davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
PASO POR MIAMI e
CAPTAIN TOWNSEND

Paso unas horas en- Miami ell
conocido personaje ingles Ca
pitan Peter Townsend, de quien
Sc comento la posibilidad de He
gar a ser ell prometido de la
princesa britannica Margarita.
Despues de su corta perma-
nencia en- Miami, sali6 hacia Ell
Peru, en- viaje global con ell fin
de llevar a cabo la pelfcula "The
Lone Journey, que es una his
toria del ultimo viaje de Town
send alrededor del mundo.
Lo acompanaba una chica
francesa, Barbara Apterman,
que actuara en- dicha cinta.
El captain Townsend Sc ex-
pres6 en- terminus elogiosos de
Miami, aunque al parecer no tu-
vo mucho tempo de reeorrer la
ciudad. Fue parco en- SUI CONVEX
sacion con la prensa y ell publi-
co, y celebr6 ell acento ingles
del sur de los Estados Unidos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Lider Jvdio de
coroI Gables en-
Cargo NoeionaI

Ell senior Sam Helman, de Co
raj Gables, ha sido electo presi-
dente de la Region Surena del
Concilio de Federaciones Judas
y Fondos de Bienestar.
Holman fue designado como
tai en- la Vigesima Septima
asamblea de la organization, &C.
lebrada en- Washington DC.
Su labor sera desplegada en-
la junta nacional directiva del
Concilio.
Holman es director del Hogan
judo para Ancianos del Centre
Hebreo de Gran Miami, Y actua
en- la Junta de Sindicos del Hos
pital Monte Sinai.
Ell senior Stanley c. Meyers
fue reelecto para servir en- "a
junta nacional de directories.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
HOTELEROS QUEJANSE
De OLORES Y RUIDOs

Propietarios de la IONA de
Fort Dallas Park, en- Miami, han
solicitado de los comisionados
municipales que eliminen los
repulsivos desperdicios de las in
dustrias y del trafico por Ell rio
Miami, que afectan constante-
mente a dicha zona.
Los peticionarios, en- repre-
sentaci6n de ocho hoteles y fir
mas comerciales de esa IONA, es-
timan que los olores proceden-
ties de las industries, ash como
los ruidos, estan afectando sus
ingresos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

Ell yiernes comienza la asam.
blea de los Testigos de Jehova
en- Cayo Hueso donde Sc espera
que aslstan mas de 1000 per-
sonas del Condado Dade y otras
regiones del Sur de la Florida.
Mas de $50 ministries de ha.
bla espanola han viajado a ests
ciudad meridional de la Florida
para asistir a la asamblea de Gil
quito de los Testigos de Jehovi
cue Sc refine cada seis meses.
Heliodoro Ortiz, ministro loca.
de la Congregation de Buena
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Dos Asaltos Hace Trio
de PisfoIeros en- Miumi

Tres enmascarados asaltaron
dos comerclos de Miami, lie
vandose dinero y dejando muy
nerviosos a sus propietarios.
FL primer case ocurrio en- la
Whitestone Sunries, sta en-
1898 NV 6 Street, propiedad
de Dale Nc Cullough.
Ell bandido apunt6 al dueno
cen una brillante pistola y Sc
llevo los $40 que habia en- la
registradora Dice Mr.. Cullough
que ell asaltante lie decia: mo
trate de hacer NADIA, porque es-
toy dispuesto a TODD, va que
estoy reclainado por la justi-
cha
FL otro asalto ocurri6 en- IA.
81 NV II Street, donde Sc en-
cuentra situada la tienda Ted
Su1drleS.
La propietaria del estableci.
miento, Jean Shay, de % amos.
fue amenazada durante una bora
larga por los pistoleros, que asi.
mismo amedrentaron a un ellen.
tie que ALI Sc encontraba.
Por las senales dadas, juzgs
la policia que Sc trata de los
mismso bandidos que a~saltaror
l Whitestone Sunders anterior
mente.
En- Ell segundo asalto obtuvie,
ron un botin de cerea de LOT
dolares en- effective.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

