davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Mocricostus Fluttens
Baxter on Turner Mat

George Macricostas and Laverne
Baxter didn't get much Of . work
out last night In their feature bout
on Turner's Arena rassling card.
Mac used only i've minutes in pin
ming Baxter with d body press.
In other matches. Martin Kara
digan took 28 minutes to beat
Steve Caras: Ivan Kamaron won
over Dick Lever in Is minutes;
Zeke Estep beat Joe Kamaroff in
five minutes and Bobby Ford set
down Fred Carom in 21sminutes.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Minor Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGU,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
IRSstl.nd I,o',I eo----13 innincO oskl.nd' :
sss ss:s1'Dsaso Di:ss s--s.nn rrsns,s:s anssss
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
,nd,. ssT,iansI so,ia playoh (bsst q . ali. .
indianapolis wins series. 49,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final playon tbest Of ~
Mobile 10. 11 innings) Nashville Q
Mobile leads. 1-0)
TEXAS LEAGUE
,l Final playeh (best Of D
Fort Worth leads, 1-0)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final playcff (best Of y
(series tied at 2-2)
WESTERN LEAGUE
De. Moines mni5 ! 'l.''ff 'hs't Of ,, Pueblo
(series tied at 2-2)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
semifinal Dlayeifs best Of y
s.v.nn,S macon wins SERIES "a! !..,,,,. !.
tseries tied At s-3j
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
PLAYOFF
No game scheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE FINAL PLAYOFF
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
IN. c. State Looking to Mooney
To Give Tar Heels Touqh Doy

may have to play Saturday at
Pittsburgh without Sophomore
Tailback Dickie Lewis. Lewis had
to have an injured thumb placed
IN a cast yesterday because it
isn't responding to treatment. In
dian Coach R. N. (Rube) McCray
said his squad was good on nei-
ther offense nor defense in the
Tribes long workout.
Five sophomores will appear in
Washington and Lees starting
offensive lineup tomorrow night
at Furman. Among them will be
Gil Bocetti, who starred last year
as a freshman quarterback. Bo-
cetti is a passing ace.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
League Leaders


Kell, Detroit, .341.
,Runs-Williams, Boston. 145; Joost,
Philadelphia, 1875.
Runs batted in-will1ams, Boston.
las; Stephens; ,,]3. Boston, ls2; ,.,,
Mitchell. Cleveland. lS6.
Triples a. q. Mitchell, Cleveland, 2a;
o.. Home rrns-Williams, Boston, al;
Stolen bases-Dillinger. st. Louis,
1S; Rizzuto, New York. 10,
Pitching ~ Kinder, sesten 32-b,
~, Strikeouts Trucks, Detroit, 142;
NeWh0user' DsssGltt;o DssssGaltt;oHS2Sa HS2Sa
Ro6inson. BToofflyn. 80. .ou''' $40
q. RunsE;Resese. ms. BROOKLYN, 12s: Musial
runs b.tssd ,n-Einer. r,ttsbursh,
.i.h T'tsTssIH:of i EsaIs; fs1 1SioSfl'a' i's' xu-
:, Triples Musial, st. LOUIS, 13:
Ss1ssEkhIssr' SIookIts.' ~ g. Louis and Robinson
uITs Home s,|s srunsm|kinsg. Pittsburgh, Ss;
So: stalsa Rsss. Ssssli5S ss srookl'n
.7$a: sesnea zsSsklyn, ssooI!sIt 1st. ~
-. Strikeouts - SPAIN, Boston, 134;
Newcombe. BROOKLYN, 12S, :
Evening star., 1949-09-22
All-Closs Auto Contest
Sunday at HybIu VALLEY

They're going to give 1t the
works Sunday at Hybla Valley
Speedway. Stock cars. midgets
roadster races and shiny new au-
tomobiles right of the assembly
line will take part in q race, the
first Of its kind ever held in this
country.
Speeds up to 100 miles per hour
are anticipated when new cars
pit their power against q speed
trap on the airport runway. The
show will begin at 2:30.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Card q Shots Above
Snead's Predicted
For Women Victor
By MerreII WhittIesey

