davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OPEN DAILY, 1878
NEW RRTCK HOMES

$14,950-109o DOWN
WEST PARK DIR. AND UNIV. LAM
UNIVERSITY GARDENS
Why are they the fastest seilinl
homes in this area? Drive out AMI
be amazed at the value offered. Thre.
large bedrms.. SEPARATE DINING
ROOM, IM ceramic tiled baths
reer. rm. in bone-dry bsmt. Choicl
To reach: west Park DR.. Is LOCATED
University. Oh University lane.
Robert s. Davis & Co.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
NO PRICE
jMISPRINT

NO PRICE
;MISPRINT
So, 400
Three-bedrm. brick, with liv. rm.. din
rm., kit, h.-w.h. oil; 81 400 down
(mavbe less) and sol per mo-. incl.
everything-even heat, water and
maintenance.
S9,750
First a.. liv. rm.,. din. rm., kit. 9
h.-w.h;. lge. screened porch; 1000
be purchased.
$13,250
Two-story brick Colonial. First A.,
lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm., equip.
kit; End H.. 3 bedrms. and tile bath;
full .bsmt.: alum. storm entr.. storm
expensive. white, ranch-style fence.
S16,950
Beautiful brick. with center hall, liv.
rm. Q4x25 it,. den, .lge, family
sized din. rm., lge. equip. kit. side
screened porch: 2nd fl. has 3 twin
sized bedrms.; full bsmt. with Q lge.
rms. and shower, oil h.-w h; shaded
lot. 75x2O0. with garden space;
BURCH REALTY co.
s505 Baltimore blvd. College Park.
WA. 7-5641. HA. 2-SS91, HA. 2
S052, JU. 1850. Ia
Evening star., 1953-12-13
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5

550l Wheeler rd.--3-bedrm. brick.
fireni.. full bsmt.. oil heat; lge. lot.
Exceptional value at $17,9b0
JAMES 3. MAH0NEY. HU. 3-5410
Evening star., 1953-12-13
SPECIAL
$4,000
$500 DOWN

Takoms Park-3-bedrm., det., half
acre; full bsmt., oil h.-w. heat; near
shop, transp. VIII consider rent
with option to buy OWNER. JU.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Cheverly
Rent or Sale

Colonial brick. lot 60x13O; 8 bedrn1s. j.,
liv., fireplace, din. kit; refgr. and
range: full bsmt.; gas &C. heat;
Venetian blinds. aluminium storm
windows and doors; beautiful cond.
thToush9ut; price s$s51e'950; assume
A. R. Seelye, DI. 1895
Evening star., 1953-12-13

COUNTRY HOME WITH Q ACRES
Warrenton. area; charming 1OO-yr.-
and boxwood; liy. rm. with firepi.:
din. .rm. with firepl.: lge. modern
country-style kitchen with breakfast
ell. util. rm.. "a bath, porch; 2nd a.;
offers 2 master bedrms. with firepls.
random-width floors, 3rd bedrm.
eoPeh bath full GsaTm' staie OIL 'iseDiPs Ss%h.
Gadiators) bsmt.; hwy. 20. 2l1. IS
mi. from d. G. 4 lane being COM
pleted. Transferred. must move ct
once Total price for quick sale.
Sl5 ;g50. $2 600 dn, and S125 mo.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
CHEVERT,Y

DISTRICT HEIGHTS
HEIGHTS PKwY.-3 bed
rms, detached, brick rambler, lge
liv. rm. with firepl., dining area
mod. kit, full bsmt. with outside
entrance, front porch. Conv. tc
schools, SHOPPING and bus.
To reach: Out Pennsylvania ave. tc
Alabama, left on Alabama and con.
tinue on Marlboro pike to District
Heights and Gateway blvd, left on
Gateway blvd. to Ramblewood dr..
left on Ramblewood DIR. to District
Heights pkwy., right on pkwy. to
our sign.
Open for inspection, 1 to dark. DE-
FABIO REALTY CO., 2423 Minnesots
ave. Sc, LU. 1866.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
ADELPHI PARK
TRADES ACCEPTED
IT'S GOT "IT"

