davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
"YOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI'''||
SIT. ISTVAN MAGYAR
.HOM. KATHOLIKUS
HITKOZSEG
Pl6banos:
F6T. BRO L0RINC
864 Wilson Ave Teiefon 31906

Hetfon temettiik Mulato Mate
hitkozsegi tagunkat, aki hosz-
szas betegseg utan, holdoklok
szentsegeivel ellatva, jobbletre
szenderilt. Mindig remenyke-
dett, hogy talan holnap jobb
lesz. Miutan nalunk Szentseg-
imadas volt, a temetes a szom-
SEED SIR templombol tortent.
Viragmegvaltas cimen scent
miseket kertek: Torok Ferenc es
csaladja 2 csendes, Alagyi Janos
Is csaladja, Berkenyi Albert es
csaladja, Cseh Jozsef es csaladja,
,Darvas Ferenc es csaladja, Ko-
nya Ferencne, ozv. Marianovics
Miklos es csaladja, Meszaros
Istvanne ozv. es csaladja. Macy
Lajos es neje, Szabo Jozsef es
csaladja, es ozv. Tomcsak.
Gyorgyne egy-egy csendes scent
miset. A csalad kilon kert egy
enekes szentmiset, melyet pen
teken vegeztem el, majus ho 81
en-. Ez alkalommal hivek he
lyesen gondolkodtak, inert a Vi
rag eddig elhervadt. elszaradt, de
az Egyhaz imadsaga Oft esede-
TX irgalomert az Ur tronja
el6tt. Minden e1koltozott az
ilyen segitseget varja. inert
halal pillanataban a folvonulas
az Ur ele mem uszo. vagy auto
versenyekrol valo diadalmas
visszateres viragerdo. es taps ko-
zott, hanem rettento szamadas
egy egesz eleHH, hol a telek
egyediil all Biraja elott 49,.
Unnepelyes kormenettel zarult
kedden este a Szentsegimada-
sunk. Hiveink vasarnap reg
geltol kezdve allandoan ort all
tax Kiralyok Kiralyanak tron-
ia elott. A vasarnap esti scent
beszedet FIR. Andras Jeromos
tartotta, a Farrell-i plebanos; a
hetfOn eStit Fr. MundWeil Ia
nos, West Sidei magyar pleba-
nos; a kedd estit pedig Fr. Ko-
vacs Athanaz, barbertoni' pleba-
nos. A zaro ajtatossagon jelen
voltak: Meltosagos es F6t. Kol-
Ter Endre papai prelatus; Fot.
Tanos Arpad, Hartel Jozsef pie
banosok Clevelandbol: Fot. Dem
ko Zoltan Fairportbol. Fot. Ric-
kert Emo Lorainbol, Fot. Pu-
pinszki Nandor Akron-bol, Fot.
Andras Jeromos Farrell-bH, F6t.
Koszaik Jozsef, a Scent Erzse-
bet plebanosa. helybol es Fot.
Mundweil Janos a West Sidei
plebanos Elozo esteken jelen
voltak Rev. J. Lenz, a St.
JJoseph's Church ylebanssa. Rev.
George Novak, Cambpell-bol es
Rt. Msgr Havek, a Syrian
Church plebanosa. A kis oyer
mekek kedvesen marcsoltak a
maguk artatlansagaban. A ko-
rus szepen dolgozott. Koszonet
adassek mindenkinek. aki bar
mily formaban az iinnepseg fe-
nyenek emelesehez hozzajarult.
Jovo vasarnap a kismisen lesz
gyermekeink elso szentaldozasa.
Otvenen felul lesz a szamuk. Re-
melhetoleg a szulok is eljonnek
es reszt vesznek gyermekeikkel
egyiitt a szentaldozas kegyel-
meiben. A szentmise utan a
gyermekel: az Otthonban reg
-------------------------
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

rUlmenyeket.
Sziiz Maria koronAzasi unne-
pere Clevelandba kirandultak
hitkozsegiink Maria Leanyok
Egyesuletenek tagjai a multi va
sarnap, majus 26-an. Nagyon
sep szammal vettunk azon reszt
es koszonet illeti SIT. Margit
Egyhaz tagjait vendegszerete-
tiikert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
PRO HUNGARIA GYULES.

