davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Order Presents Gospel Service

On last Friday, May IT, the Grand True Order of Reformers, Charter Oak Fountain number 1 presented a gospel song service at the Parish House of the Union Baptist Church. The feature sing CTS were, Mrs. Julia Pounds, Mrs. Rebekah Gorham and MT. Frank Wills.
 Due to adverse weather, condi- tion the program was not fully attended, however, it can be read fly said that the singers were ap- preciated for the effort they put forward to make the program a success. Those that were present were surely moved spiritually with such impressive singing. It can be said that Mrs. Gorham and MT. Willis are truly great artists in their field of endeavor.
 From time to time it is the in- tention of the Charter Oak Foun- tain to bring inspiring religious song service to the public.
 MT. Lee Roy Broaden, who is Grand Worthy Master of the Grand True Order of Reformers, and also Worthy Master of the Charter Oak Fountain number 1 of Hartford, states, that he and his membership committee are put ting forth every effort to revive interest in this organization. At present there is a membership drive underway to increase the membership of the Charter Oak Fountain number 1.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Only Army
 Nurse Returns

First Lieut.. Hattie Hardrick, Freedman's Hospital graduate, and the only Negro nurse from Hartford to serve in the Army Nursing Corps, has been honorably discharged from the corps. While in the corps she took three months course in psychiatry at Gushing General Hospital.
 She was on active duty at Fort Devens and was in charge of surg ical, medical, and psychiatric
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

years of age. An unusually high registration for the camp season has filled the camp except for the first two weeks in August. Miss Mary Davis, camp director, Hart ford YWCA is now receiving ap- plications for that period.
 The camp property of 80 acres includes a private lake where swim ming, boating, canoeing and water sports are enjoyed by the girls. Other camp activities include handicrafts, sports of all kinds, hiking, camp craft, music and dra- matics. The program is informal and is based on the interests of the girls. Any girls wishing to at tend Camp Ava Pc should apply at once to Miss Davis.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Crafts Exhibit Is Big Success

figue. All the styles except the gown were displayed with silver fox scarves.
 Helen Patterson, one of the love Hest models of the evening showed the ever-popular navy blue shor- tie, a white floral gown with bare midriff, a navy and powder blue faille dress with a navy blue straw hat trimmed with self material, and stunning pink botany wool suit that featured a sequin cock tail blouse when the coat was re- moved.
 The outstanding gown of the show, modelled by Betty Wilson, was a plaid taffeta and white blouse with lace insets.
 Other models were: black crepe gown covered with black net, Mel via green; light green woolen suits, the Brown sisters; blue prin- ted cotton suit, Betty Wilson; black and white hounds toothe dress, Ella Peoples; black coat o1 French woolen with hat of the same material and creative cock tail gown with matching hat, Lau- "a Peterson; and a black cocktail gown, Ella Peoples.
 The two newest creations were a black and white stole worn over a dressy black dress to take the place of furs and a green pastic bag and hat ensemble. The hat and bag ensemble was made from plas- tic screen and both these numbers modelled by Laura Patterson were designed by Mrs. Brown.
 A musical program featuring the Singing Keys, Negro female quartette of Hartford, Bruce Mus senden, tenor and Miss Lorraine Duncan, piano soloist, were added attractions of the show. At the close of the show, pairs of ny, lon stockings were given as dool prizes. The winners were: Miss Constance Ferris, Miss Madelle Tar and Roland Douglas. About 200 persons attended the show.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

wards where Both the staff and patients were mixed.
 Before her enlistment, Lieut.. Hardrick did private nursing duty at Freedmens and will return this summer as one of their staff where she will specialize in obstetrics.
 While a resident of Hartford, she was quite active in the YWCA. She enlisted in the Corps in Feb ruary in 1945 and received her dis charge in May, 1946.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
BULLETIN FRONT PAGE
 RTTI ,ETTN

In order that we might be able to give you a bigger and better paper with local and state news being featured, we have decided to discontinue the magazine section as a separate publication and in cIude all features that were in
 that section, in the regular news paper itself. By so doing, we will also be able to get the paper to you one day earlier. With this re adjustment we will be able to ven- ture into our expansion program much sooner than we had previ-
 ously expected. Editol
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
Is High For New
 Haven Sect ion

of pleasure congratulate the Hartford they will
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01

of missionaries, have developed the same attitude toward such infants as all other Christian peoples.
 Christianized Zulus have even established a special home for the care of twins, most of whom were previously killed at birth by su- perstitious n-Christian parents.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-06-01
News