these Charming brick semiramblers
so that you can enjoy the Christmas
HOLIDAYS by entertaining in TT.
"a beautifully finished rec. rm.
16x24 ft.l Also 3 bedrms.. com
pletely equip kit. and dinette; finest
construction: 1-yr. warranty on dry
psmt.: only 8 left at $l3.95o with
there will be no more. One A.
bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod at S16.450;
in q high class neighborhood. 5
Minis. from everything. Over 90
sold. highest trade-in allowances
on used homes. Let's talk 1t over.
See the salesman at 2401 Kirston
st. e blks. N. of University lane at
gath ave.1 TU. 2-1136. la
Evening star., 1953-12-13
o THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1858
Evening star., 1953-12-13

OPEN I-5; LYON vILLAGE-Distinc
tive 7-rm. English Tudor ston,
home, with center-hall plan in thi.
select area, with 1b bath. Q lge
scr; porches. att: gar, lovely 602
ing with terms to suit your budget
reduced to $23.750. Dir: West or
Lee hgwy., left at N. Danville st
to Key blvd, then right and right
again at N. Herndon st. to No
1905 and our open sign. Exclusive
ALLO REALTY. ia. 2-6S93.
$I3.5OO FOR STONE RAMBLER nr
It. liv. rm.. firepl... pic. window. eiec
kit, Only 3 yrs. old;- lot S0x212
Selling because of illness. Miss
Az LCRES LAND with small house
mi. from city limits Alex, 1885,
It. front on widely Travelled, paved
road. S16,95O cash. TIE. 6-7S71.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bunga-
low, reduced to $11, ,950.. Lge; un.
finished 2nd floor. fenced yard; CT
loan. ROBT. l.; LOWERY. JU.
$4,000 or JU. 5-S311. oo
EVANSVILLE - Open Sum-. 64O6
39th ave. Five-rm. brick bungalow.
bsmt. Firepl., porch. gar. lge. level
lot. M. public, parochial schools.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, WA. 7-bO5O.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
CHEVERLY
NEW RAMBLERS

NEW RAMBLERS
aree -bedrm. brick and shingle; very
lge. liv. rm. with picture window;
spacious kitchen. tiled bath. full.
dry bsmt., gas heat; level lot: only
S12 $50. with small down payment.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Benefit Lecture
Set Thursday

A lecture on the subject,
American and Communistic
Propaganda. in France" will be
sponsored by Chapter III of the
Colonial Danes of America, at
3 pm. Thursday at the Sulgrave
Club.
The guest speaker will be DR..
Ian Forbes Fraser, director of
the American Library in Paris.
Proceeds from the lecture will
go to the restoration fund for
the building of the Patrick
Henry Law Office at Red Hill,
Va.
Patrons for the event are Mrs.
Copley Amory, Princess Bon
compagni. Mrs. John B. Cochran,
Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey. Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb, Nine. de Kaufman,
Mrs. Atherton Macondray, Mrs.
Calvin B. Matthews, Mrs. Allen
P. Mullinix. Mrs. Ze Barney T.
Phillips. Mrs. Fortunate Porotto,
Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. Mrs.
David Sellers, Mrs. Frank Sling
luft, Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and Mrs. H. Blakiston wilkins.
Miss Mamie Chase Of the
Westchester Apartments is in
charge of ticket sales.
To Address Club
DR.: Frazer will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
to be held at noon tomorrow in
the clubhouse.
Some time ago the members
of the club donated 1000 books
to the library which has since
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Cadets Invited
To Tea Dance

Six hundred members Of the
United States Military Academy
have been invited to be guests
of Trinity College students at a
tea dance this afternoon at the
college.
Stan Brown will supply music
for the dance which will be held
in Alun1nae Hall. It is being
sponsored by the Student Gov
ernment Association.
Washington students who will
act as hostesses are Miss Rose
mary Albus, Miss Ann Ellis and
Miss Marchand Hall.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Speaker Named

