davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-12
-Four Girls Released,
Ex-Convict Admits
He Kidnapped Them
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 12.-Police
said a 37-year-old former con-
vict admitted today he kidnapped
four young girls Thursday night
and held two of them overnight
in his home.
1t. Martin Joyce and four
other policemen seized John
Merchut in his northwest side
home late last night and. 1t.
Joyce said, he orally admitted
abducting the girls.
The girls, who were lured into
the kidnaper's car late Thurs
day, were not harmed. 1t. Joyce
said that all four girls identi-
fled Merchut in a police showup.
Served Prison Term
Police said Merchut, an un-
employed truck driver, served
eight years in Menard GllD
Prison for attempted rape under
the alias of John F. Nalley. They
said he was released in 1945
1t. Joyce said Merchut, who
was held without charge, gave
no reason for kidnapping the
girls.
Kathleen Neumann. 9, and
Carol Tillotson, 7, were kept
overnight in a Northwest Side
apartment with the kidnaper
and an elderyl couple. The girls
told police the kidnaper drove
them to street intersection
near their Northwest Side home
yesterday morning and released
them.
Promised Them Candy
The two, along with two play
mates, Christine Harsla, s, and
her sister, Darlene, 7. were en-
ticed into the mans car while
playing in a sand pile near their
homes. They told police he prom
ised them candy and ice cream.
The Harsla sisters were let out
of the car a short time later
when one began to cry.
Kathleen and Carol told police
they shared bed with the elder
ly woman after the man who
brought them to the apartment
told the elderly couple the chill
dren were lost. Police identified
the elderly couple as Merchut's
parents.
Kathleen told police the kid
naper had insisted on cutting off
several locks Of her hair. She
said he added her hair to other
curls he kept in a locket.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Top Army Officials
To Testify in New
Peress Case Airing

Some top Army officials will
be among the witnesses as the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee explores the Peress case
in. a series of public hearings
starting next Tuesday.
1--WE will lay out in the open
this whole affair" said subcom-
mittee Chairman Mcclellan Of
Arkansas, in announcing the
hearings yesterday.
The hearings involve the pro-
motion and honorable discharge
given Mai. Irving Peress. a New
York dentist. The former Army
dentist has been accused by Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican, of
Wisconsin. of being a Fifth
Amendment Communist"
Senator Mcclellan said the
subcommittee has tentatively
scheduled % witnesses for the
public hearings that are ex-
pected to run about 10 days with
both morning and afternoon
hearings.
Witnesses are expected to in
clude Army Secretary Stevens
and John Adams, former Army
counselor. Both were central
figures in the McCarthy-Army
hearings.
Other witnesses will include
1t. Gen. Walter r. Wieble, Brig.
Gen. Ralph w. Zwicker, who was
commander of Camp Kilmer,
N. j., where DR.. Peress was sta
toned. and Senator Mcclellan
said, very probably" DR.. Peress
himself.
Senator Mcclellan said the
hearings are intended to show
what happened from the time
DR.. Peress filled out his applica-
ton for an Army commission as
a captain in the Dental Corps
until he was discharged a little
more than a year ago.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Ruling Expected Today
On New Trial for Jencks