MT. and Mrs. George Littman of 13 Mahl Ave, spent the week end in Stamford visiting. her aunt, Mrs. Louise Jones and her cousin, Mrs. George Welch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-(P-(USDA)
-Salable hogs 500, total 1900;
steady, all good and choice hogs
including sows and stays at 1925,
ceiling. Very few good and choice
barrows and gifts in run.
Salable cattle 1900, total 1900;
salable calves 300, total 300; ex-
tremely small supply fed steers
and yearlings steady to strong:
nothing strictly choice here; good
to %low-choice mixed yearliags and
short load light steers POPS, cell
ing; bulk steers 17.00-19.00; most
heifers 15.00-17.00; medium to
good beef lows strong to Is cents
higher; two loads good Montana
cows 1925; Gamers and cutters
$50 down, steady; bulls fully
steady at 1880 down and vealers
unevenly steady to so cents low
er. mostly 1900 down; demand for
stock cattle exceeds supply with
market Is to so cents higher for
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-R-Cot-
Ion futures today registered final
gains of $1.30 to $1.90 a bale on
persistent mill demand which
broadened considerably toward the
close.
Mill buying was partly ascribed
to covering in anticipation Of large
textile sales later in the month
when the price ceilings on goods
and cotton crop prospects are
clarified.
Moderate replacement commits
sion house buying was attracted
by the evident scarcity of offe--
ings in the market and vas il
fluenced partially by the advance
in securities.
Crop ideas continued higher with
an additional private forecast plac-
ing 1916 production at $780, 900
bales compared with the August
government estimate of 0,290, 900
bales.
England again entered the mar
ket for uaspecified quantities OF
quality grade cotton for December
and January shipments, offers to
be based on March futures at New
York on buyers call.
Futures closed $1.30 to $3.50 a
hale hioher
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
RAIL BONDS MOVE
UP WITH STOCKS
Low-Priced Issues Hit
Hardest By Decline,
Attack Backing

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-PeRail-
road bonds pulled ahead for gains
ranging to 5 points or SO in today's
to the lowest Levels of the year
earlier. this week.
LoWec-p-iced issues, hardest hit
on the decline, attracted the
strongest backing.
The rally was a carryover from
a pickup in demand which start
ed late Wednesday and which halt
ed n of the fastest breaks in the
rail group in several years.
Brokers said the revival in de-
mand was based in part on the
theory that many of the carriers
had been hit too hard in the sum-.
mer decline. Considering earnings
prospects and yields, they said,
many carrier obligations looked
attractive to buyers.
Another favorable factor, they
added, was the quick sale of a
new offering of $50, 900, 900 of 2 SO
per cert Westinghouse Electric
Corp. debentu~es which later went
to a premium over the offering
price of 100 1-2.
C%orporates marked up included
Baltimore & Ohio convertibles at
So "a, Alton IS at As, St. Paul
conWerGhles at Sc IA, Rock Island
refunding As at 81 "a, International
Great Northern LIST IS at II, Mis-
souri, Pacific general as at "a "a,
N. Y. Central consolidated Is at
81 IA, New Haven Is at Is -.
Frisco 4 lbs at SO IL, and Sea-
board Air Line incomes at Y -.
Moving against the trend were
bonds of Illinois Central.
Latin American issues continued
under mild pressure in the foreign
dollar list. So.
U. S. Governments moved up a
shade i nthe over-the-counte- mar
ket with the Victory loan Deem
Der 2 LIS of '67-'72 higher by 1872
at 102 6-32 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Sept. 5 - (P -
WSDA)- Livestock - hogs prac-
tically no hogs arriving, receipts
Sept. 4 totaled seven head. Mar
ket steady with Wedne sday. Good
and choice hogs 12O lbs. up, in
GLIDING sows, $500 ceiling. 100
l2o lbs. $14.S0. Good stays Sill
80.
Cattle - receipts confined large
ly to vealers and odd lots spring
lambs. Other slaughter classes
IN too light a volume to establish
a market. Vealers fully steady at
@Io:oo down, according to weight
and quality. Few good to choice
lambs mostly $18. 00-18.5 so.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-(P-Sales.
cioslng price and net change of the
1l1Ieen most active stocks TODAY.
Nat Pow and 1t 50. 500: IL. a
Comwlth and Sou 43, 700: az A u
Uait Corp 27,8oo;. AZ A ".
Await Corp "a, 300: 81 Az
Int Tel and Tel a. 100: 22% A a.
IN. i0o' @@A' "A
Packard %, 900: ~. A "a.
1anad pac %, 500; is, A *.
Radio q, 800; I'm, A u.
Nat Dlstlll 21,500; 25k, A IN.
Am Air Lines 81, 200: 1874. a u.
Gen Mot 21,000; 59k, A 2h.
Gen Pub Util 10, 300; 17A "A ".
Co!um G and E II, 900; 1917, A "a.
N Central 17,400; 1875, A J..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
FOREIGN RONnS
E EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. S (P -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol-
low: Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 3 1-8 per cent dis
count or 96.87 IL U. S. cents, off
~ IL of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain $4.O3 10,
unchanged; France (Franc) .841-8,
off 90 1-8 of a cent; Sweden
(Krona) 27.S6, unchanged; Swift
zerland (Franc) Comb %. 40, un-
changed.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.74, off .01 Of a cent; Brazil free
$50, unchanged; Mexico 20.65, un-
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Leading Stock Issues
Strike Razlying Stride

