davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-23
REPRESENTATIVE
WOODHOUSE.

teacher of the subject, and worked
for the Democratic Party as a
candidate and as an administrator.
Mrs. Woodhouse served in the
18th Congress, but was defeated
In 1946 by Horace Seeley-BroWn,
jr., a Republican. She regained
her place last November by beating
MIR. Seeley-Brown.
Mrs. Woodhouse was born in
Victoria, British Columbia. She
was educated at Science Hill
School, KY; McGill University,
Montreal; the University of Chi
cago and the University of Berlin.
She has taught home economics
at Smith College and at summer
sessions of Teachers College at
Columbia University. the Univer-
sity of Texas and the University
of Iowa.
She has been professor OF
economics at Connecticut College
and managing director of the
Institute of Women's Professional
Relations; a senior economist with
the Agriculture Department Bu-
reau Of Home Economics and a
consultant for the National Roster
of Scientific and Specialized Per-
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Dr.. Brooks Speaks Tonight
On Brotherhood Week

The Rev. DR.. Seth r. Brooks,
pastor of the Universalist National
Memorial Church and co-chair-
man of the Washington Area Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
will speak on Brotherhood Week
at 8 o'clock tonight in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Thir-
Evening star., 1949-02-23
New Faces in Congress
Home, Professional, Political Careers
Combined by Mrs. Chase Woodhouse

sonnel of the War Manpower Com
mission.
Mrs. Woodhouse's many posts
also have included executive Sec
retary of the Women's Division of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, Secretary of the State of
Connecticut and president of the
Connecticut Federation of Demo-
Fcratic Women's Clubs.
She is the author of numerous
books and articles in the fields of
education and women's activities
and has found time to be active in
various professional and civic Or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Parliament Passes Bill
To Set Up Malay Navy
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Both houses
of Parliament have passed a bill
to set up a Malayan navy to fight
pirates in the South China Sea.
D. r. Rees- Williams, parlla-
mentary undersecretary for COLI
onies, said Singapore would have
main responsibility for the Ma
layan naval force.
He said the men would come
largely from the Federation OF
Malaga. q British colony. Ships
would include minesweepers,
launches and possibly frigates.
New Zealand sees a continuing
demand for some 10000 new
houses q year during the next
decade.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Representative Chase Going
Woodhouse of the End Connecticut
District has combined maternal
professional and political careers
She has reared a daughter and q
son, built a reputation as an au-
thority on home economics and
Evening star., 1949-02-23

oeenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
National Brotherhood Week, be-
ing observed this week throughout
the country, is sponsored by the
Evening star., 1949-02-23

National Conference Of Christians
and Jews.
In connection with the observ-
ancc, members of the Religious
Society of Friends in Washington
Evening star., 1949-02-23

today called for q prompt and
friendly" lowering of discrimina.
tory barriers in schools. employ
ment, transportation and public
meeting places of all kinds"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Slime Reappointed Director
of State c. r. O. p.

STATE AND NATIONAL Off
Gals of the Christian Rural Over
seas program met in Bozeman May
3. George Sine, Bozeman, was re-
elected director of the organization
which is sponsored by churches of
the nation under their individual
parent organizations: Catholic Rural
Life, Church World Services and
Lutheran World Relief.
Albert Kruse, Helena, was re-
elected chairman of the state Or
~ganization, Booth Holker and Dewey
Street, both of Bozeman, secretary
and treasurer.
Slime reported at the Bozeman
meeting that 25 counties in Montana
were members of the organization.
Last year more than $4,000 in cash,
and food products had been given
by Montanans for distribution by
CROP in other countries. Slime
stressed that all food sent overseas
remained in the hands of the organ
ization until it reached the actual
person in need, that the government
of no country had any hand in the
distribution of the food.
National field director, Erwin H.
Schulz, Chicago, reported that 26
states of the nation were active
members of CROP and that from
these states 2,100 carloads of food
value at more than S. SOC, 900 had
been sent to other countries. He re-
| ported that without this food many
of the people who received it would
have died. He stressed that the food
went only to people who did not
have money to pay for it and that
99.7 percent of all food collected was
50 distributed.
Due to continued dire need IN
many countries of the world, state
officials IN their Bozeman meeting
decided to continue collection OF
food in Montana during the coming
season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Where Will You Store
Your 1910 Crop?