AC P1oyC1 VIII StIOOIo cVV 4Ol
~ holes-even 75s and % strokes
above Sam Snead's winning score
in The Washington Star Open
figures to win the $500 Women's
National Open golf championship
that started today at Prince
Georges Country Club.
A field Of so, including all the
outstanding women pro golfers
and most Of the present national
stars with the exception Of Mrs.
Dorothy Germain Porter, the
United States amateur champion,
was scheduled to play 18 holes
daily through Sundays final
round.
The women golfers will play
from the front of the mems tees,
. course that measures about 6,400
yards, and due to her tremendous
edge In distance the defending
champion, Mrs. Babe Zaharias,
rules the favorite.
"The Babe" won the title last
year in Atlantic City with a 800
score, flve strokes over Betty
Jameson's record total of 295. This
is the fourth annual Women's
Open, the first under the terms of
the newly organized Womens
PGA, Of which. Patty Berg is
president.
Pro Expected to Win.
Although the amateurs out
number the pros so to 10, the
champion Is expected to come
from the paid group. Louise
Suggs, former United States and
British Women's amateur titlist,
is one Of the top pro threats along
with the former winners, Mrs.
Zaharias and Misses Berg and
Jameson.
The curiosity girl Of the tourna-
ment is 15-year-old Marlene
Bauer, q compactly built little
blond from California who reached
the semifinals of the Women's
National Amateur last week in
Philadelphia.
They're saying that Marlene is
the best player for her age that
women's golf has ever produced.
She has a long, sweeping back
swing and steps up and hits her
shots In a hurry-but she hits
them good.
Dorothy Kielty and Dorothy
Kirby, runnerup and semifinalist
in the Women's Amateur and
Helen Sigel. the Women's Western
champion, are threats to the pros,
while this could be the comeback
tournament for Grace Lenczyk,
who won the National, Canadian
and intercollegiate titles last year
and lost all three this season.
English Champ Determined.
Frances Stephens, the British
women's champion gives the tour
nament an international touch.
'Bunty" lost In the second round
Of the amateur last week and then
decided to play here to prove she
can do better than that.
This is the seventh tournament
Of the year for the pros and the
winners Of the other six all are
on hand. Patty Berg won the
Tampa Open. Babe the Eastern
and George Mays World" cham
pionship, Miss Suggs the Tam
and Western Open and Peggy
Kirk, an amateur, won the Title
holders.
This Is the first major women's
tournament held in Washington
since the Curtis Cup matches
were played at Chevy Chase in
1884. Maureen Orcutt, who helped
the American team win that
match. s12-21a, is the only player
entered today who was on either
team. Miss Orcutt is q consistent
winner In New York area events,
and combines tournament play
with her job as women's golf re-
porter for the New York Times.
A number Of the local women
are entered, but the field figures
to be too fast for them to crash
the prize list. The first threesome
teed OF today at II and the last
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Bicycle Stars to Race
In 40-MiIe Contest

The Washington Cycling Club
Is sponsoring q 40-mile bike race
Sunday around the mile track at
the old Polo Field in Potomac
Park. It is q point race, with
sprints every 10 miles for points.
Starting time is 8 am.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

SWEET SWINGER-Mrs.
Bettye Minis White Of Dallas,
one Of the name" pros en-
tered in the Women's National
Open golf championship that
starts today at Prince Georges
Country Club. Bettye not only
is one Of the top players en-
tered, but she is the photog-
rapher's favorite.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Score in Army SoftboII

Camp Holabird and Camr
Campbell won in yesterdays rounc
OF the I'd Army softball tourna.
ment at Fort Meade, Md. Camp
Holabird edged Carlisle, 4-3. ano
Camp Campbell trounced Fort
Monroe. 10-1.
Five Years Ago-Detroit
trimmed Boston twice and
moved one game ahead of St.
Louis in American League.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

are never worried about our machinery
breaking down due to poor fabrication"
The reason the Cleatons don't have to
worry is because their engines are OIL
PLATED with Conoco Nth Motor Oil.
You see, there's a special ingredient in
Conoco Nth that puts an extra film of
lubricant right on the working parts of
their engines -fastens it there so that it
can't all drain down, even when the ma
chimes stand idle. This extra protection,
which can be obtained only with Conoco
Nth oil, means that there's always a film
of fabrication on the metal, even if the
oil itself is squeezed out by heavy loads.
Why don't you save your machinery
this way, too? Call your Conoco Agent
for some Conoco Products today. Then
you, too, will say: s'There's none better,
by golly!"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
as Death and Taxes

'sWhen John comes home from F. F. A.
with a good idea," Mr.. Cleaton reports,
1--WE Immediately put it into practice,
and they always turn out right.
ssJohn will not use any other products
in our equipment except Conoco Prod
ucts. | usually average around 10000
miles per year on all my equipment, and
my repair bills run way below those of
my neighbors that use other brands.
''I had a Fordson tractor that / oper-
ated for II years without any trouble at
all. At the end of the II years | had a
mechanic tighten the bearings on it and
he remarked that it had the cleanest
engine that he had run across In his long
years of repair work. John and myself
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