performer, adding 6A points at
$50. Hiram Walker was ahead 6
at $130, Union Pacific 5s"3-4 at
s133. rs. Santa Fee 4 3-8 at $685. 81,
Chesapeake and Ohio 4 IL at SIS. SO,
Allied Chemical 4 at $40, Douglas
Aircraft Az at $751; rs, Dupont 3
IA at $168 and Bethlehem 8 IA at
1922 5
In front were U. S. Steel, Republic
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler,
Goodyear, Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, Woolworth, Interna-
tional Harvester, Caterpillar Trac,
tor, Boeing, Glenn Martin, N. Y.
Central, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway,
Great Northern Consolidated Edi-
son, Public Service Of N. j., Ana
conda. Kepaecott, Standard Oil
ND, Westinghouse, American Can,
General Electric, Eastman Kodak
and Johns-Manville.
Losers of small amounts includ-
ed U. S. Rubber, Goodrich and
Co. Norfolk and Western
dropped 8 points at $24o on 80
shares. Standard Gas and Electric
Sc preferred. another thin" issue
Welded 10 points at $104 on 400
shares. IA " u
Railway bonds did better. Cotton
S1.30 to S1.90 a bale. At
Chicago wheat was off IA to 2 IL
cents a bushel, corn l 1-S to l 3-8
and oats unchanged to down ga.
In the curb Aluminium Ltd. push
ed up 9 points to S167. Lesser plus
marks were attached to Aluminium
Of America, Cities Service. Middle
West Corp, Mona Electric, St.
Paper and Textron.
Turnover here was $50. 900 shares
versus 1,020, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Local Quotations
FURNISHED by Allen

FURNISHED by Allen c. Ewing 4 Coz
Bid Asked
American Opt 1.60a 80 Al
ACL of Conn 4.Ooa ga 60 "a
Boston Fund 1.61b-- 22.47 4 .16
Carolina ms 1.40a SO 38
Car Pol S. Fl Sails 100
1.O0a 10 IL %
GRIP Sec RR Eq sob. 4.76 5.24
McBee .40a ---- 3-8 7-8
Mass Inv Tr 1.52b 27.18 1928
PEG Sv Bk&Tr 2.50c rs -
Sec. Nat Blk .80c Is -
Stand Stoker 3.0Oa IS IL 80 IL
Tide Wtr Pwr Com 8 IA 3
Viii Saw & TT 1.80c 40 "
a. Indicated annual dividend rate.
b. Income and profits dlvioeno'
paid in past IL months.
C. Paid in 1945.
(The above quotations are nominal
and are believed to be lnd'catlons
of the price at which the securlsies
may be purchased or sold.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
STORES

SAVANNAH, Sept. 5.-R-Tur-
pentine 80 IL; offerings and sales
none; receipts 10; shipments none;
stocks 2,768.
Rosin: offerings and sales nine;
receipts 1926; shipments none;
stocks 13,488.
Quote, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
POULTRY N EGGS

RALEIGH, Sept. 5 -RN(Nc-
pa Poultry and egg markets
slightly stronger to firm.
RALEIGH - U. S. Grade A,
large 90; fryers and broilers, 80 to
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Open High Low Close
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-P)-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. l yellow $1.83 IL;
No. 2 yellow $l.82-1.84; No. 3 and
No. 4 yellow $1.83 IL.
Oats: No. l heavy mixed "a "a;
No. l mixed 80; sample grade
heavy mixed 81 "A; No. l heavy
white 80; bar:ey: mailing $1.53-
1.78 nominal; feed S~1.16-1.42 nomi-
nal. Field seed: red top $500
S17.00 nominal PEI hundred pounds;
timothy, country run, ~$6.75-7.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
Omen High Low Close
E SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 5 - (P)
- Spot cotton closed steady SITS
a bale higher today. Sales 1921
low middling 1910, middling &c.
IS, good middling 1878, receipts
776 stock I'll ,554.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
NORTH CAROLINA HOGS