Pro Hungaria Magyar Nok
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Youngstown
osztalya, junius San hetfon este
7 oral kezdettel tartja rendes ha-
vi gyuleset a West Sidei Ma
gyar Otthonban, keretnek a ta-
gok lehet6leg tejes szamban szi-
veskedjenek megjelenni, mivel
tobb fontos targy kerul megbe-
szelesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30
VERHOVAY 1O8.

A Verhovay l08-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai: Varga Janos, 1647
Midland Ave. Idos. Szesze Ist-
van, All Steel St. Pisak Janos-
ne 303 Emery St. Katko Janos
Hubbard, Macy Janos 255 Cen
ter St. Ba1azs Ferenc, 932 Frank
lin Ave.
Betegseg jelentend6 titkar-
nal.
Turner Jozsef, titkar,
lis Manchester Ave.
To1ofo,, O1OSO
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

MiSEK RENDJE
VasarnapOkOn kis mise 6 0rat6l,
Macy mise lO:30-t6l. - Hetk0z-
napokon misek 8 6rat0l.
GYoNTATksOk
Mindennap a misek el6t es szom-
baton delutan orat6l Gig es
este Z 6rat6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

II ERDEZZE meg Ford elarusi6jat azokr6l
~ dolgokr6l, amiket egy kocsiban akar. Q az
ON kerdesere tenyekkel fog valaszolni
csupan altalanos allitasokkal.
8iztonsas?-A nagyobb es jobb uj fekek meIlett,
a Ford V-Snek tiszta acel testc van, forrasztolt
acel kull6ju kereke, biztongasi uvegezese k0rOs
k0ril mindenutt kuon k0Itseg neIkul!
kenyeIem es heIy?-T0bb hely, mint ezel0tt Is
"els0 uesen val6 utaeis" minden utas szamara,
uj sulyelosztas ca uj 125A inches rug6
alap folytan.
OIcso uzemk0Itseg?-A Ford VS. gazdasagos
volta hasznalatban bizonyosodott be. Ebben az
evben Ford kevesebb gait es olajat fogyaszt,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