Representative Kersten, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Catholic University Campus
School Parents Guild to be held
at 8:15 pm. Thursday at the
school.
Mr.. Kersten will give an &C
count of his European travels
last summer with particular en-
phasis on his visit to Germany.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

grown from one main library in
Paris to two branches in that
city and five in other cities in
France. DR.. Frazer Is expected
to give a report on the library's
growth and influence.
The clubs Spanish Section will
meet for luncheon at 1890 pm.
Thursday in the National CAL
lery of Art. A lecture on Span
ish art will be given in the gall
lery at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
TO MEND PIN?
CHAIR, SII,FNCERS

Mrs. F. w. ~. Washington
I have a Mexican hand
wrought sterling silver pin in
delicate. lacey design. The pin
clasp, made of the same soft
metal. has broken off and needs
replacement. Have taken it to
jewelry stores, repair desks.
etc, but no one wants to un-
dertake the chore. They claim
that to attach a new clasp re-
quires heat which would not
only discolor but melt the soft
flligre sterling. Am hoping that
one of you might offer a sug-
geStiOn.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Readers Clearing House
PAINTING QUERY?
HINT

mrs. w. G. w., Alexandria
We plan to paint tdark
green) the walls of a bedroom,
first removing the wallpaper.
Do you have any suggestions
on the easiest way to remove
the paper and is sizing or some
other procedure advisable be-
fore painting?
Save that little bit of batter
left over from making waffles
1t makes good batter for
fritters-apple, banana. ETC..
and will keep for two or three
days until you are ready to use
IL
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL-
PEPPERMINT-STICK
CRISPS.

mrs. G. r. X, Washington
The following is a recipe
using peppermint sticks as it
appeared in the September
House and Garden.
You sprinkle candy bits over
each cooky before baking.
One-fourth cup shortening,
IL cup sugar. cup enriched
-four. la teaspoon baking pow
der, " teaspoon soda, " -tea-
spoon nutmeg. / well-beaten
egg, l tablespoon milk and 3
to 4 tablespoons crushed pep
permint stick candy.
Thoroughly cream shorten
ing and sugar. Sift together
dry ingredients. Combine egg
and milk. Add sifted dry in
gradients to shortening mix
ture alternately with egg-milk
mixture. Drop from teaspoon
on creased cooky sheet. Flat
ten cookies by pressing with
a glass dipped in flour. Sprin-
kle each with Va teaspoon
candy. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) IL minutes.
Makes 31a dozen.
II y \
SONG.
(B. J. w., Washington
Mrs. E. A. r., Washington
Grove: The following is the
song which you requested:
You'e as Welcome IS the Flowers
Last night I dreamed sweet. sweet
I thousns i saw my home sweet
And OH. how dear 1t all did seem.
! made O vow no more to roam.
BY the dear old village church
And re bell in the steeple sadly
saw my daddy old and gray
And heard my dear old mothey say
you're As welcome as the flowers In
And we love you in the same old way.
We've been waiting for you day by
You're as welcome as the flowers
in May.
dreamed and saw my sweetheart
And once again we pledged our love.
! listened to her low sweet yes.
The moon was shining from above.
Then we talked of hapy days of yore
When left my happy home heart
sore
My thoughts we're many miles away.
longed to hear my sweetheart say
You're as welcome as the flowers in
May
And love you in the same old way.
I've been waiting for you day by day,
You're as welcome as the flowers in
May.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
MOWER ARRANGING.

mrs. w. M. S., SilDer Spring.
The Agriculture Department
has a class in flower arranging.
but since I live in Silver
Spring, it is a bit out of the
way. Is there a similar class
available in this vicinity? My
arrangements leave q great
deal to be desired.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
TV COMMENT.

