Word: postalized
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...authorizing for the first time in U. S. history the issuance of fully taxable Federal securities. The last taxexempt, due in 1965, will probably be called by 1960. Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. planned to sell a defense issue of postal-savings stamps, at prices from 10, 25, 50? to $1, convertible into Federal bonds at $18.75. Baby bonds become taxable on March...
Western Union and Postal Telegraph are now accepting, collect, all messages of the required length. Wires should be addressed to Amradro, Berlin, Germany, and there is no limit to the number that will be accepted from any one individual...
...since 1934 has been Harvard's number. Forty main truck lines lead into their switchboard and over six hundred local phones are in the system, ranging from Miss Abbott through a multitude of organizations and professors to Zoology Museum. Direct wires tie in the various graduate schools, Western Union, Postal Telegraph, and Radcliffe...
...urged him to move there for safety. Joyce refused. He added: "Have you heard anything about that book* that I asked you to get me from the Gotham Book Mart?" Mrs. Jolas said she hadn't. "Well," said Joyce, "it wouldn't hurt to drop a postal card into the box." The Nazis crossed the Marne...
Oldest shuffler was 82-year-old Edward Ranney, retired postal clerk from Kenmore, N. Y. Youngest was 17-year-old Dick Townsend of Grand Ledge, Mich. But the player who attracted the largest crowd was Open Champion Dwight K. Hubbard, 51, of Janesville, Wis. Champion Hubbard, onetime football coach, has been shuffling for ten years, has won the national championship six times. He already has more medals and ribbons than he can shake a shuffle-stick at. At week's end, it looked as if he might win another-if it would ever stop raining in Florida...