oSAAIoAdS uSoIl. IIlpO- -dHS nc
retek kozott a legpeldass'bb rend
ben lett kiszolgaltatva temple
munkban a bermalas szentsege
majus 2l-en, kedden delutan 2
orakor. Tobb szaz bermalando es
bermasziilok, mas iinneplokkel
egyitt mar vartak q fopasztor
1negjeleneset.
A fopasztor Omeltosaga,
McFadden James. cleveland
egyhazmegye piispoke, titkara
Rv. DR.. Balmat kisereteben elo-
szor a plebaniara ment. ai.ol az
egybegyiilt papsag fogadta. del
utan 2 orakor a papsagtol ko-
rllveve atvonult a tenplombaa
A plebania elott Csernai Iluska
egy gyonyorii viragcsokorral lep
te meg a Fopasztort es tiszta an
golsaggal idvozolte e. piispokot.
atnyujtva a csokrot. mint a ber-
malandok szeretetenek jelet. A
Fopasztor lathato oro6&anel To-
gadta a kedves figyelmet.
A templomban, amelv ezen
kiveteles alkalomra szinten i'm
nepi Dist oltott, Fot. Mundwei1
janos. hitkozseg plebanosa TO-
gadta a piispokot. aki megcso-
kolve, a fesziletet. szenteltvizzel
neghintette papsagot es a
hiveket aa.a@
A papi kormenet ezutan We
gig vonult templom kozepen
Mihok Sandorne remek orgona-
jateka es Marion Istvanne mil
veszi eneke es a Maria leanyok
enekk;ra kiserete mellett.
Maid felhangzott az "Ecce
Sacerdos" fenseges hymnusza,
amelyet kovetett az egyhazi
diszbe oltozott puspok altal Der
1nalas szentsegenek {. kiszolga-
lasa. ~
Tobb mint 81 gyermek es fell
mott vette fel majus 2l-en a
bermalas szentseget es a Fo-
pisztor dicseretekke1 halmozta
el ugy a hiveket, mint pleba-
most. hitkozseg erdekeben XII
fejtett elohatadasukert.
A bermalas utaa plebanian
uzsonna volt felszolgalva a piis-
pok es a papsag ttszteletere. a
nielyen resztvettek: Melt. es F6t
Koller Endre prelatus, Fot. Ta.
nos A. Imre, F6t. Hartel Jozsei
cleveland plebanosok: F6t. HUI
dcz Rudolf, Erie, Pa, Demkt
Zoltan. Fairport, O., Fot. Ri
exert Emo. Lorain. o.. Fot. Pu,
pinszki Nandor. Akron. O., 10.
vacs Athanaz. Barberton. O. F6t
McDaugnough James, SIT. Bren
dan. Fot, BRO L6rinc SIT. Ist
van youngstown plebanosok.
Szombat, junius l. Az idosebt
Scent New Tarsulat este 8 ora
kor gyulest tart.
Vasarnap. junius 2. Az Olta1
Egylet delutan 3 orakor tar,
gyiilest.
Hetf0, junius 8. A zenekar uj
boil megkezdi gyakorlo orait es
te 7:3O-tol.
Szerda, junius S. A Fiatadabt
Maria Leanyok delutan S ora.
t6l, az Id6sebb Maria Leanyok
pedig este 7:3O-tol tartjak gyii-
leseiket.
Csiit0rt0k, junius s. A Cser-
kesz csoport szinten megkezdi
rendes heti osszejoveteleit, pom
! tosan este 7 oratol.
Pentek, junius 7. A Fatal SIT
New Tarsulat tagjai este 7:30-tol
tartanak gyulest.
Bazarunk nagyon j6l sikeriilt
kiilonpsen ha tekintetbe vesszik
Ia jelenlegi viszonyokat Is ko,
ssssr ''se
WI Il:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-05-30

MISEk RENDJE
vasarnapokon kis mise 8:30-t6l
angol predikaci6val
Macy mise 10 6ratol, magyar
predikaci6val.
H3tkOznapokon kis misek reg
gel 8:30-kor.
cY0NTATksOK
Minden szombaton d6lut&n 4
6rat6l Gig &s este 6rat6l.:
Evening star., 1935-06-05

, 64. Mirth.
IS. A godly person.
Down.
| I. Actualitv.
2. Mahometan noble.
3. Heal.
4. Elude.
5. Germans.
s. Bevy.
7. Eras.
q. Chess pieces
O. English gasoline.
10. Calumnies.
II. An abnormal twisting,
II. OF birds.
l3. Relates.
15. Coiner.
%. Silkworm.
"a. Hoodwlnk.
25. Chart.
26. Unctuous.
q. Inducement.
%. A central point.
81. A Roman helmet.
3D. lulklSn ARMY corps.
"a. Chair.
SO. Snakes.
SO. Recompense.
Al. Bitter.
43. Oceanic mollusks.
46. Exercising.
48. Town in New jersey.
40. Seasons.
so. Ten million rupees.
81. A quadruped.
So. Contend.
81. Hindu queen.
55. The solar disk.
56. For fear that.
SO. Nothing.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Oldest Woman Too Expensive.