TAMARA SANTISTEBAN. - Mi
opinion sobre este ola es que es muy
grande y en- lugar de ser celebrado una
vez al ano debia ser o mas frecuencia.
Este dia Sc ha hecho- eelebre por
haber llegado los peregrinos a este con
tinente sin novedad, y ademas por ser
bien recibidos por los indios, y por ESQ
hicieron una comida muy grande para
darle gracias a Dios y eligieron ell ia
moso pavo va que era 10 que mas album
daba y es ahora I'm simbolo de este
dia tan glorioso en- 81 e~ontinente o
teamericano.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

girle a los. Ingenieros Aeronau.
ticos I'm adiestramiento especial
para pilotear los nuevos jets
transoceanicos.
Esta demanda Y estas alega.
clones, sin embargo, fueron con-
sideradas absurdas por parte
del dirigente sindical de Miami,
Jack Robertson, quien estima
que la compania Eastern trata
de privar a los ingenieros de
los derechos que les conceden
las leyes laborales del transpor-
tie.
"Nosotros hemos dado todos
los pasos legales en- este senti-
do, -agrega Mr.. Robertson
hasta culminar en- la presente
huelga'.
BESIDE la capital del estado, ell
Gobernador Collins ha rogado
in~sistentemente a los huelguis-
tas y a la empresa Eastern que
Sc pongan de acuerdo 10 mas
pronto possible, con ell fin de
evitar mayores perdidas.
Segun ell Gobernador, la falta
de servicio de transporte "da-
ma materialmente al estado Y Sc
guira danandolo en- mayor esca-
la a medida que avancen los
dias''.
Para los hoteleros de Miami y
Miami Beach, la huelga es "cri-
minal", segun Erase del hotele-,
no Laurence fish, del Ameri-
cana. @
Ell funcionario del Fontanie.
bleau, Mr.. Said Ben Novak, dijo.
por SUI parte que la duracion
de la huelga podria ser desastro-
sa para la industrial hotelera.
Como compensation l6gica en-
estos casoss la compania de
Omnibus Greyhound aumento el
volumen de pasaje en- IN diez
por ciento. Y asimismo ha ocu-
rrido con lineas aereas memo.
res, cuyos vuelos Sc han visto
abarrotados de p~asajeros.
81 esta huelga prosigue, Sc re-
ducira ell numero de visitantes
%invernales, y Sc piensa que unos
10000 delegados a convenciones
deiaran de asistir.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

Muy sentida ha sido en- Mia
mi la muerte del gran inven-
tor y filantropo Charles r. Ke-
ttering, quien reside larsas
temporadas en- esta ciudad y a
quien Sc conocia carihosamente
como "Jefe Ket''.
Estimase que gan6 millones
con sus ciento cincuenta inven-
clones, muchas de elias aplica-
das con TODD exito oil automo-
vii moderno.
Referring hizo tambien
grandes contribuciones para la
lucha contra ell cancer. Saba
poner en- realidad eualquier
teoria dificil en- Ell campo de la
mecanica, y su invento del
"arranque" automatico en- los
automobiles eonstituy6 81 mas
sonado de sus exitos en- este
campo.
Muri6 a hos 90 amos. Estima-
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

La Nueva Association Poll
tica Latina Americana (NA-
PLAN en- cooperation con Ell
international Club Of Miami
y Ell Spanish American Club
of Hialeah, estaran a cargo
del g~randioso bale que ha-
bra de efectuarse ell Viernes
5 de Diciembre del ano en-
curse, en- ell Bayfront Park
Auditorium, siendo TODD 10
recaudado a b~eneficio de la
Association Americans UNI
TED FUND.
Este bale es un festival
anual donde todos los CRU
pos latinos del Dade County
Sc daran cita como adhesion
valerosa y en- estimulo de
appreciation para ell United
Fund. Y no solamente la nu-
merosa poblacion latina ha
establecido este medic para
aumentar los fondos de la
mencionada asociacion, sino
que este enlaza mucho mas
las relaciones latinas con la
actividad social que ell Con-
dsdo de Dade en- 81 realiza.
Muchas personalidades de
Centre y Sur America esta-
ran presentes la noche del
bale para atender y entrete-
ner a los asistentes, como
tambien apareceran en- ell lu-
gar mencionado, muchas es-
trellas latinas que actualmen-
tie vienen presentando fun
clones en- distintos hoteles
y lugares apropiados para las
mismas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

