking for attachment with the Clerk of the District Court here. Defendant is Austin Gatlin.
 Kennedy alleges that he advanc- ed Gatlin SIP in money between the dates April l, 1945 and April 9, l946; that the money was to have been repaid him not later than May 30. 1946 and that no part of it has been repaid. In ad- dition, the plaintiff claims SPOTS is due him for rent of accommo- dations at the Home Boarding House here ever the same period.
 MATILDA GILBERT HERE
 Matilda Gilbert from Portland is a guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
MU5TERING ORDER ISSUED TO-DAY TO
 ARMY PERSONNEL

All Army personnel in Juneau and vicinity, on duty, leave or furlough, are requested to report to Support M. P. station not later than 12 a. m. June IA, l946, according to an order issued from the Provost Marshal's office this morning
 The order, signed by Provost Marshal Orville Frank, will cover all Army personnel in this locality and is part of a universal mastering program at this time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
HARB0R NEWS

The local halibut season ended Tom Ness Emma is fishing bear Martin Borlick, crew member, re- ported that while steering past Point Retreat light house about 10 p. m. Tuesday he saw what he first thought was a sea lion, then a deer and finally recognized as a bear, swimming five miles from shore. Ness, sleeping below, was awak- ened by Borlick who asked him if he had a loaded rifle aboard Both men returned to the deck for an- other look and decided that the animal, which they described as a large brownie, would be too much for the Emma, already loaded down with the seasons last halibut catch on its way in from Icy Straits, but Borlick bumped the Brownie. He said the bear, which was the first he had ever seen swim, continued on it's way, but gave him terrible look in passing.
 Ness will clear port early next week to fish black cod in Chatham Straits. He said he will be in and out of Juneau every ten days or SO. Dan Stanworth's Gordon D re- turned this morning from Areas and II after six weeks halibut fish ing. Stanworth will rest a week then head for Area III to be gone several weeks. He fished tuna last year but will not do so again this season.
 Leslie Weiss of the Mabel K and Knute Langseth of the Ida II, are converting their halibuters to troll CTS. Langseth, who is getting his gurdies on today, said he expects to leave for the banks this week.
 Ted Childers' fish buyer, Teddy, of Funter Bay, was in and cut early this week. The Kayak, Tyee boat owned py Jlm PetefSCn, S.ld the Harder, a purse-seiner, docked in the Small Boat Harbor Tuesday. Frank Dalys Patricia also is back in the Small Boat Harbor now af- ter trip to the Westward.
 William Paul, ST, left today with lead of lumber for Walter Ru- dolph, Wrangell boat-builder, aboard his tug, the Etolin. Paul said he will be back in Juneau by July 4, adding that Rudolph is building a power purse-seiner with the lum- her. Robert Paul left with his father on the Etolin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
SoLLOWAY IN. QUE

Just returned today by plane, from an inspection trip to White horse, Y. T., It. Comdr Howard Sclloway, USCGR, Marine Inspec- tor, plans to leave this week on brief flight to Cordova and re- turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
NEW sTENoGRApHER

Vivian Dubinick the former Vivian Peterson of Verdun, Illin- ois, who arrived here last Satur- day and was immediately welded to Dolan Dubinick, has taken a pest as stenographer in the Office of the Governor here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

aska warrant, according to wired advices received here by Marshal William T. Mahoney. It is not yet known what action will be taken to return O'Flynn to Ketchikan for hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
NORMAN sTINES HERE

Norman Stines, mining engineer and former War Production Board head in Alaska, returned here from Seattle yesterday by Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has admitted Mary Ann Jones for medical at sention and dismissed Ernest Kron- auist, another medical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

Communication System facilities have not changed, however, so messages within Alaska and to points in the state of Washington and Canada will remain the same as in. the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
ARRESTED IN STATES

Jimmy O'Flynn, wanted in Ketcliikan on larceny charge, has been arrested by U. s. Marshals at St. Paul. Minnesota, on an AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor roration demand notes. t295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
A. E. OWEN HERE