built last year on the farm of Sever
Bergen in Teton county. 1t will hold
$500 bushels and cost about % cents
per bushe1.
The studding on this granary are
2 by IS, 16 inches apart. 1t is re-
inforced by three tiers of tie rods
running both crosswise and endwise
and across the corners Mr.. Bergen
plans to finish it with metal siding.
Granary No. 6 is on the farm of
Walter Cruel & Sons in Cascade
county. 1t is the familiar quonset
type, 40 feet wide and so feet long.
Large doors are provided in the end
opposite from which the picture was
taken, and it has a concrete floor so
that at times when it is not being
used for grain storage, 1t can be
used for machinery or other storage.
Plans for good farm granaries are
available through the county extern
sion agents, or by writing direct to
Montana State college, department
of agricultural engineering extern
sion. Seven plans are available for
granaries and farm elevators, rang
ing from 500 bushels to 1900 bush
els each. There is a small charge
made to cover the cost of blueprint
ing and mailing.
Watch Montana Farmer Stockman
for another in this series of articles
on granaries.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Published twice a month, on the LIST and 18th,
b. The Montana Farmer. Inc. Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon
t&na. under act Of March ,. 1879. Se@sSSSSe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

was consecrated Stewardess, and
assigned to Board No, 2. Com
munion was served to large
number Of communicates. In the
evening the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Department presented the
New England Gospel Singers, di-
reeted by Earl Waithe, that
marvel of piano, singing and di-
rectins, and what a program it
was. After regular opening by
Charles Bourne, the program was
turned over to Fitzgerald Wat
son. NC, and there followed sew
eral groups of Gospel songs with
Edmund Waithe, Alice Terry.
Gertrude Browne and Carmella
Fontaine in solo leads. Vocal
solos were offered by Augustus
Granville and Carmella Fontaine;
violin solo by Lawrence Waithe;
guitar solo by Linwood Wilson;
readings by Joseph Greene and
Richard Evelyn. Most numbers
were supported by a background
by the chorus in truly profess
sional manner. Remarks by Mrs.
B. A. Galloway, Superintendent
Of Junior Missionaries. Lillian
Averett, Supervisor Of Young
Peoples Department, and the
pastor Rev. B. A. Galloway, and
the session closed with impress
eive singing Of sEa1 IA witt
You Til We Meet Again"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
BOJANGLES' CAREER
IIIUFIWINfFIh STNhIN
BY FLOYD SNELSON

Bill l Robinson was born in
Richmond, Va. and came up the
hard way. As a boy he trained
to be a jockey. But he had dane
ing bones and, before long, was
touring the country at 5 dollars
a week in a gaudy spectacle
''The South Before The War"
His next step was vaudeville, in
company with George Cooper,
who acted as his straight man.
1t was as single, however, billed
as the Dark Cloud Of Joy" that
Bojangles first began to show his
genius as a dancer. He has never
had any formal training iii the the
art. but the experts have written
many miles of columns on his
skill.
His famous stair routine has
been the objective of every dan
Ger but 1t is generally agreed
none approached the grace and
technique Of its creator. Broad
way acclaimed him time and
again at the Palace, where the
Kings and Queens of Vaudeville
sway. Later, in "Blackbirds" in
1890 where he starred in Brown
Buddies" he went to Hollywood,
spending a long while in motion
pictures.
He again drew national atten-
ton when he was teamed up
with Shirley Temple as her
Uncle Bill, and these films
were some Of Shirley's most sue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
WEST MEDFORD

Christmas season and the New
Year will find Pastor Daniel w.
Vim celebrating with us, ac-
cording to word Just received.
and the possibility is that Pastor
and Mrs. VIM will remain with
us by tremendous popular de-
mand. Shiloh. meanwhile, is
planning a happy Christmas pro-
gram and pageants and parties
are in the making. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Williams Of Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania. were rendered a
18th silver wedding anniversary
party at the home Of MRS, Hen
rietta B. Smith, mother Of Mrs
Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mclaughlin Of Boston have
moved into their newly purchased
home on Jerome s.. Mrs. Nc
LaNstlkll k1SS MA <flC SfffIEFtf /,
invites a reanion oe her many
friends here. And Mr., and Mrs.
Washington have also moved
here from Bcstcn. MRS. Wash
ington is the former Thelma
Valentine, well known here. The
Dsffodl and Lsn6-A-Han2 clubs
wiz hold = joint meeting Dec.
2sst, at the home Of Mrs. La
Blanche Puryesr during which 3
sound-motion picture VIII be
shown by a local electric COM
pany. Among those on our sick
list are Joe Madden. now at home
from the hospital, and Charles
Roberts who was rushed to the
hospital last week from his Usher
Road home. An operation is ex-
pected. Please drop our sick
a card. The first in a
series of pianoforte recitals for
the season, presenting the pupils
Of Mrs. Adele NJ. Evans, was
leld recently at st. Marks
Church, Roxbury, before a large
audience of parents and friends
Who enjoyed to the utmost the
'snditions of tn students who
included Dorothy Alleyne, Carol
1rosson, Esther and Ronald FUR,
Beatrice Rickson, Beatrice Hol- |
Ter, Gloria Dram Carolyn
Iaspar, Carolyn and Martha
5utler, Lorraine Henderson, Ann
Fisher Elaine and Yvonne crae
well, Harriet Rose, Elaine Fisher,
Gladys White, Marie Josey Ann
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