VICTOR P. GUTIRREZ. Ell dia
de dar gracias a Dios es ell dia mas fe-
liz que paso en- este pals, pues aunque
no es una costumbre nuestra, los prepa-
rativos y ell entusiasmo que reina en- to-
dos es c~ontagioso hasta ell punto que Sc
ha arraigado en- nuestras familias y
nuestroS corazones tomandolo como 81
fuera I'm "a de Diciembre, por tai mott
vo en- nuestra Ger no falta nunca Ell
traditional pave. .
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27

AGUSTTN MACHADO.-"Thanks
giving" esta considerable como I'm ola
de recogimiento y amor familiar en- los
Estades UnidoS y nosotros, como III
banos, 10 censideramos muy nuestro
por la gran pureza, bondad y amor que
clio eneierra.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
Ell F%otografo
Pregunt6n
iQue opinu I'd. de la eostumbre de eeIebrur
Un "Dia de craeios" Thanksgiving
todos los unos?
Por W. GORT

NILDA GOMEZ.-En nuestra casa
nosotros 10 teMamos como I'm dia de
algeria, va que nos reunimos todos pa
ra dar gracias a Dios por TODD 10 que
hemos disfrutado durante Ell ano; tam
bien es da de meditation.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-27
e. TIEMPo

Ell mismO anunCiO de cielOs nublados en- parte,
con probables lluvias y POGO cambiO en- la empe.
ratura, para hoy, reza Ell bOletin informative del
ObservatOrio Meteorological. VientOs mOderadOs del
este y sureste de 10 a Is millas pOr bora.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
EDITORiALLY
CONTROLLING
THE WEATHER

There are distinct possibilities
that nuclear bombs will - In
the future - be able to exert a
considerable influence on the
weather. In fact there are hints
from Russia, and from those
sources which are studying Rus
sian preparations in this field,
that the Communists are hoping
to learn to control the weather to
a frightening degree.
1t will be recalled that expert
ments were carried out during
and after World War II with
bombs, as used on hurricanes, and
in an effort to defect these huge
storms from their path. Little is
known as to the actual success or
findings of such efforts, though
they did not result in any prach-
cal benefits.
However, it is stated that nu-
clear explosions, or perhaps a
series of limited atomic explo-
sions, can counter the drift of
storms, and combined with knowl-
edge about seeding clouds with
silver iodide, one has the begin
ming, or the promise, of eventual
mastery of natures weather.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

home. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sund-
helm and family we're visitors in
the afternoon.
Dallas Ullman and Jim Allen
have been helping Hank Levno
haul wheat and barley.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
visited at the Sigurd Rudie's
Tuesday evening.
Gordon Berndt, Walt Houchen,
Jim Allen, w. T. HENDERSON and
Hank Levno were among those
attending the adult education
class in veterinary work at Fair
view Thursday evening.
W. T. Henderson and Billie
called at the Henry Levno home
Sunday afternoon.
Richard Levno was a visitor at
the Walt Houchen home on Mon
day evening. Later MI. and Mrs.
Garfield Linde called on the
Houchens.
Lynn Stride called at the Jack
Berry's Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Craig Berry and Price Cook
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Corky Gable home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Houchen
and Larry spent Sunday in Wolf
Point at the Clarence Houchen
home. Edgar Houchen returned
home with them after spending
two weeks in Wolf Point visiting
his son and family.
Mrs. Jack Berry and Craig
called on Mrs. Nell Dore in Fair
view Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Frederick
and family of Poplar visited at
the Scoop Dore home Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick is a sister of Mrs.
Dore. Doris mother, Mrs. Hin
man, also visited there on Sun
day and was an overnight guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family visited at the James
Johnson home in Sidney.
G.. H. Berndt of Drake, N. D.,
father of Gordon Berndt, is visit
ing here with his sons families.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
OILS BIGGEST CUSTOMER