mrs. J. D. ~, Alerandria)
TV in the bedroom is def
nitely the answer for Mrs.
s. j. NJ, Washington. Ours
has been there since the first
day it came in the house. The
living room remains the place
for reading, music and enter
tanning. With youngsters I
see no other reasonable way
If you find, as ! do. that you
can't ignore the racket of the
westerns. You will also prob
ably find they will voluntarily
spend less time with TV if
they have to give up your COM
panionship. On the other
hand, when entertaining
friends with children, we Sug-
gest TV for the young ones
as it so much more relaxing
to have the children amusing
themselves elsewhere.
Make provision for bedroom
viewing, however. with a COM
Portable chair or two, if pos
sible. stacking stools or cush-
ions, handy ashtrays, and a
durable bedSpread.
For special events, such as
election eve, we do move TV
into the living room and give
it the place of honor it always
demands there, but only on
such are occasions as it de-
serves.
X X X
NURSERY SCHOOL.
mrs. S. l., SuDer Spring.
Applications are now being
accepted for the second term
of the Montgomery County
Jewish Center Nursery School.
The school is non-Sectarian
and is operated on a co-opera-
tive basis. For further in
formation call Mrs. Edith
Fierst, Emerson 2-7505.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
QUERY?
COMMENT.
Mrs. r. H. H.. Hyattsuille)

tMTS. n. n. H., HyGLISDttLe/
May we have some COM
ments pro and con on the
effectiveness of the comb-and-
razor gadget for trimming
hair?
Mrs. w. B. WIS letter on
children's clothes was wonder
full. I'd like to see a similar
one dealing with boys clothes.
Angel cake is deliciously
different with 2 or 8 squares
Of grated bakers chocolate
folded into the batter just
before baking. Powdered SUI
gar sprinkled on top is suffi-
cient topping"
\ y y Il
FUR COAT CARE?
IN. p, Washington
Will some one kindly tell me
how a squirrel coat should be
cared for yearly to keep it in
shape and shine? The only
thing do is to keep it in the
cold storage during the sum-
mer; and I think there should
be more to it besides just that.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

the Gold Coast is Amishadai Lar
son. Adu is here on a UN tech
nical assistance fellowship. For
merly associated with Chaping at
Achimota college where they both
were on faculty, Adu, commissioner
for differentiation, Gold Coast
public service commission, IS the
first to hold a UN technical as
sistance fellowship. He pursued
his study of public administration
in Puerto Rico, where he said con-
ditions were somewhat similar to
those on his homeland.
Edward Lawson of Human
Rights Division is formerly of the
NAACP. Fit. Ben Carruthers, also
of this division, is a former How
ard University professor, and Dan
lei Blake of Jamaica, is business
major in accounts division.
The above are outstanding men,
bers of what this writer has chosen
to call the Black Cabinet of the
United Nations.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

err weapons, Tuskegee President
F. D. Patterson said that other
similar forms Of violence and law
lessness have not declined.
Indeed" he went on, "there ap-
pears to be too many cases of un-
necessary brutality and killings
by officers of the law of persons
suspected or guilty of crimes; and
a resurgence Of the mob spirit as
expressed in beatings. floggings,
incendiarism, bombings and the
like"
Taking cognizance of the decline
of the old type lynching and it's
replacement by a new method of
lawlessness and violence, the report
focuses special attention on recent
bombings.
Against Negroes" DR.. Patter-
son said, "this weapon has been
used mainly where members Of the
race have moved or attempted to
move into what were considered
white neighborhoods." In a few in
stances, he asserted, the victims
have been Negro leaders who "were
thought to be too active in i'm
proving the status Of their people"
Jewish religious and welfare in
situations and at least one Catholic
Church have been other targets,
Patterson said, and "homes and
property Of other whites who in
one way or another have incurred
the enmity of the bombers have
not been exempt from the blasts"
The one lynching the report.
listed as being prevented was one
of the old type, i.e., with all the
trappings of mob, rope, and short
gun. This incident occurred at
Clarendon County, S. c., where a
28-year-old Negro was charged
with killing a 16-year-old Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
united NATIONS BLACK CABINET
SPEAKS SEVERAL LANGUAGES:
ALL C0LLEGE-BRED Statesmen
Ralph Bunche Stands At Top Of Heap
With Most Experience In Diplomacy
Africa Has Two Freedom Champions In Group