Cambridge LODGES Of Odd Eel
lows are making preparations to
entertain the District Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows and House
hold Of Ruth at a convention to
be held in Cambridge in August
Of 1850. Progress of the ar
rangements so far has been en-
couraging and further results will
be made known as the move
ment continues to make head
way. Members of the Cambridge
lodges and households say they
are making every effort so that
the visiting lodges and house
holds will be entertained in "full
fashion"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
WORCESTER

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John st.
Rep. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Flower Circle Of the John
st. Baptist Church held its
Annual Sermon on Sunday after
noon, Dec. 4, with Rev. Harris
preaching the sermon. Miss Anna
Mays was chairman of the &C
tivities. A solo was rendered by
Miss Vivian Davenport; read
ing by Mrs. Alice Stewart; re-
marks by Mrs. George A. Roberts.
Previous to the program a Sing
Service was entered into by the
large audience present and a
Fellowship Handshake. In spite
Of the inclemency of the weather
a large audience was present. Re
freshments were served in Dex-
ter Hall.
Friday, Dec. 8, the Church
School gave a supper and pre-
Christmas sale of articles suit
able for Christmas. The supper
was SOC and began at $50 P. NJ.
The proceeds of the sale were
given for the Kindergarten Room
Of the Church School.
On Sunday, Dec. II, the W. E.
Club will present program with
Rev. John B. Graybill Of the
Providence Bible School and six
singers from the school accom-
panying him. The Community
Singers Of Worcester; the Gospel
Bells, a quartette of Worcester
viii add to the musical part of
he program. Other speakers are
Rev. Albert C. Gibson of the
Church of God in Christ; MI.
'ames Corliss of the Community
Souncil; DR.. John J. Goldsberry |
md Rev. H. Harris. A dinner
will be served in Dexter Hall
preceding the program for 80
ents.
Rev. H. Benton Harris Of John
st.; Rev. Earl L. Lawson Of En- |
manuel Baptist Church, Maiden
md Rev. E. Jerome Brown Of
Songdon ST., Providence, R. L,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

Petite MRS. LOUISE HAIR,
RIS BROWN of Chicago
holds the distinction Of being
the second race woman Ii.
censed architect in the I'm.
tied States. Mrs. Brown
who is a graduate, of the
University of Kansas, works
for K. Roderick O'Neal. out.
standing Chicago architect.
She describes her most excit-
ing experience as working
on reinforced concrete and
multi storyed apartment
buildings designed by the
famous Miss Van der Rohne.
-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL RAPTIsT cHURcH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rer. Earl w. Larson, Minister
A large number Of commune
cants were present for the last
communion Of the year. Mrs.
Salde Stokes ora OF the older
members was out for the first
time In months. In the evening
Carol Singing was held at the
First Baptist Church with all
choirs uniting. The members
were largely represented at this
service. Tn funeral Of Mr.. Fred
erick Smith, aged ss, was held
from Weir Funeral Home on
wednesday, the S0th. Rev. Law
son officiating. Mr.. Smith was a
native OF st. Johns. N. B. and
had resided in Maiden for a
number Of years. Mr.. L. A. Car
ter who was a patient at. Mass.
Gen. Hospital is now at home.
At the Maiden Hospital: Mrs.
Gertrude johnson, Sherman st.,
Mr.. Cornelius Anderson, Play
stead Road, Mrs. Flossie Isaac
and Mrs. Willie Derry, quite i'll at
home. Rev. Arthur L. Whitaker
was in charge Of the morning
service with the observance Of
the Lords Supper at the Messiah
Baptist Church, Breakton, Sum
dcu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
courses. Join now.

courses. Join now.
The Center Motion Pictures
this Saturday morning will
feature Louis Armstrong and
other well known musicians in
New Orleans A party will be
held in the afternoon for the
smaller children. And on Sun
day, Dec. 18th, the Center enter
tainment committee will present
Community Christmas Tea at
P. M. with sparkling talent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