'I've been using Conoco Products for 81
years and, by golly, there's none better
says B. A. Cleaton, Petersburg, Va.
s'Both the products and the service of
H. H. Matthews, Conoco Agent, are as
dependable as are death and taxes"
Mr. Cleaton and his son, John, operate
a 500-acre farm with one other son,
Buster But they have another partner,
too-the F. F. A. John has been Future
Farmer for many years, and his list of
awards and offices takes pages to list.
His highest honor is probably his Ameri-
can Farmer degree, but he has also won
2 awards from Sears, Roebuck, one from
Seaboard Railway, and has held many
Offices in the State and regional F. F. A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Tries g. Stays with Nth

'sWith 80 years experience
in operating mechanical
equipment" reports Ben F.
Dunn, Coleman, Tex, 81
have found economy in US
ing the best petroleum prod
ucts. During this time / have
thoroughly tested 9 differ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
No Loose Rods With Nth

SCI had considerable trouble
with the rods getting loose
in the F-20 tractor" writes
Arthur L. Hininger, Lib
eral, Mo, until / changed
to Conoco Nth Motor Oil.
Since changing to Conoco
Nth over z years ago, |
have never had a loose rod.
When my son purchased a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

past years have used Cosaoco Nth Motor Oil and
other Conoco Products" So if laboratory expert
ments seem little hard to understand, why not
take the word of this Texas farmer, who has found
out for himself that, of 9 different motor oils
Conoco Nth Motor Oil is the most economical
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Post Fuller

To pull posts with 4 tractor ky-
draulic loader, take out two middle
teeth, hinge two Pinch planks to
outside teeth with strap iron loops,
Planks will bind on post, rest Ola
next-to-out-side teeth, says Earl W. /.
Wright, Fountain City, Ind
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

Farmall M, we stepped up our farming to over 600
of grain. Our only expense on the M has been
spark plugs and points-except one set of back
tires, which were completely worn out. have sew
eral neighbors who Conoco oils and gasoline
after watching experience
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01

.''by Mrs. H. G. snodr-.
= can pink salmon oyns' Oklahoma
= cup evaporated mill t. lemon juice
. cup iosn mashed toma- u cup English walnut.
u Gun es eho scannedD chopped fne) f)J'''
It's. chopnsd 'ss;;sesamed) s;ss . U.s. chopped celery
pickIepp pikIpeo dill 8 cups rolled c-,o,..-.
Add to the ss,,no Dash of salt and pepper
salt peppe9 blend Neat nd cheese and
ss sfsss n Dfpd III hf heS hestss as
Bake into sticks s mixture quite sa add
ss,a D''wn Makes about IS 5e1i Stick, z the nuts
be Wbeevsyso your r favorite recne. -,
homs ss9n0eo cafetera e Pondss Mrs Annie Leo
awarded eserp pair Of Wss Pntney tGty Okla
o An psbshed yous
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-01
Saves Chickens

To keep rats and skunks out of
hen house, make wire runway
IA" square extending out A.
from wall. Make bottom of
hardware cloth, sides and top
of poultry netting. Set your
chute "a" from ground, SO
small animals can't reach it,
suggests Arthur R. Nagel, r.
2, San Antonio, Tex.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