the globe. =
Standing at the top of the heap
rs the Phi Beta Kappa Harvardite
Ralph johnson Bunche, director of
trusteeship. His name is anony-
nous with world peace and media
ton. Detroit and California claim
him as a native son, and Howard
university, as professor. Next to
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of CO.
lumbia university, DR.. Bunche holds
perhaps more honorary degrees
than any of his contemporaries.
Bough OF The Virgin Islands
Ranking Civil Servant
James A. Bough. of the Virgin
Islands, is chief of the Caribbean
section in the division Of informa-
ton from nonself-governing terri
tories. An educational product of
the Polytechnical Institute in
Puerto Rico, holder of a law de-
gree from Columbia university a.
mong other degrees. Atty. Bough
is also Phi Beta Koppa.
He speaks several languages flu
emily. A member of the UN staff
since 1916, Bough is a public ser
want through and through.
Marshall Williams Was At Seoul
Korea When War Began
Another college professor who
ranks high in the Black Cabinet
working ardently behind the scenes
FOR world peace is ONahoman and
Texas former high school principal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Marshall Williams.

MarSnalI W1lllamS.
He is personnel officer in the
Social Science Placement Section.
Williams hires and fires on an in
ternational scale.
Modest about his accomplish
ments, Williams was in Seoul, Ko-
rea, when the first guns were fired.
His family had just flown to the
area. His family and staff barely
escaped with their lives. +. IS
A product of Prairie View COL
lege in Texas, Williams made an
interesting study in labor rela-
tions during his tenure at Ameri-
can university while a member of
the state department in Washing
ton. He is currently enrolled for
his law degree at New York Uni
versity's School of Law.
Williams feels that the UN has
perhaps been the greatest cog in
giving world wide recognition to
merit and ability on the basis of
the man, rather than on the pig
mentation of his skin.
African Sons Play Their Part
Two sons of Africa (among 9TH
ers now departed for other tasks
including Robert X. Gardiner, AT
rican area specialist) both college
professors, are giving their knowl-
edge and unstinted ability to UN.
DR.. Ernest Kalibala, African spe-
cialist, now in territorial research
and analysis section holds a doc
torate from Harvard and is author
of several published books. DR..
kalibala gave up much desired
rtudy of law which he sought at
New York University School of
Law because it gave him no time
with his other pressing assign
ments) to finish the manuscript of
a book of his home land he wishes
to get published. A native of
Uganda, East Africa, DR.. Kali
bala has seen service on the fac
ulties of Morris Brown college in
Atlanta and Tuskegee.
Soft voiced but Vibrant and i'm
pressive in his work to stamp out
second class citizenship wherever
he finds it, Kalibala deems it i'm
portant to be ever vigilant and
thoroughly educated and equipped
for international relations. Dr..
kalibala says it is pertinent to
stamp out misconceptions about
Africa, a continent which is forg-
ing ahead in its bid for freedom
and independence. ff> -,
Daniel Aiming Chaping of the
Gold Coast, former professor at
Achimota college, studied at Ok
ford University in London. Chap
ing was inspired in his youth by
DR.. James E. X. Aggrey, the be-
loved African leader of Livingstone
college and Columbia university.
A member of the Eve tribe.
Chaping is the area specialist, Di-
vision of Non-Self Governing Ter
fitories of the African section.
First United Nations
Fellow From Africa
One of the future technicians of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

The Virginia General assembly
has already appropriated $780,
600 for the new building. This mon
ey will be used in the first stages
of the construction-the two base
ments and the first three stories.
The second stage of the construc-
ton will be tackled after the 1854
General Assembly makes appro-
piiations for the work. The archi-
tects for the 450-bed hospital are
Merrill C. Lee and Baskerville, and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