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. IL (P-
A Federal Court ruling was ex-
pected today on a motion by
Clinton Jencks, former labor
leader, for a new trial.
He was convicted a year ago
and sentenced to five years in
prison for falsely swearing to a
non-Communist affidavit re-
quired of union officials. At the
time. in 1850, he was president
of the Bayard IN. Mex local
of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers.
A week-long hearing on the
motion has been overshadowed
by testimony from Harvey Ma
tusow.
AS yesterdays session drew to
a close, Justice Department At
torney David Harris tried to
show that Matusow spoke the
truth when he testified against
Jencks in the labor leaders trial
and lied in testimony last week.
Jencks based his motion for a
new trial on an affidavit by
Matusow that Matusow lier' in
testimony in the Jencks trial.
The Government also tried to
prove during the hearing that
Matusow had no intention of
saying he lied during Jencks
trial until the mine-mill union
financed Matusow's recent book,
False Witness"
A Government witness. Riley
Taintor. Oceanside. Calf, told
yesterday of Matusow showing q
large roll of bills in Taso, N. Mex.
before leaving for New York to
arrange publication of the book
Matusow testified he had nc
advance on the book and went
to New York after receiving only
| q plane ticket.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Actor DonIevy Faces
Drunk Driving Charge
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY Hills, Calf, Mar.
12.Actor Brian Donlevy is free
today on $3.50 bail pending an
appearance in Beverly Hills
Municipal Court next Wednes-
day on a drunk driving charge.
The 52-year-old movie and
TV actor was arrested yesterday
by two cruising radio car officers.
Police Chief C. H. Anderson said
Mr.. Donlevy's new convertible
has been driven over the curb
of deadend street, onto a
parking lot and had crashed
into a parked sedan. Two tires
on the convertible were blown out.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Bethesda First Baptist

DR.. D. Elton Trueblood. chief
of Religious Information of the
United States Information Serv-
ice. will speak at the ladies
night" dinner held by the
Brotherhood of the Bethesda
First Baptist Church, Wilson lane
and Cordell avenue, Bethesda. at
I pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Children's Confirmation

The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Washington, will confirm a
group Of children and adults to
the Episcopal church tomorrow
at the II am. service Of the
Church of the Epiphany. 1917
q street. NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-12
Book of Mark Is Topic

Kenneth Buker, a staff en-
ploye Of the YMCA, will discuss
the Book of Mark before the
International Luncheon Group
at 1915 pm. Tuesday in the
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Oes Arc
Mrs. Ella Mae Brown

Last Sunday services were held
at Fellowship NIB church The
pastor, Rev. r. W. Rodges was
dinner guest of Roy Williams ,
Sunday school was conducted
by Supt. L. Ewell Glass No. 2
was awarded both banners. The
BTU served dinners, which was
a big success. On the committee
were Mesdames Evie Holloway,
Juanita Taylor, Daisy Govan and
Juanita Sneed The pastor, Rev
Rodges. delivered the sermon in
the morning Due to rain the B.
TU and evening services were
postponed Mrs. jamie Robin
son is very i'll at this report d..
Mrs. Clara Donaldson has been
to her uncle, who Is i'll Mr..
out of the city, but has returned
and Mrs. 0. Robinson have had
a television installed in their
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

home Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Chase have remodeled their bath
room H. D. club met recent.
" at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Matthias Mr.. and Mrs
L. c. Robinson have purchased
a Buick Services We're held
March 27 at Bethel AME church
and communion was observed The
pastor, Rev. Oswald f. Tolbart
was present and delivered both
sermons Mrs. Sarah Ford
Govan has been i'll o, W.
Ford, student at AMIN college
was home recently.
Mrs. jamie Robinson died in
Little Rock hospital Funeral serv-
ice was held Wednesday at Fell
lowship NIB church. She is sur
vived by three sons, two daught
ers and two sisters. Burial was
in Lakeside cemetery The
Mayflower club met at the home
of Mrs. Ruthy cooney The song
Of the month, Home Sweet
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