Becoming tired of having TO sup
port the Oldest irhabitant, a woman
of SO, the village council of Vary,
Ruthenia, smuggled her on a camp
bed over the boundaries of Berehovo
and left her there. The authorities
at Berehovo saw that she was prop
erly cared for, but they sent In a bill
for her board and lodging The
amount was higher than the people
of Vary had had 10 pay for her before.
They, therefore, seized favora ole op-
portunity and smuggled their oldest
inhabitant back again.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Remove letter spell the word
called the last column Print the column
1t a
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Across.
!. A little face.
s. Live in tent.
10. Be gone,
IA Divert.
Is. Molding
Is. Sheltered inlet.
IT. Frustrate.
10. Indigo dye.
20. Pacts.
2l. A lease.
%. Small horse.
"a. Protective police lines.
25. Mighty
%. Pertaining to leaves.
20. Deception.
20. State flower of Utah.
30. Tenor violins.
rs. Charity.
81. The black snake.
80. Father.
40 Symbols.
~. shaped figures.
a.. Room in harem.
as. Figures of speech.
47. A nut.
49. Shoulder blade.
81. Sound.
So. Blood vessel.
SO. Bodily.
ST. A cut of meat.
So. UnreStrained.
so. Horses gait.
81. Bites.
81. Feeds.
So. Department in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
WOMEN CLUBS
ACT To HELP
IDLE YOUTH
BY MARY PADGETT

Dy NAEAAsA \ EAOON n
From the headquarters in
New York city of the Interna-
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women, Miss
Lena Madesin Phillips, presi-
dent, announces to Washington
clubwomen that the organiza-
ton, with other international
organizations of women through
out the world, has modified to
support a comprehensive pro-
gram for dealing with unemploy-
ment among the young.
This program will be pre-
sented at the International La
Dor Conference, now in progress
in Geneva. Formulated by the
International Labor Office, the
program involves raising the age
at which young people leave
school and providing additional
educational and vocational train.
ing which will better equip
them for jobs when they come
out: creating special public
works projects to give them en-
ployment, and establishing un-
employment insurance for them.
The program also asks for the
maintenance of vocational and
recreational centers for their
use during periods of enforced
tdleness.
In her announcement, Miss
Phillips says:
I'VE have a dual reason for
supporting this program. 1t Is
estimated that 100000 young
people throughout the world
are out of work. Hundreds of
thousands, perhaps millions
more, are leaving school this
year with no jobs to go to. The
effect upon them is bound to be
serious. It means unrest ana
perhaps even open rebellion
against society. We cannot hope
to achieve a social order based
upon sound principles of social
Justice until we have found a
solution for this problem"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Soroptomists Aid

The SoroptimiSt Club has ap-
pointed a committee to pro-
mote the restoration of the
$4,000 taken from the relief
bill for the cure of tuberculosis
in the District and to back DR..
George c. Rutland, District
health officer, in his effort to
promote adequate facilities for
the continuation of the work.
The committee was selected
at the business meeting We'd
nesday at the Willard Hotel,
with Miss Matte Gibson, vice
president, presiding. Miss Glib
son is superintendent of Chill
dren's Hospital.
At this meeting the club
voted to adjourn for the mnoths
of July and August. The club
also voted to send flowers to
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher
and Mrs. Betsy Fisher, both
members having been seriously
i'll for a long time. Flowers
will be sent twice a mOnCn until
the beginning of club activities
in the fall.
All members of the club have
been invited to attend the Ma
tional Educational better hous-
ing contest for high school stu
! dents on Better Housing and
the Home" the finals of which
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce building, Saturday
! night at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, regional
director of the South Atlantic
Region of the Soroptimst Clubs
and president of the Women's
City Club, will sponsor the meet
ing. The. eight boys and girls
competing for the national
championship are representing
high schools of the District of
Columbia, Illinois, Idaho, Massa-
chusettS, Michigan, Nebraska,
New Jersey and Oregon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
EXCHANGE ELECTS

At a meeting Of the finance
committee of the New York Stock
Exchange Warren B. Nash was
elected chairman, and Edward T.
II Talmage, jr., vice chairman.
This completes the organization
of the standing committees Of the
exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Women Meet