RALEIGH, Sept. S -(P-NS-
DA)- Hog receipts light on all
markets, with tops of 1890 at
Rocky Mount and Clinton-Warsaw.
and 1880 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-P)-A weak
undertone developed in grain fu.
lures today with wheat showing the
widest loss. At one time deferred
deliveries of the bread cereal were
down around 8 cents.
Wheat finished A-2h cents low
er. January 1881, corn was off /
b-l%, January $1.32b, and oats
were unchanged to "a lower, Sep.
TENDER 1915. There was no trade
in barley.
Open Hiph Low CIose
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-[FE
futures advanced here today
on mill price fixing and steadi2ess
in the stock market. The market
firm $3.50 to $l.75 a bale
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
REN OF STAPLE pp1cE,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The Asso.
cidteo Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities TO-DAY
declined to no. 10.
PREVIOUS day 1920, Week ago
Iao.o4, Month ago 145. 43, Year ago
1946 1915 1914 1943
Hlgh l49.47 1921 1O8.7 Z 1O7. 81
Low 1902 107.90 106.03 1O3. 40
tl926 average equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
NEW E COTTON

Middling spot 37.20n. up 81.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Sept. S - ()
Spot cotton closed 36.15.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-(Pe
stocks-higher; leaders enjoy gooe
rally.
in rails.
Cotton-steady; mill buying.
CHICAGO
Wheas-Iower; moderate hedging
pressure.
Corn-weak; better crop growing
weather.
Oats-easy; country offerings
cash grain.
Hogs-steady at ceiling; ten
S16.25.
CattIe-steady to strong; top
s2o.25 ceiling.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-R-The
stock market hit a strong rallylng
stride today, extending Wednes-
DAYS late comeback, with leading
rails. industria1s and utilities re-
trieving l to more than 6 point OF
their recent substantial losses or
the best average advance in about
six years.
While the ticker tape was late for
a brief interval after the opening,
dealings were well under the 6-year
peak of the preceding session and
this aroused some skepticism
among trend analysts. The upward
reversal was described by brok-
ers as mainly technical, with short
covering and reinstatement of
commitments based on the idea
that the list had been oversold in
the sharpest slump since 1880 and
was due for at least a temporary
revival. Doubters were plentiful,
however, and these held aloof of
await a more definite explanation
of the weeks relapse. Downward
trends in London securities provid.
ed a c%autionary influence.
The direction was forward from
the start. The pace slowed occa-
sionally and trends wavered.
Prices %stiffeneed and activity pick
ed up in the final hour. While ex-
IRENE advances we're reduced here
and there, numerous pivotals end
ed at or near the days highs.
Transfers of 1880. 900 shares COM
pared with 1920, 600 the day before.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up 2 points at 67.9,
widest gain since Nov. 7, 1910. The
market again was exceptionally
broad, 1,067 issues registering
against the Wednesday record Of
1.088. OF these, 843 rose and only
129 fell.
American Telephone was a stellar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
CHICAGO BUTTER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-RrButter,
1lrm; receipts 423,378; eggs, firm:
receipts 8,O83
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
BOND AVERAGES
Press

Compiled by the Associated Press
Sept. S:
20 10 10 10 10
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Elevator Sticks,
Trapping Seven
Between Floors

Seven persons were trapped in
self-operating elevator in an apart
ment building at 3217 Connecticut
avenue NV. for more than an hour
yesterday afternoon, while the
building janitor worked to free
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Bergwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Rogers of
Stratford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Campbell of New York,
Mrs. c. D. Bell, a resident in the
building, and Mrs. Annette Leach
of 4419 Spring street Sc. were those
imprisoned in the car.
Mr.. Bergwell, who is feet 4
inches tail, by using a penny un-
screwed panel from the top of the
elevator to allow air for the occu-
pants.
Eugene Carter, the janitor, called
an elevator service shop after fail
ing to free the seven persons. The
door at the fourth floor, near where
the elevator was stuck, was forced
by Frank Collins of the William
Doolan Elevator Service g. Repairs
Co., and the seven were liberated.
Mrs. Bell. who had been caught
in the elevator once before, said, 1T
just has habit of getting stuck"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Allied Shipping Pool
Returning 90 Million
Tons 10 Is Nations