DR.. William f. Sanger, president
Of the Medical College of Virginia.
There will be separate entrances in
front at the first floor for the
medical section and in the rear at
lower level for the tuberculosis
section.
One of the three-story wings will
contain administrative offices, ac-
cordlng to DR.. Sanger, and the
other will contain operating rooms
and an out-patient clinic for tu-
berculosis patients.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
BY GLADYS p. GRAHAM

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
5.--The eyes of the world have
been turned on the International
world body, the United Nations,
convening here in the seventh SEES
sion of the UN General Assembly.
Behind and on the scene here is
an astute college bred diplomatic
corps of members of the BLACK
Cabinet" of the United Nations,
fortified by delegates of darker
nations from the four corners of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
NoLynehings...
Continued from Page One)

ly as lawless, are taking it's place.
They point to the portion of the
Tuskegee report for the past year
which states that during the past
four years-1949 through 1852
there were at least 6S bombings-
40 against Negroes, ten against
whites and public institutions, eight
against Jewish synagogues, schools
and community centers, and one
against Catholic Church.
AS further evidence that the old
rope and shotgun" lynching IS
being replaced by kind with new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

Americas economic strength. You know,
peace is only for the strong!
The chances are you're one of the 43, 600, 900
Americans who own Series E Defense
Bonds. Are you one of the 7 u million who
invest in them regularly through the Pay
roll Savings Plan? If not, why not start
now? Save your money safely and sys-
tematically through the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work. You'll find it's one
sure way to save. So join the Plan today
or invest through the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank. Help make better future
for yourself and for your country by saving
your money through Bonds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

school girl and eventually given a
five year prison term.
The Tuskegee report said that
members of the girls family had
to "talk fast" to keep a group Of
about so men from storming the
Jail and lynching the prisoner after
his arrest last February.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10
Richmond -.
Continued from Page One)

reported here last week. The State
Art Commission has already APP
proved preliminary steps for the
new institution.
The long sought health project is
planned jointly by the state health
department and the Medical Col
lege of Virginia which is already
operating st. Philip hospital for
Negroes, the st. Philip Nursing
School for Negroes and the Medical
college of Virginia hospital for
whites.
The proposed building will be To-
Gated on the north side Of Marshall
street just west Of the Viadust near
the Medical College of Virginia and
St. Philip hospital. 1t will be an
History building of modern de-
sign with two three story wings.
There also will be basement. The
roof will be used as a sun deck for
tuberculosis patients.
The new structure, an air-condi-
ton plant, will have a brick ex-
terror broken by wide expanses of
windows, shaded from sunlight
stainless steel lowered canopies.
The medical and tuberculosis sec
tions of the hospital are to be kept
completely separated, according to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

u...,. L. p.J :sA+yf$ $sgss
now earn more money for you!
Now safe, sure u. s. Series E Defense Bonds
pay an even better return than ever before :.
thanks to 3 brand neV nzoney-earning features.
Now every Series E Bond you get earns 800,
compounded semiannually, when held to maturity.
Every Series Bond you own can now 60 on
earning interest for 10 more years after it reaches
the original maturity date.
During the 10 year extension period, every I'M
matured Bond earns at the new. higher interest
average go, compounded semiannually).
Start now! Invest more savings in better paying
Series I. Bonds-,through the Payroll Savings
-------------------s sy.x.aA.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-10

WATER FREEZING INSTANTLY on the deck
of submarine and on the tank which holds
the landing craft abaft the coming tower.
The scene is one of cold and quiet as the
crew of the USS Perch tests the posi-
bilities of amphibious landings by sub
marine in Arctic waters.
The work these men are doing is testing
and research for the future protection of
us-and our country. We can do something
toward the protection Of that future, too
investing in U. s. Defense Bonds. For by
Bonds and other forms of saving, we're
building up our personal security. And when
were financially secure. we're building up
SIS -;