phia, Miss Norma Studte and Miss
Tucker called on Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blessing, Jr., on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Bernard and James Grunstra,
who spent the Easter vacation with
their parents, left for their sep
arate occupations. Bernard back to
college in Houghton, N. Y, and
James to the Navy in Newport
News, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burris of
Frederick, spent the Easter week
end with Mrs. Burris' sister, Mrs.
Clara Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith OF
Tuxedo, were the guests of her
niece, Mrs. Edna Sapp and daugh-
ters on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Esham oi
Camden, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. PAU
Vause and sons of Mount Holly, N
j., Gilbert Morgan and Mrs. Heller
Luff of Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Blessing, Jr., and daughter
Joyce Ann, were Easter visitors a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Blessing, Sr., and family on Sun
day.
John Fisher of Milton called a
the home of Mrs. Clara Cain OF
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell
and son Stephen of Wilmington
spent the Easter holidays with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mar
vel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Britting
ham were the dinner guests on Sat
urday of Mrs. Brittingham's son an
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, April
"a: Sunday school at 10 a. m. How
ard r. Moore, superintendent, with
Edwin Prettyman, assistant super
intendent. Preaching at IL o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. w. Stanley
Grant. Evening services: M. Y. F..
at 6:45 p. m. and the worship SER
vice at 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at 7:45 and
choir rehearsal on Friday evening
at p. m.
Afternoon meetings will be held
at Williamsville Church school at
2 O'Clock, followed by the sermon
and divine worship at o'clock by
the pastor, Rev. w. S. Grant.
On Friday night, April 29, there
will be held a community supper
in the fire hall. This will be a
friendship affair and everybody is
invited and welcome to attend, SO
come out, bring covered dish
with something good to eat in it
and have a good time.
The services on Easter Sunday
morning were most inspiring
There were 155 present in the
church school and for the hour oi
worship the church was filled tt
its capacity. Rev. Grant read the
10th chapter of st. Mark for the
morning lesson and chose his tex
from the oath chapter of st. LUX,
and a part of the 9th verse, 'He L
Risen" from which he delivered ;
wonderful sermon. Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Clifton and son Donald ha,
their membership transferred from
st. Paul's Methodist Church in Bal
timofe to Houston. Dukes Robb wa
transferred from Henderson, Md
and Mrs. Messick and three daugh
ters were admitted as members c
the church. The music was won
derful, the Easter anthem by tn
choir and the beautiful selectio
by Mrs. Emory, who chose as he
contribution, "Open the Gates {
the Temple" The wonderful wes
ther, the inspiring message, tt
beautiful music and the large a
tendance and most of all the spir
of the people made it a glOrior
Easter Day.
; entertainment was presented. TT
entertainment was presented. TT
choir furnished the music with Il
exception of a trio by the MessiC
; Sisters, and a piano solo by Car
lyn Davis. Those who had par
were from the younger membe
of the Sunday school and they g
: did their parts exceedingly we
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22


the Delaware clubs. Her request
was that every club in the state
plant dogwood tree. The Hous-
ton Fire Company granted permis-
sion to plant it on their lot back
of the fire house and the club
thanks them lot.
A meeting of the official board of
the Houston Methodist Church will
be held on Monday night, April 25
and all members are urged to be
present as there will be most inn
portant business for discussion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Jump
spent Easter in Hampton, Va, with
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lister
Jump and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children of Magnolia were tht
guests of the Francis Simpsons on
! Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Benton Counsel.
man and son Bill, his friend Mis-:
Stella j. Denton, were the Easter
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Benson and children.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

family near Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turpin and
children of Washington, d. c.,
spent the Easter holidays at the
parsonage with his mother, Rev.
and Mrs. Grant.
Merrill w. Thistlewood made a
business trip to Philadelphia on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis of
fredericksburg, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Clifton of Whining
ton spent the Easter weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and
mother, Mrs. Margaret Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vizneck of Ro-
chester, N. Y. were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Marvel. Mrs
Harvey Baker will be remembered
as the former Miss Anna Mae Mar
vel.
Mrs. Almond Wilson spent Satur.
4 day night and Sunday in Dover as
the guest of Mrs, Minnie Thomas
She also attended the wedding ot
Mrs. Thomas daughter Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagemake,
spent the weekend in Atlanti,
City, N. J.
! Clinton Hamilton, who suffere,
a severe attack of acute indigestion
several days ago, is much improv
ed at this time.
On Easter Monday a committe
> from the Houston New Centur
: Club planted a dog tree in memor
OF Mrs. A. d. Warner, the mother @
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

The church was beautifully deco
rated and the committee in charge
for both the program and decora-
tions should be commended for
their splendid work.
The basket of beautiful flowers
on the altar was presented by Mrs.
Pearl Messick in memory of her
beloved mother, Mrs. Margaret Ar
mour, whose birthday fell on Eas-
ter, also in memory of her sister,
Carrie, who departed this life 80
years ago at Easter time. j
The Houston New Century Club
will hold the last spring meeting
of the club on Tuesday night, April
/ 26, and is having a covered dish
supper. Each member is supposed
to bring two or more guests and al
this time the beautiful crocheted Ia
BILE cloth will be given to the lucky
winner. This lovely cover was
made by Mrs. Mary Wilson.
! We are glad to report Roberl
Dean has returned home from th'
Delware Hospital in Wilmington
where he was a patient for tw,
weeks. We wish him speedy re
covery.
Little Miss Eileen Webb cele
brated her 9Th birthday anniver
sary on Tuesday, April 10, by hav
ing a few of her playmates stol
after school to enjoy games AM
ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Fred Harrington of Viii
mington returned to her home OF
Sunday after having spent sever
al days with her sister, Mrs. Chai
/: Koeneman and Mr.. Koeneman.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan, Mrs. William
1 Minner and Mrs. Clara Cain spen
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
Gains brother, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
. Warrington, near Oak Orchar,
: They also called on Mrs. Amand
I Fisher in Milton.
: Miss Audrey Laird of Philade
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Postmaster Adranced