Hayes, and Joseph Shirley and
Eleanor Jones.
CENTER PROGRAM
A Christmas party is being
planned Dec. nth, for all Com
munity Center children under IL
years Of age by West Medford
Church club. And on Dec. 10th,
s:45 P. NJ, a Christmas Concert
given by the Harvard Glee Club
and Band at Rindge Tech will be
free to Center youth over 10
years and adults. See Mrs.
Browning concerning these free
tickets and you can now phone
her at the Center: AR 5-439S.
The Center programs have now
embraced all day activities from
morning until night and from
ages two to seventy-two. The ex-
cellent volunteer workers in
clude those from the community
and from Jackson College, Med
ford. Among the newest volun-
tser women workers are Mes
danes Geneva coblyn, Roberta
Nelson, and Harriet Kelley. The
afternoon programs consisting Of
music, drsrnatics. dancing, games,
crafts and story telling, are under
the direction Of the Misses Gloria
Hanson Virginia Taylor, Roberta
Sheer, and Mrs. Jackie Millen,
all Of Jackson College. On Mon
day, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Tire the Center Center feature features sss
boys activities including ping
pong. indoor horseshoes, dart
throw, cards and other games
with appreciated donated equip
ment from many including Mr..
Walter Isaacs and Frank Hazel.
The Center has been fortunate in
securing such experienced boys
activity workers as Mr.. Thomas
Henderson, Mr.. Armand Furey,
and Mr.. Granger. The Center
Nursery School under Mrs. Ruth
BatSon, assisted by students from
the Sociology Dept. of Jackson
College, has been in operation
since the first week in October.
During this period the children
have progressed beautifully.
They have developed their imagi-
nation through the use of clay,
paste, cutting and crayon. There
is time set aside for music and
story telling and free children
expression is provided by medi-
I'M of a Nursery School news
paper, "The Bumble-Bee. AS !
sisting Mrs. Batson are the Jack |
son students Susanna Taymor, |
Charna Edelstein, Patricia Green
and Gloria Hanson. There are a
lew more vacancies in this in
school, and you parents
are urged to phone the Center
or further details. The school |
. well served by DR.. Reuben
Russman bf Medford who donates
us time willingly giving each
goungster weekly check-up. |
This is one of the best inter- !
'acial projects Of community CO. |
in the entire city.
On Tuesdays the Center will |
oe open to teen-agers and their |
various activities under the di-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

cessful vehicles. Returning east
he played the lead role in "The
Hot Mikado' that was quit sue
cessful on Broadway and the
New York Worlds Fair. Then
he went west again for the
flicker stormy Weather" and
others. He also starred on the
west coast in Sid Grauman's Re-
vue Born Happy. His last
Broadway show was in John
Wildberg's musical Memphis
Bound" in 1915. After that he
continued in vaudeville.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GdlIotcay, Pastor
In the morning, the pastor
preached an inspired sermon on
Keep In the Middle of the Road"
and reused the congregation to
new heights of enthusiasm. The
Senior Choir contributed three
of their anthems with the usual,
thrilling style, drawing hearty
commendation. Mrs. Lillian Perry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

rection OF Mrs. Mildred Me-
Donald, and the Misses Mary
weidman and Virginia Cooper,
who have volunteered to arrange
some good times for the youth
Of the community. We're going
to have a lot more about the
Center activities and meanwhile
you are urged to register for the
many Center Adult Education
classes in folk dancing, sewing,
dressmaking, millinery and other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

attended farewell banquet
given in honor Of DR.. Nels Ferre,
Abbott professor of Theology at
Andover Newton Theological
School, Newton Center, Mass, at
the Old South Church. Boston.
or last Monday They also at
tended the Newton Theological
School Alumni Association meet
ing previous to the banquet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Americke obchodni lod'stvo ma
vZeStupu.

New York. = Americky svaz
obchodn1ho lodstva techto
dnech oznamil, re pocet anne
rickych obchodn1ch lodi do
stoupil noveho povalecneho vr-
cholu. K prvn1mu listopadu a.
mericke obchodn1 lodstvo me-
10 v provozu jeden tis1c dvacet
sest "a oceanskych lodi O vice
nez jednom tis1ci tunach. Gel
kova tonaz tohoto soukromeho
americkeho obchodn1ho LODI
silva do 14,286,OOO tun. z eel
-koveho poctu 73O lodi jsou O.
sobnf nakladnf a nebo smlsene
parn1ky, dalslch All lodi jsou
cisternove lodi k doprave nafty
a naftovych rafinat1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09