Question: Who's the oil indus
try's biggest customer? Answer:
The u. S. farmer.
According to a magazine pub
lished by the Ohio Oil Company,
he Use more petroleum power
in one way and another than all
the rest of our industries COM
bined. And he buys 1876 per cent
of all oil products sold in this
country.
Oil serves agriculture in a null
titude of diverse fashions. 1t
drives the millions of farm trucks
and passenger cars. 1t has pro-
vided better protection for or
chards, grazing and erosion con-
troll. 1t powers and ~lubricates
the machines used in modern for
estry. II makes possible the op-
Grafton Of that great symbol Of
the agricultural revolution, the
tractor, along with all the other
mechanical farm equipment.
Wherever you look on today's
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Rude
left for Turner, Mont, Sunday
morning. They have been staying
with the Stanley Swenson chill
dren while their parents were in
Billings, where Stanley had an
operation on his knee. At the
present time he is reported as
getting along fine.
Harry Swenson from Chisholm,
Mimi, is here visiting with his
mother, sister and brother STAN
ley, for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Swanby
of Yakima, Wn., were guests at
the home of his father, Hans
Swanby last week. They were
here to attend the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs. Clara Myhr.
Mrs. Marlys Tjaden, Mrs. Lola
Howes of Portland, Oregon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingwald Bakken of
Billings, all sisters of Mrs. Luz
ella Dore, and Mrs. Lila Zadow
were here to attend the funeral
of their mother, Mrs. Clara Myhr.
Other relatives from out of
town here to attend the services
were: Mr.. Oscar Swanby of CAL
gary, Alberta and Mr.. Arthur
Swanby from Corstairs, Alberta,
brothers of Mrs. Myhr. A sister
in-law, Mrs. Christine Myhr of
Bottineau, N. Oak, nieces and a
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
CASH FOR THE FARMER

Practically all farmers are in
the meat business to some ex-
tent. Almost 5 million farms, out
of a national total of about G
million, have cattle. Hogs are
grown on nearly 4 million of the
farms and sheep on some 600, 900.
There's good reason for this en-
phasis on meat animals. For one
thing, livestock can be successful
ly raised in almost any climate.
For another, because of the pack
ing industry, a day-in-day-out
cash market is always available
to buy whatever the producers
desire to sell. And this market,
incidentally, is a first-class ex-
ample of free competitive enter
prise at work, based on the natur-
al economic law Of supply and
demand.
The result is that meat animals
give the farmer more dollars than
any other crop or income source.
In a late year, for instance, he
got ID cents out of that dollar
from dairy products, and IL cents
from poultry and eggs. Cotton ac-
counted for 9 cents, as did mis-
cellaneous crops and government
payments. Feed crops amounted to
8 cents; food grains z cents; veg
etables 6 cents; tobacco 4 cents;
and fruit and tree nuts another
4 cents. Meat animals accounted
for a whipping % cents-just
twice as much as the next largest
item.
Meat is at the heart of the farm
economy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