The moving picture film, 'Thun-
der Bay. was shown during the
regular recreational period, We'd
resday night. The films. Jane
Ayre" and Social Sex Attitudes
in Adolescence" were shown dur
ing the weekly visual aids peri
cd Friday morning for the second
group and convalescing patients
The annual Easter program by
the elementary school pupils was
presented. Thursday morning in
the auditorium The Easter egg
hunt will be held Sunday and
the special services at 4 p. m,
conducted by Rev. J. H. GIBSON.
More than 500 eggs will be used
during this special season for en-
tertainment of the school and
convalescing patients The
Dunbar junior college Student
Christian association is sponsoring
q HlOJNNL 1OI tiIt sew NIX NAdAS VI
the hospital A variety of articles
consisting of fancy and technical
needlewoork, have been placed on
display for sale DR. Hugh A
Browne, superintendent of the in
stltution, expresses deep appreci-
alton to the group of young peo-
pie, who have shown a profound
interest in the hospital program
for the past three years under
the sponsorship of Mrs. Marion
w, johnson and Mrs. Alma E.
Stovall Plans are being made
for the annual bazaar to be held
April 30, in the rehabilitation
building Clinton Anderson.
coordinator of non-medica1 pro-
grams, reports that there are 80
patients, among the convalescent
group, who are attending regular
ly the classes on health education
conducted by DR.. Browne each
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

All that is needed to do the job
is a sharp knife or scissor, adj
hesive and spreader. Here's one
task the lady of the house can do
herself or as her husbands
No. | assistant.
Bonny Maid Vinyl-Plastic Tile
comes in AZ decorator colors -- to
enable you to make your own per-
sonalized floor designs.
Every Bonny Maid Vinyl-Plastic
floor in the home is guaranteed for
a lifetime. Available at floor cover
ing and department stores every
where.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Jeans Addition

The Missionary society of Mt.
Pleasant church sponsored a pro-
gram with Miss Hillman and Miss
Williams, participating, recently :.
There will be a musical pro
gram Sunday at Mt. Pleasant
The Gospel chorus of the
church elected officers. They are
Miss Hillman, president; Miss
Jones, vice president; Miss Phil
man. secretary; Miss Charles. as,
sistant secretary; Miss Horne.
treasurer and Miss Wimberly. di-
rector.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Olive St. Pike
ULYSSES Shepherd


John Easeley. who was rushed
TO the hospital recently passed
March 26 Funeral services are
Incomplete at this writing Sur
yiyors are nepheWs and nieces
Mrs Carrie Calhoun, who is
suffering from a stroke, is i'm
proving slowly On the sick
list are Daniel Stewart, Mesdames
Daughter Boston and Melinda
Bearden The Missionary So
ciety was held last Sunday eve
ming at Mt Zion AME church,
Mrs. Z. NJ. Witherspoon, presi-
dent; Mrs. o c Plumer, secre-
tary: Mrs. c W Prewett, treas
urer: Mrs O E. Crawford, teach
er; Ulysses Shepherd. assistant
teacher Mrs. Crawford taught a
beautiful lesson A Union
Missionary program, given at Mt
Zion AME church, April II d.
Services were held at ParsCn Hill
NIB church recently Rev J. II.
Garrett, pastor Ulysses Shep-
herd visited Rev and Mrs, c. T
Thomas recently Mrs. Pearlie
Dixon is III. She is better at this
writing J. w. Knowles of
Pine Bluff. ex-mailcarrier, passed
recently. Rev. w. r. Wilkes, jr.
preached the sermon. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs, Willie
P, Knowles two daughters, Mes
danes Wilma Edwards, of Little
Rock and Louis Perryman of Chi
cago, sister Mrs Mary Rogers of
NOodSOn, son. II. B Harvey and
four grandchildren Bobby
Prewett is reported i'll A
thought for the week: There is
never room for revenge, it always
crowds out a blessing" See you
next week
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Home was led by Mrs. Lucy
QuallS. The president, Mrs. Min
ME Chase, presided. Mrs. Ruby
Mae Harris, agent, gave whole
some remarks and Mrs. M. Will
liams, gave talk on family ..
The Bread and Dress concert
will be held Upper Hill, Biscoe,
April %, Mrs Mary l.. Snow,
president . Mrs. Sarah Govan
has been quite i'll The coun-
ty council plans a county wide
singing program. May /, TO raise
funds for the state council g.
Sick this week are Thomas john
son, Mrs, Lucy Anderson, Mr., and
Mrs. Bonnie QuallS.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