The Women's Democratic Edu-
cational Council will meet Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the
Mayflower Hotel, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor,
presiding. There will not be a
speaker, as this meeting will be
strictly a business gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
@Nary' S
Little foam

Dear Santa Claus: Straight
from the shoulder, st. Nick, the
Lam's been pretty good all this
year about keeping your expenses
down by pointing out certain un-
worthless who might have got by
YOUR bookkeeper and been treated
like the rest Of us who have lived
exemplary lives and expect big
things of you this Christmas.
For herself, Santa, the Lam
wants a Settlement. You see
Santa, little Victor FURY, with
every good intention in the world,
was painting the bathroom of the
Lam's Model home, this week.
Busy at his swishing, he lit a
cigaret, threw the match over his
shoulder and went on, engrossed
in his art. Suddenly from be-
meath him, there was a puff of
smoke and a flare of flame, direct
ly attributed by Investigators to
the fact that the lighted match
hit a paint brush in his pocket, ig-
nited that, and the flame spread
to the fixture upon which Victor
was kneeling to reach the wall.
The point is, Santa, Bill Smith,
our insurance man, insists that the
accident comes under the head of
marine insurance, and he won't do
about it. See what you
can do about him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
There Was A Wolf

7 IKE THE old fable of the boy who cried
wolf, wolf" so often that no one believ-
- ed him when the wolf came, industries
have for years threatened to close their
plants and leave the state when an unfav-
orable law was in the making or labor trou-
bles developed. Their cries were heard so
often that Minneapolis failed to recognize
the warning when it was made in all sinceri-
ty.
So this week we have the absurd an
nouncement of Mayor Latimer that he will
enforce law and order if the Strutwear
plant re-opens." Absurd because it never
should have been necessary to make such a
statement Law and order should have beer
enforced months back when the labor trou-
bles were only brewing.
No one questions the right of labor TO
organize for arbitration or to strike and
peacefully picket when fair demands are
not met, but the mobs which have made
trouble in the Mill City for more than year
have been working against the best inter
ests of labor. Blind politicians gave them
aid by allowing them free rein, thinking
they were lettering their political standing.
1t must have been bitter pill for the
mayor to find public sentiment aroused by
the removal of the company to a point
where it was necessary to reverse his posi-
tiOn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
A MUST Order

n TOT ONLY the people of Minneapolis
N but all Minnesota MUST know who the
Walter Liggett, Minneapolis editor, in the
alley behind his home Monday night, with
his wife and ten-year-old daughter as wit
neSSeS.
AS publisher of undertaking, crusad-
ing weekly sheet, Liggett was closely asso-
ciated with political factions. How sincere
he was or what the price of his services or
his charge for 'laying-off" may have been
is not essential. The important point is
that he had something on somebody, some
thing which he was determined to print and
which the guilty party did not dare take
into court to prevent his carrying out the
threat. :. -. -.
If, as police: apparsntly :gasssed;:* liq-
uor ring was: afraid of Liggett and would
stoop to. hiriHg .riufaerers, then I'VE are no
better off today than in che widest .boot
logging days. If such men are granted II
censes, then licensing is mockery and
sweeping Investigations are in order. If
they operated without license, then en-
forcement is at fault.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
Time To Bear Down
!, EPORTS RECENTLY released

n EPORTS RECENTLY released on pro-
X gress in accident prevention during
September, proclaimed by Governor
Olson as safety month"; show that in "a
counties and 90 towns and cities reporting,
1905 persons were warned for various Of
lenses including drunken driving, reckless
driving, incorrect lights, defective brakes,
vision illegally DISTRACTED, failing to give
proper signal, disregard for arterial high
way signs and speeding, while 2,781 were
arrested, 1888 were convicted, 1859 paid
fines and SO went to Jail.
Perhaps in these figures is part of the
solution to the accident problem. While
some of the offenses for which warnings
were given were undoubtedly trivial, it
seems out of proportion that only 88 should
90 to Jail compared with 1905 warn
ed. Even the proportion Of 2,781 arrested
and only SO jailed seems lenient while the
disparity between 2,781 arrested and only
1888 convicted hints that some fixing" was
done between the time the patrolman or
traffic cop caught the offender in the act
and when he appeared in court.
Safety education can accomplish much
but for many drivers. sterner methods such
as fines and Jail terms are necessary Lax
enforcement and half-hearted punishment
breeds contempt for laws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
Publishing Cycle