BY the Associated Press.
Nearly 100000 tons of shipping
more than $500 vessels-will be
returned to 18 nations when the
United Maritime Authority dissolves
March 2, it was learned yesterday.
The ships are Of all types and
sizes-from slow-going tankers and
small freight ships to huge luxury
liners.
An official report will be made
public this week in complete post
war survey of world merchant Ship
ping. However, an unofficial break
down on the UNA lists, obtained
yesterday disclosed how much each
member nation relinquished to
common shipping control during the
war.
OF the total tonnage-one of the
most closely guarded secrets of the
war-the United States led with
some 56,798, 600 tons. Britain came
second with about 1880, 900 tons.
In number of ships, the United
States led contributions to the great
est shipping pool in history with S.
529 vessels. Next came Britain
1,771; Norway, 465; Canada, 361 !;
Holland, 272; Sweden, 252; France
213, and Greece, 100.
The UNA directorate is scheduled
to meet in London February to
discuss final plans for its own dis
solution and take steps to avoid
chaotic shipping competition when
it is dissolved
Shipping officials said the UMA's
immediate problem when the poo
is broken up will be to guarantee
| shipping to United Nations relic.
organizations, principally UNRRA
and to maintain the flow of rehabili-
tation goods to war devastated coun.
tries
These officials said the pools
breakup will precipitate a majol
shortage of tankers and refrigerated
ships, two types of vessels which
only the United States, Britain and
Norway have in excess of their owr
requirements.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
PetriIIo Union Votes
To Dust Founder Of
Inter|ochen Camp
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Dr. Joseph
E. Maddy, founder and director of
the National Music Camp at Inter-
lochen, Mich, today was expelled
from the American Federation of
Musicians Union.
He had been charged with teach
ing music at Interlochen and
thereby engaging in acts detrimental
to the union"
Expulsion of DR.. Maddy came
after unanimous vote of the Ex-
ecutive Board. James c. Petrillo,
ATM president, did not participate
In the decision.
DR.. Maddy, reached at his Ann
Arbor lMich) home, said, After
81 years of membership in good
standing, have been expelled from
the AIM for the innocent crime of
teaching music to children at Inter-
lochen.
Action Called ReprisaI.
The unfair ruling in my expul-
sion is reprisal against me per-
sonally for daring to dispute Pc
trillo's right to control broadcasting
and musical education of the chill
dren of America.
In spite of Petrillo's efforts To
obstruct the development of youth
ful music talent, the National Music
Camp and other school musical Or
ganlzations throughout the country
will continue to fight any and all
edictS that would, interfere with the
rights of educators to teach, and of
children to learn, music"
DR.. Maddy said he had no i'm
mediate comment on possible appeal
from the boards decision which he
termed hardly unexpected"
The action of the board was re-
ported by Charles L. Bagley of Los
Angeles, vice president of the fed
Grafton, who said DR.. Maddy could
appeal his case to the convention
or ask that it be reopend.
Mr.. Bagley said Leo Cluesman
international secretary who brought
the charges against DR.. Maddy, did
not vote.
Placed on Unfair List.
The Interlochen Camp had been
placed on the federation's unfair
list year ago, and ATM members
were forbidden to teach, coach
conduct or play a musical instru-
ment" at the camp.
DR.. Maddy, who also is a profess
sor of radio music instruction at the
University of Michigan, had said at
board hearing here Tuesday the
issue was "unquestionably a per-
sonal fued" between himself and
Mr.. Petrillo. Mr.. Bagley said, how
ever, the controversy never has
been one between Petrillo and
Maddy-it is between the federation
and Maddy on the question of vio-
lation of its laws"
He added that Tuesdays trial
involved violations of the feder-
atoms constitution and bylaws
relating to the charge against DR.
Maddy,
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Mrs. Lila Chandler Dies;
D. {. Resident for so Year,

Mrs. Lila Eta Chandler. 30, a
resident of the District for more
than go years, died Friday at her
home at 1871 P street NV.
Mrs. Chandler was born on Prince
Edward Island, Canada. and came
to this country as a young woman.
Before coming to Washington she
lived in Massachusetts, where she
was married Her husband, Fred
Chase Chandler, was a contractor
and builder, who died here in 1915.
Surviving are one daughter, Miss
Julia B. Chandler: two sons, Harold
F. and Ralph. P. Chandler; five
grandchildren and four great grand
children, and a sister, Mrs. Alice
Mcclellan of Medford, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N street
NV, at 3 pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

The cash value of Series E Saw
ings Bonds increases each six months
after the first year. In ten years
you get four dollars back for every
three invested.