and Perry Williams, all of Beth
el in Chichester Mission Band
No. 2 held its meeting last We'd
neday at the residence Of Mrs.
Lydia Toney On the sick
list is Mrs, jamie Alexander who
IS very Ill at this writing i.
The reporter visited Mrs. jamie
Alexander last Wednesday q.
The Singing union OF section 4,
held its session at the Mt. Willie
Baptist church recently. Out of
town visitors were Rev. and Mrs.
Wilson Of Hubbard, Texas :.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. jamie Har-
us March 20 There We're twenty
present to help celebrate her
birthday Mrs. Harris received
many lovely gifts, The party was
given by her two sons and daugh.
ter. 1t was her nth birthday
Pete Kelly has returned from
the hospital and is doing fine
Jerry Harris OF Texas, visited
his father j. II. Harris, who is
i'll On the sick list are Mrs.
jamie Harris, Mrs. Annie Williams
and Mrs, Rosie Harris Rev.
and Mrs. A w Wilson of 307
18th street, Hubbard, Texas were
the guests Of their sister, Mrs.
Effie Goshen and other relatives
of Chichester Rev. A. Wilson
delivered the sermon last Sunday
at Shiloh AME church. Amount
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

raised was $685. Mrs. A. VIII
liams mas returned home from
Hubbard, Texas, where she spent
3 months with her daughter and
son-in-law Mrs. E. Burns Wis
tied her mother. Mrs. M. A. vii.
liams and relatives recently. Mrs
Annie Williams is i'll Mt
Willie Baptist church had as It's
speaker Sunday, Rev. J. II. Hin
ton, the pastor. Amount raised
$4673 , A pre-Easter program
was given at Mt. Willie Baptist
church last Sunday. Mrs. Octavis
Davis, sponsor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

ence after service Sunday. The
following members of Good Hope
and Bethel motored to Eagle Mill
with the pastor, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Sockwell, Mittie Blake, Mrs
M. Douglas, Jessie Hollomon, Mrs.
Katie M. Alexander, Lemon Box
Mesdames Maggie Alexander,
Annie Alexander, Georgia Sock
well, all of this community. Mes
danes Ida Mae Alexander, Cora
Washington, Pearl Matthews, Rox.
lie Gill, Florence Hampton Miss
Peggie Hopkins, A. c. Mcdonald
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

and such tuh.
The latest do-it-yourself craze is
in floor coverings because the saw
ing is so great 4. the job so simple
the results so satisfying.
Jan Sterling is shown admirlng
her kitchen floor newly laid with
Benny Maid Vinyl-Plastic Twink
lers. A boon to career women
housewives like herself, the tiles
are so easy to keep clean-require
no scrubbing. Floors from base
ment to attic - either concrete or
wood even radiant heated may
be covered with this new oil
purpose tile.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08

Tuesday morning All these
activities are an important part
of the overall hospital program in
trying to meet helpfully each
need of the patient.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
5ood Hope

Mrs. Bessie L. Sockweu
Rev A Redden. pastor of Good
Hope AME church, motored to
Eagle Mill to accompany Rev. T,
M. Stith in his quarterly confer
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Amin Loses Final
Gt Zane, 100

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o. - - uAaas = - dEu
Ma ~ A ~ y las-s Ia
a. estars fss.s sssas rsssusy
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n oss~s nsyis sss ~ saas
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nTr aa~vss ~.sAs As Astsa-
s-e Res a-f- 90 rss
et-ta. as.s.- ss,z><s
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
Last Of Uncle Toms
FuneraIized YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of 6lee

fzisrszI %-shns 4 uz rszs B.yfiH eHasla pr
sa-n hh fnesy MshA t<sns-- 1 ur saa.su u
fspasn 80 sass d Ne sasssss Il 10 rssR N has ,sr
= - n9HA sssfly q ABs x El4 ysas
y fts%asa u nssesf u ihs ise3iy Il ANsa Cs0-xs
Fss tsfi se<ff ~ AAh pssssssarsss N ~. nsp.stsss
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-08
The Purple Heni
To Dover nayes

esssss Rf-@s GA = -
sa-s, ns- s-sta4 80 - = I
Asesy . Kss-s > r<px><arr !
sh@ Aain ssias-s y Ess- a
Aass s+ss IA a~ xs.s
fssa ftAsasea fyss4 .
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
comes than over forty of the Gov
ernors in the United States.