farms. you VII find oil at work
And, oddly enough, agriculture
has provided a lubricant for the
oil business. A product made from
Douglas fir bark is used in well
drilling.
Here's an excellent example of
the interdependence of American
enterprise. Without oil, obviously,
the farmer would revert to the
conditions of past centuries. Tens
of millions of people would work
from dawn to dusk at back-break-
ing tasks just to provide US with
food. And without the farm mar
ket, the oil industry would be
deep in the doldrums. Our
American economy is a two-way
street.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Mrs. Fred Allen and Jim were
supper guests at the Walt Hou-
chin home Wednesday. Later ir
the evening jim showed slides
Julius and Neil Sundheim were
callers at the Jack Berry home
Monday.
Curtis Hunter and family Wis
tied at the Stanley Swenson home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family and Mrs. Celia Stromfeldi
were Friday evening supper
guests at the Linde home.
MIR. and Mrs. Scoop Dore and
family were supper guests at the
Allen home Friday.
Richard Levno arrived home
from Salt Lake City Saturday
morning. Enroute he visited in
Helena, Great Falls and Havre.
Sunday, January S, Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Henderson entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family to dinner. The oc-
caSion was Mrs. Henderson's
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Rude YER afternoon coffee
guests. Supper guests were Mrs.
Joe Thomas, Sue, Kay and Jo-
lene, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Berndt, Denny, Gene and Colleen.
Mrs. Thomas surprised Mrs.
Henderson with a beautifully dec
GRATED birthday cake.
Mrs, Chester Hillman and Jean
Ann called at the Jack Berry's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Berry entertained
Koffee Kup Klub on Wednesday,
January 8. The ladies present en-
joyed an afternoon of sewing and
visiting and a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Berry at the
class of the afternoon.
Mrs. Scoop Dore and children
visited Mrs. Fred Allen on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
visited at the Henry Levno home
last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
called at the Rude home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swenson
were Sunday dinner guests of the
L. v. Wheeler home.
DuWayne Plant was a Sunday
dinner guest at the Sigurd Rude
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16
ARE E

Industry's nearly Unsuitable de-
mand for engineers and for peo-
pie trained in related sciences has
been widely publicized in late
years. Particular emphasis has
been placed on the opportunities
offered in such new fields as JET
aircraft, electronics, nuclear en-
ergy, and SO on.
But the engineering student who
is now seriously considering
where his best hope for the future
lies should not confine his think
ing to these new fields. Old and
established industries also need
engineers of many kinds - and
also offer top inducements.
Soft coal is such an industry.
1t is understaffed in its engineer
ing departments. Through the Ma
tional Coal Association and other
organizations it is actively and
aggressively seeking production,
safety, sales and other categories
o fengineers. And coal can say,
in truth, that the opportunity is
unlimited.
During the coming years, for
example, dramatic expansion is
universally forecast for the utili-
ties, the steel companies, chemi-
cal producers, and other major
coal consumers. That means we
will need more and more coal -
along with ever-improving meth
DDS for producing, processing and
Transporting it. These are tasks
for engineers and the re-
wards, material and otherwise,
are great.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Raymondville, Texas, News -
Americas draftees - who were
sent to Korea or are presently
serving all over the globe =
represent a typical cross-section
of American youth. Their collec-
tive understanding of their coun-
try and the world is that of their
generation. And, up to now, Moth
ing much has been done to in
form young America on the over
riding problem of Jul day and
their future - the titanic strug-
gle-to-the-death between Com
munism and Freedom"
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

Denver, Colo, Mining Record:
Governments which financially
dominate the Free World appar-
emily have agreed to perpetuate
an insufficiency Of gold and sill
yer to use as money or to back
their paper currency by merely
keeping the prices of gold and
silver so low that citizens will
find it financially Improbable to
mine gold and silver, as such.
In this manner they believe they
can continue to force their citi-
zens to accept the product of their
speedy printing presses as mon
ey.'
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-16

nephew, Mrs. Alice Renrick from
Bottineau; Mrs. Gladys Henning
of Bowbells, N. OAK; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Swanby OF WIlliston
were also present. Mr.. Swanby
teaches the 7th grade English and
history in the Williston schools.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Mr.. Laws Denounces-
Continued from page Eight