Postmasters of the four OFFICES
to be advanced are Mrs. Inga K.
Tubbs, for SelbyviIIe; Frederick
M. Williams, acting, Tor Hartly
William Draper, Wyoming. and
Sidney A. Bennett, Bethany Beach,
Under the realignment Of tie
Delaware post offices, there is no
change in total number, So, but
there will be seven first class post
Offices is second class post Off
ces; % third class post offices, and
19 fourth class offices.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

NEW YORK = Harvey S. Fire
stone, Jr., chairman of the Fire
stone Tire & Rubber Company, will
serve as president Of the new
peacetiYne United Service 0rgani-
zations, Inc.
Mr.. Firestone succeeds Lindsey
=. Kimball, vice-president of the
Rockefeller Foundation, who has
been USO president since 1945.
Long active in health and well
fare services, Mr.. Firestone has
been general chairman for the USO
in the state of Ohio since 1941. He
has been a member of the National
Citizens Committee of Community
Chests of America since 1947 and
has served as advisor for the Ma
tional Corporations Committee of
Community Chests and Councils of
America.
Other USO officers elected are:
Holgar J. Johnson, Greenwich,
Conn; Francis P. Matthews, Oma-
ha, Neb.; and Frank L. We'll, New
York, N. Y, vice presidents; John
F. Hickey, treasurer, New York
NJ. Y; Euclid w. Mcbride, assist.
ant treasurer, Greenwich, Conn.,;
Mrs. William S. Bowen, secretary
Westfeld, N. j.; Charles T. Keppel
assistant secretary, Montrose, N. Y
President Truman called for re
organization of US0 earlier thi:
year to provide civilian counter
part" for the nations peacetime de
Tense establishment. Although tn,
President gave the US0 an "hon
orable discharge" in 19z7, its serv
ices have never ceased to function
The 1949 US0 program includes
ITO clubs, lounges and service cen
ters in the u. S.; Veterans Hospita
Camp Shows for more than 10000
veterans and servicemen in 12
hospitals; operations in Alasks
Canal Zone, Puerto Rico, Hawai-
Guam, China, Germany, Italy an
eastern and western Mediterranea
areas.
Funds for the new USO al
being raised through Communit
Chests and independent campaign:
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Mail Order Business
Brings HartIy To
Post Office Rank
tcontinued from nrst paee1


Ratings of the post offices are
based on receipts Of the previous
calendar year.
The five present first-class post
offices in Delaware now 8fe Will
mington, Dover, Milford, Newark,
and Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

small groun Of Department of
Agriculture specialists IN insect
Identification reply each year some
$4,000 times to one question:
What kind of an insect is this?"
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

Throughout the world there are
some 800 species of parrot. Some
are even in fTigid TERRA del Fuego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-14
Public Works Program To Start In Alaska Nou
(. C. Expansion Is Planned; Gold Won'i Co Up Says Secretary

Importance of Alaska in the na- tioral defense program is recog- nized by Washington, according to Secretary Snyder, who met with a press in conference this afternoon, and the Coast Guard, which would immediately become a part of the Navy again, should war appear im- minent, has representatives in the war college, and works closely with the other services to insure the na- tion's security
 Among immediate plans of the Coast Guard, it was said today by the Secretary and Admiral O'Neill, will be the establishment of three additional Loran stations in south- east Alaska Funds for this ex- pansion have been requested in the 1851 budget.
 Presently, it is the intention of the Coast Guard to distribute it's facilities throughout our coastal region so as best to carry out the responsibilities of its service, Ad- miral O'Neill said.
 As to the price of gold-any reported, especially in Alaska, with the chance to question the Secre- tary of the Treasury had to ask him that--it is not going up. This the Secretary made pretty clear.
 "Of course, with a gold mine here in your town, I can see why you would be interested in the price of gold and the possibility of it's increase the Secretary said, but, the reporters gathered, for half a dozen reasons, an increase in the price of gold just wouldn't work.
 Alaska's Territorial debt didn't alarm the Secretary of the Trea- sury, nor did he think it would have much effect upon Congress- men voting on the statehood ques- tion.
 He was amazed when two of the  people in the group during his press conference opposed statehood now. T thought everyone in Alaska was crying for statehood,' he said.
 As for Savings Bonds--there is
 As for Savings Bonds, the Secre- tary sair that the strongest sup port the Treasury's Savings pro- gram receives is from the banks in the country, that this alone in- dicates the strength of the. program.
 Wise and affable, the Secretary of the Treasury gave freely, of, his time, slledged no questions and, one felt, would have answered more had time allowed.