comes than over forty of the Gov
errors in the United States.
A recent survey showed that
the salaries of Governors in the
States ranged from $4,000 to
$4,000 with the average being
well below the new scale for Con-
gressmen and Senators, $22, 5OO).
By raising their pay, the raise
having taken effect as of March
l., Senators and Congressman
tomatically raised the level of
their pensions. Very few Con-
gressmen and Senators will ever
draw $16,875 a year - the pen
sion maximum - since to draw
this amount they would have to
serve thirty years under the new
pay scale.
Pension payments to Congress-
men are figured on the average
annual salary during the mem
ber's time in office, and the limit
is seventy-five per cent of full
pay. Under the old salaries, Con
gressmen could only draw $11, $50
in pensions.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

were accompanied here by Vir-
ginia Williams, who has been in
Havre for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and
family of Rapid City, S. D., We're
also week end guests at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Williams.
Cole Cray is the new owner of
the Joe Piekarski home in Dore.
Wedding bells rang last Satur-
day for Bethel Williams of Dore
who became the bride of Gerald
Nay of Culbertson at a church
ceremony in Culbertson. We wish
to take this opportunity to extend
congratulations to the happy cou-
pie.
With the death of Ben SHUTTER
at the Sidney hospital Monday
another of the early Four Mile
settlers has passed on. The SHUTTER
family homesteaded there in the
very early 1900s and it was their
home for many years.
The telephone meeting at the
Dore hall was not too well attend
ed, but we think it we the most
favorable and understandable of
any we have had. 1t looks now
as if the people in our valley who
really want phones and will get
to working together - instead of
apart - we could have the whole
system in and operating in so
days. Watch closely for another
meeting and let's get to work,
folks!
Linda, the five-year-oId daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rider
of Ridgelawn was a week end
guest at the Stubs home.
It seems as though these base
ball players are a little careless.
Sandra Poe of Medicine Lake. the
granddaughter of the Monsons.
was another victim of the bat
when she received a very deep
cash on her head last Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Yellowstone
Bv Mrs, L. p. Moore

- AAQO4G
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hayden went
to Sidney last Sunday, after their
son Michael, who was in the hos
pital there for head injuries re-
ceived when he was hit by a base
ball bat while playing at school.
He will not be able to return to
school for some time.
Marlene, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payette,
who became i'll at school Mon
day and was taken to the hospital
in Sidney for medical care.
Mrs. Edith Cray and grandson
Lee expect to leave soon on a
trip to Kansas City to visit her
son William, Lees father, and
they will 60 from there to visit
with her daughters and other
relatives in California.
Mrs. Howard Sterret and son
Bruce of Havre were week end
guests at the home of her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Williams. They
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
AN INTERNATIONAL