A. E. Owen, owner of logging camp on Red Bay, arrived here yesterday from Ketchikan. He is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

LISTEN to Mrs Elton Engstrom, Candidate for the House over KINY, Monday, T pm. (295-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

LET YOUR money earn four percent Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

Empire Want Ads bring resul~sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13
C-0F-C HEARS OF
 ALAyKA SHIPPING
 pp05pECTS AHEAD
Attorney General Reports on Washington. D. {.
 Rate Hearing

fCont;nucd rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-13

Frank Daly's Patricia also is back in the Small Boat Harbor now af- ter a trip to the Westward.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Mrs. WingfieA
Honor Guest
At Stork Shower

Mrs. Ralph Wingfield was honor
guest at stork shower Saturday
afternoon, given by Mrs. William
Beatus at her home on Jund
Heights.
Enjoyable refreshments we're serv-
ed, and many dainty and lovely
gifts opened and admired.
Among the guests were: Misses
Jacobine Kiewel, Joan Ashby and
Georgeanne Balough, and Mesdames
r. M. Harrison, Gene Sykes, George
Graves, Ralph Moery, Robert Sun
derman, Craig Pottinger, Gene
England, z. G.. Simmons, Jr.,
Thomas Fast, Thomas Bell, Roy
Adams, A. j. Abbott, Ann Bangs,
Sally Brewer, Red Myrick, Frances
Kane, Duane Bird, Marshall Ques-
enberry; John Phillips, Harry Will
son, Clarence Smith, Flack Miner,
Harry Brann, Helen Peterson, the
guest of honor and the hostess.
*#*###*#*
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Lucy Jury
Bride Of
New Yorker

Miss Lucy jury daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Jury, became. the
bride of Jedon A. Dahar of Olean,
NY, at 7 am, Monday at Sacred
Heart Church.
Matron of honor was Mrs. S. A.
Jury, and best man, Carlos A. Jury.
Salvador A. Jury gave the bride
away.
Ring bearer was Maria Elena Uri-
be, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Uribe. j. M. eTostado was organist
and Julia A. Tostado, soloist. Men
in the wedding party were dressed
in uniform.
The bridegroom received his dis
charge from the Army Air Forces
Dec. 20, 1945. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Dahar of that
city and it was while stationed with
the airforces at Tucson that he met
the Nogales girl. The young couple
left Monday to make their home in
Olean, NY.
The bride was formerly employed
by the Valley National Bank in this
city.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

neer, brother Of the late E. A. Tov-
rea, founder of the Tovrea Packing
Company.
He is a former member Of the
Arizona National Guard and passed
examinations in Phoenix and Tue
son for admission into the infantry
officers training school at Camp
Fremont, Calf, in World War I.
In that he had the recommendation
of the late Gov. George w. P. Hunt.
He has two children, both boys,
Craig, Jr., 20, now with the Army
Air Forces at Tempelhof Airdrome,
Berlin, Germany; and Earl, 10,
aboard the Battleship Texas in the
Pacific. Both enlisted at the age of
IT just prior to their graduation
from Nogales High School and
were among the first World War II
veterans in this community to join
the American Legion.
He is a member of the ElkS Lodge,
the Rotary Club, the Beta Phi Sig
ma fraternity, and for the past five
wears and five months has been a
member of the Santa Cruz County
Selective Service Board.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
st. Andrews
Guild
Elects Officers

st. Andrews Women's Auxiliary
Guild met Monday afternoon in the
parish hall for annual election OF
officers, with the following results:
president, Mrs. j. Atkinson; first
vice-president, Mrs. B. j. Jones;
second vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Karns; treasurer, Mrs. Irene Stur-
devant; secretary, Mrs. w. E. Car
room; U.T.O. custodian, Mrs. w
Ehringer.
Following the business session
tea was served, Mrs. George Spohn
being tea hostess for the afternoon
Those present included Mrs. w.
E. Carroon, Mrs. j. Atkinson, Mrs
Mac Hall, Mrs. George Spohn, Mrs
Mona White, Mrs Charlotte Stauf-
fer, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. B. J. Jones
Mrs. A. Sandoval, Mrs. Irene Stur-
devant, Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mr.
j. Atkinson.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Euelyn Chernin
Installed As
Worthy Advisor