Cestoval jsem pc naSi mile
vlasti a tn jsem jednoho dine pfi-
lie velice starry, ale nyn1 zresta-
urovany imposantn1 brad. Pred
jeho branou stala mensf skupi-
ma turistd. Pripojil jsem Sc k
MIN, chteje 81 tez starou pa
matku prohlednout. Ia chv1li
Sc objevil hajny, jehoz dozoru
je brad sveren, a pocal vypra-
vet pohnutou hradn1 historic a
zajimave detaily re zivota je-
no ~nekdejs1ch obyvatel. PAX
mas zaved do hradnf obrazarny
o kazdem "povesenem" pred
ku vedel pan hajny neco, az
jsme Sc dostali k obrazu nejake
krasne danny, o ktere rekl toto:
"A zde, prosfm, racte videt O.
braz nestastne hrabenky Kun
huty, ktera byla pc cele zemi
znama svou ohromnou lakotou
a proto bfdne zemfela. Ano,
lakota byla, jest a Dude ma vec-
ne easy koTenem vseho zla!"
Nyni nastala mala pTestav-
ka, nacez hajny mrkl ma sveho
prave sc objevivs1ho ash desfti-
leteho synka ktery s nastave-
MN kloboukem obchazel vse-
chny navstevn1ky hradu a no
voril: "Smel bych prosit, vaze-
ne panstvo, O maly pTispevek
ma cistenl hradu?" FL. J.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Skeptik.

zenuska: eco dostanu, mu-
Iz1cku, kdyz tt budu pTipravovat
'takovyto obed kazdeho dine ro-
.ku?"
Muzfcek: "Vyplacenou moi
zivotni pojistku."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Budou konany zkousky
atomovych zbrani.

Washington, D. C. - Alto
movy vybor a department ma
rodn1 obrany oznamuj1 spolec-
ne, re budou konany move
zkousky S atomovymi zbrane-
nj ma ostrove Eniwetok v Pa
cifiku. Jde O to, vyzkouset no
We atomove zbrane, ktere byly
vyvinuty cd roku 1913, kdy by
ly atomove zbrane naposled
vyzkouseny a to rovnez ma O.
strove Eniwetok. Blizs1 udan1
nebyla ucinena z bezpecnost-
Mich ddvod1 a nebylo take re-
ceno, kdy Ike zkouskam dojde.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
10000 b~ezdomovcI We
Spoienych Statech.

Washington, D. C. = Poole
zpravy mezinarodn1 organisace
pro uprchliky byl dosud nejvet-
81 pocet evropskych bezdomov-
c1 usfdlen We Spoj. Statech. Do
Spojenych Stat6 prijelo cd kon-
ce valky temer 100000 tisfc e.
vropskych pfistehovalcG bez
statnfho obcanstvl. Druhy nej-
vetsf pocet bezdomovc1 Sc us1-
dill v Israelu. Dale nasledujl
Velka Britanie, Australia a Ka-
NADIA.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Poole skutecnosti.

CtyTleta Julinka dostala k
narozeninam novou panenku.
Jak il prohibit, zjistila, re lout-
ka ma ma zadn1 strane napsa-
nou cenu. Malicka zvedla i
hned sukenky a VIOLA:
"Maminko, prosfm tie, pod1vej
Sc kolik jsem ia stala!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Nova strana " Australia.

Sydney. - V Australia utvorili
politickou stranu, pro kterou
by mohl byt zajem i jinde, jme-
nuje Sc "strana unavenych pal
titeln dani".
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
ZahOnek HumOru.
KouzeInik

Vypravel Venousek svemu
kamaradu, jak byl v divadle.
"Byl ii tam kouzeln1k, ten ma
leval v jedne lahve dvoj1 Vino"
Usklibil Sc kamarad, jehoz
tat1nek je hostinsky.
To je toho = to je mas tat1-
mex jeste vetsf kouzeln1k, ten
naleva 2 jedne lahve i troje vi
no, kazde jinak drahe!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09
Ma to ma dost casu.

Synacek sc pta otce: "Tat1c-
ku, jak Sc jmenuje nezenaty
muz?"
Otecko odpovfda: Made
nec!"
Synstvo: "a jak Sc jmenuje
zenaty muz?"
INA takove vyrazy mas jeste
dOst casu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09

To lidske more nezna Cd
pocinu, ty tez no neznej, stale
mel sc k cinu, dial, narode, mas
drahy, vecne dal! J. Neruda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-12-09

Thousands of farmers n ranchers
all over America are making certain
today that their future will be bright
and promising by continuing to invest
all they can in u. S. Savings Bonds.
They realize that this is the safest,
surest way to build that financial re-
serve SO necessary to the successful
management of a ranch or farm-tO
provide new buildings, to finance re-
pairs and improvements, to purchase
additional livestock and equipment,
and to insure a future income on which
to retire. Every SIS planted in u. S.
Savings Bonds today will grow, in just
ten years, into S100.
us. Treasury Department