Thirty-three Senators recently
sponsored a bill which would Gre
ate an international food reserve.
The reserve would be used to
stabilize prices, eliminate surplus
es and would be available as an
emergency supply in times of cri-
ses in one Or more nations of the
free world.
This is one of the most far
reaching bills to be introduced in
the Eighty-fourth Congress and
has received a surprisingly small
amount Of publicity. In the first
place, the bill could have a pro-
found effect on the farm econo-
my in the United States, which
has presented a problem to Wash
ington for the last few years.
In addition, the International
Food and Raw Material fund
would give the free world a valu-
able weapon, both for strengthen
ing governments, relieving emer-
gency situations and absorbing
SURPRISES which some of the coun-
tries produce. The agency would
be a diStributive one and could
aid various countries with the
distribution of their SURPRISES.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Goss Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Whiteman
and Mrs. Clarence Rosaaen and
girls were dinner guests at the
Fred Whiteman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and Lavon from Charley Creek
were visitors at the John Carda
home Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Whiteman called at
the Joe Klasna home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and
family spent Sunday evening at
the Tony Carda home.
Joe and Ernie Klasna helped
Joseph O. Klasna brand Sunday
morning.
Max Klasna had Sunday din
ner with MI. and Mrs. Donald
GosS and boys. After dinner they
drove towards the river to e
where the big smoke came from
last week but found no sign of
fire.
Mrs.Joe Klasna called at the
George Carda home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Hubert Losinski
and children stopped in at the
John Carda home on their way
back to the Schoolhouse Sunday
afternoon.
Lavon Schlenz, Harold and Ed
ward Carda played for the base
ball dance at Savage Saturday
night.
Donald and Marvin Goss haul
ed a load of wheat to Sidney Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Donald Goss and Jimmie
called on Mrs. Joe Klasna Satur-
day afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
Clark School Vicinity

Mrs. Joe Sticka underwent an
operation at the Sidney hospital
Friday. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
The school board trustees and
teacher meeting was held at the
Berzel home Wednesday evening.
Andrew Thompson helped Joe
Berzel transfer yearlings into the
summer pasture Friday.
Mary Ann Sticka is home from
school this week to help with the
work, while her mother is in the
hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Berzel and
Mrs. E. A. Brunsvold attended
the MEA banquet at the Lalonde
hotel for the Richland County
Rural Teacher and School board
members which was given last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chink Atkinson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Farguhar and grandchildren at a
dinner Easter Sunday.
Freddie Berzel visited at the
Wh3ted home Saturday afternoon.
Joe Sticka and children were
in Sidney Sunday to visit Mrs.
Sticka at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chink Atkinson
and Sherry were callers at the
Berzel home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Seller, par
ents of Mrs. Joe Berzel, and four
of their grandchildren, were guests
at the Berzel home Sunday and
Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21

BUSINESS BOOM
CONTINUES

OOAN AAAN OAO
First quarter economic statistics
show that the country is headed
toward an all-time business boom
- if the trend is not reversed be-
fore the end of 1855.
The business squirt which began
with the Christmas buying surge
of 1854 is continuing and, at the
end of March, it had developed
into an actual business boom.
Moreover, there are many econ
0mistS who see no letdown in
sight, and they certainly have i'm
posing figures to back up their
argument. Records topped in the
first quarter of this year include
those in such key industries as the
automobile industry, steel indus
try, construction and retail sales.
Other industries which have not
Jared as well as these have, new
ertheless, shown definite signs of
improvement.
Figures released recently show
that, in the first quarter of this
year, personal incomes amounted
to an annual rate of over $780,
000, 000, 900. That represents a new
record and is 81, 500, 100000 above
the corresponding period of 1854.
Consumer spending increased even
faster than income, leading some
observers to believe that the boom
will not continue to accelerate
through the rest of the year.
The majority opinion seems to
be that booming business will
continue through at least the first
six months of the year and that
good business will continue thru
out the last half of 1855. AS with
the weather, nothing is certain in
The Sidney herald., 1955-04-21
MONEY n BANKING
In Everyday LiUing

PUTTING UP COLLATERAL
allows you to obtoin needed
credit of our bank at the
lowest borrowing cost = and
quickly. We make collateral
loans on security of certoin
stocks and bonds; the pledge
of thrift account possbooks; the
cash value of life insurance
policies; warehouse receipts,
bills of luding, trust receipts,
and choffel mortgages.
X X X
Through the years, Americans
have been receiving an ever
greater proportion of the ma
tionaI income in salaries and
wages. For many people, one
great advantage of a regular
payday is the opportunity It
presents to make regular de-
posts in a savings account at
the bank-the best way to build
UP a fund of reserve cash for
emergencies opportunities.