their attendant ills and evils.
From its inception the NAACP has been interracial and
inter-faith. Some of Americas noblest citizens have helped to
guide its destiny. Distinguished persons from every walk of life
have acclaimed. This list includes such persons as Bishop
William J. Walls, Rabbi Irving Miller, Senator Wayne L.
Morse, Francis Cardinal Spelhnan, FBI Director J. Edgar
Hoover, DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, and President Eisenhower.
Since the organization is composed of men and women of
all races and creeds, how could 1t be designed to forent racial
discord?
10 reasonable person in this country questions the fact
that Mr.. Hoover is the top authority on Communist activities
and subversion in the United States and probably the world.
Referring to the NAACP sometime ago, the FBI Director as
serted, Equality, freedom and tolerance are essential IN a
democratic government. The NAACP has done much to pre-
serve these principles and to perpetuate the desires of our
founding fathers"
In Mr.. Hoover's much publicized book titled Masters of
Deceit which was released only last March, he traces the
Communists vigorous efforts to infItrate the NAACP and
declares that 1.-THE NAACPs national leadership has vigorous
to the method used by NAACP leaders in Norfolk, Virginia
in locating and ejecting a communist from a branch meeting,
Mr.. Hoover said it was lone of the most effective anti-com-
munist measures I have ever heard of.
May 1 point out that the NAACP is not now and has
never appeared on the United States Attorney General or
FBIs lists of subversive organizations. The NAACP has
never denounced the Supreme Court or any court for that
matter. 1t has never advocated defiance of law and order.
The NAACP has never sought to deny to any group rights
and privileges which 1t sought for another group.
All of the points of the Attorney Generals plan seem to
call for acts which would constitute a deprivation of personal
and constitutional rights. They will therefore be left for any
action which NAACP attorneys deem necessary.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
State Press

Regarding point five, which deals with welfare payments
to Legitimate children, I have only this to say: should the
Attorney General or anyone else have any idea which will en-
nance the economic, moral and spiritual %well-being of Ameri-
cans, the NAACP would be for that idea 100 per cent.
The Attorney General knows that the only fault of the
NAACP is that it is concerned with securing for Negroes their
constitutional rights-rights which he and others take for
granted.
To seek testimony of "a number of former communists"
who will say whatever they are paid to say, can not give an
iota of responsibility to the Attorney Generals hearings or
his findings.
If the Attorney General knows anything about mans
struggle to be free, he must know that the destruction OF
people or organizations cannot destroy mans yearning for
freedom. If anything, this can only excite and strengthen the
desire for that freedom.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Bennett Seeks TO-
Continued from pace Eioht


constant hand on the public pulse, and should II appear that
a few individuals were determined to wreck the sphii of pro-
gress among all races in that community, the necessary steps
could be taken to effect economic reprtsals which might en-
Tighten those individuals to the will of the majority of the
community.
5. Enact legislation which would prohibit the continued
bonus welfare payment for each Legitimate child. At the pres
ent time, the law provides an increase In the welfare check
to each llegtimate child up to six. It Is a matter of record
that some Negro mothers have six ilegitimate children all by
different fathers, and at the same time have taken these vel
fare checks and paid NAACP dues with the charity tax money
received from welfare.
6. I again urge city councils to enact ordinances designed
to make certain organizations disclose their membership and
financial records SO that every community can know who pro-
spective troublemakers are.
The hearings on Communism and Racial Unrest" recent
ly authorized by the Argansas Legislative Council to be con-
Quoted by the Attorney General will soon be held in Little
Rock, and viii reveal that for many years communist Russia
has attempted and to a large measure succeeded In infiltrat-
ing the NAACP; a number of former communists who have
renowned the party will give evidence under oath that they
believe communism is behind the racial strife we are now wit
Messing.
I want to see Arkansas and other states take every step
pissible which will in effect erect a sign at their borders say
ing, "NAACP TROUBLEMAKER, YOU ARE NOT WELCOME
HERE"
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

Forty million Americans are proving
every day that a smart way to save for
their own family security -and to help
build their country's strength at the same
time = is through the purchase Of United
States Series E Savings Bonds.
Savings Bonds are one Of the safest
investments you can make. Bonds are
guaranteed safe by our Government
backed by the strength of 10 million
Americans.
And Bonds are absolutely indestruct.