In the beautiful public installation
ceremony, Miss Evelyn Chernin was
installed as Worthy Advisor of the
Nogales Order of Rainbow Girls
last week.
Other officers installed were:
Miss Joan Gilmore, Worthy Associ-
ate Advisor; Miss Joyce Capin,
Charity; Miss Barbara Anderson,
Hope; Miss Joan Kane, Faith Miss
Irene Peterson, Treasurer; Miss
Helen Peterson, Chaplain; Miss
Frances Peterson, Drill Leader Miss
Gertrude Bracker, Love; Miss Mary
Ellen Farrell, Religion; Miss Monta
Carol Gardner, Nature; Miss Betty
Jo Chapman, Immortality; Miss
Betty Jean Wilson, Fidelity: Miss
Maxine Race, Patriotism; Miss
Charlotte Woods, Service; Miss Mar
jorie Paradis, Confidential Observ-
er; Miss Betty Spohn, Outer OBJ
server; Miss Mary Lou Carter, Mu-
sician; Miss Bobby Nell Whitworth,
Choir Director.
Members of the Advisory Board
installed were Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Bellman, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Levy,
Mrs. Mary Harris, and Mrs. Inez
Wilson,
Installing officers were: Miss
Martha Ann Frazier, retiring Wor-
thy. Matron, installing officer; Miss
Joan Ashby, installing Marshal;
Miss Mary Frances Stevens, INSTALL
ing Chaplain; Miss Sara Spohn,
installing recorder; Mrs. Paul Bugh-
man, installing musician; Miss
Donna Spencer, flag bearer; Misses
Shirley Hessler, Fay Collier, Evelyn
Stoddard and Pattie Hedgcock,
pages.
Mother Advisor Mrs. Wade Riggs,
who is leaving, was presented with
gift from the girls.
Miss Virgie Walker sang Prayer
Perfect" at the conclusion of the
program, after which refreshments
were served.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25

merchandise, holiday business broke
all records It is estimated to have
been 20 per cent over 1914. Exactly
how heavy it was will be disclosed
in late January, when December
sales tax collections will be publish
ed.
Bank Deposits Up
Bank transactions everywhere set
new highs for the third year in
row. A year-end statement of con-
dition showed that the largest bank
ing institution, the Valley National
and it's 20 branches scattered all
over Arizona, had $2O0,936,822 on
deposit. All other banks also scored
large gains.
Receipts of the Phoenix postoffice
we're 81 ,596 ,402, an increase of 8.18
per cent from 1914, which also set
record. Slightly puzzling, however,
is that December receipts of $751;
422 showed a decrease of $2348 from
the same month of the previous
year. Less air mail and fewer
Christmas packages to servicemen in
foreign parts probably accounted for
the drop.
Nogales international., 1946-01-25
Arizona Business And Industry Hit
Unprecedented Heights In 1916

PHOENIX, Jan. "a - Evidence
piles on top of evidence that Ari-
zona business and industry reached
unprecedented heights in 1945.
Few expect that the pace can be
in 1916 because war
plants are closed but a beginning
toward supplying the demand for
new building construction could go
far toward offsetting that loss.
Final triumph in remarkable
year came when Arizona exceeded
its $24,000,0OO Victory Loan quota
by $15,431 900. This was achieved
after a slow start which created
grave fears that the Copper State
would fall down for the first time
in responding to an appeal from
Uncle Sam. Just ahead of Christ
mas came a great surge of buying.
Bought For Gifts
Some believe that purchases of
bonds as presents, to take the place
of holiday goods so scarce in the
stores, may have been a major
reason for this. At any rate the
E bond quota of $9,OOo,OOO was pass
ed by $605, 900. Drive Chairman
Walter Bimson calculates that total
bond purchases since 1941 have been
$315, ,502 1856, representing an aver
age investment of 1926 for every
person in Arizona.
Despite the paucity of Christmas