~NE NIGHT conclude from comparing
] the sizes of bound volumes in the Gaz-
y cite archives that newspapers have
gone through something of a cycle in the
matter of number of columns and sizes OF
pages in the 81 years since the paper was
founded.
First issues of The Gazette were of the
eight-column page size to which we return
with this issue. The paper was then only
four pages of which so per cent was adver-
Using most weeks, the front page carrying
as many ads as the inside pages. Undoub-
tedly the first Gazette press printed only
two pages at a time and the few hundred
copies set by hand and printed by hand were
a weeks work for the editor and perhaps a
printers devil"
Then nearly As years ago a new press
was installed which would print four pages,
providing they were only six columns wide,
and the publisher adopted that size and in
creased his paper to eight pages which later
editors Dragged were "all home print" With
the growth of the community, news and ad-
vertising became more plentiful and in the
last decade IL pages became the average
paper with frequent issues of 16 pages or
larger
Now after changing to seven columns
last winter, The Gazette is back to its old
Height column size, this time with IL pages,
and the cycle is complete.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12
What The City Needs

= N ACTIVE, forward-looking, civic
/ ~ minded and ambitious organization
such as the Commercial club officers
propose to make of their club is badly need
ed in Redwood Falls. It's membership should
include every business and professional man
in the city and every other man interested
in seeing the city grow and prosper.
Formed no doubt for that purpose, the
Commercial club diminished in Importance
when the Merchants association was organ
lied some years ago and took over the ma
The Lions club, organized primarily as a
social group, began considering civic mat
tiers only when the merchants association
became defunct and there was no active
group to take it's place. Since it's member
ship is small, the club attempted to avoid
any hint that it was trying to run the
town" and considered matters only as a
group of interested citizens and not as a
club, working with the Commercial club and
American Legion in all major activities.
The Commercial club meanwhile be-
came more and more social organization
and while most business men paid dues each
year, few attended meetings and many did
not make use of its facilities for entertain
ment.
The situation today is that we have no
city in business way. Several groups in
stead are doing the best they can, some
times at cross purposes, and someone has to
take the initiative of calling meeting
of all when something important is to be
done.
The need is for strong Commercial
club of the kind more commonly called a
chamber of commerce. Club rooms should
be maintained for those who care to use
them but a more important phase of the
club should be the bringing together of men
of the town at occasional meetings, perhaps
at dinners, for discussion of the city's
problems.
A merchants division could take upI
matters such as closing hours, community
trade promotion and street decorations
which are of particular interest to them
While professional men and other groups
might have their own divisions There
would be no reason for any conflict or RI
1alry with the Legion or Lions.
Such group can not be formed by a
handful of men. The need must be made
apparent to all and plans must be drawn
Tor the rebuilding of strong group with
some radical changes to prevent return TO
he old rut.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-12

The Lam thinks a padded Boy
Scout suit would be nice for Ben
Hyland who unthinkingly bent
over in front of a bunting deer
which he was kindly helping Walt
Marsh put into the park pen. Ben's
stopped doing good deeds and
sitting down since his unexpected
meeting with the animal.
And here's a tip; Nicky. AL Fal-
tin and Phyllis Bethke are buying
furniture together. Don't you
think a table runner or something
would be nice?
-f-f-
For Julia Latch more of what
it takes for a gal to get on in the
world. Julia refused a $12.75 pain
of lounging pajamas, offered with
only the stipulation that she wear
them down the street.
-f-f-
For the Gazette and our com
petitor, proof readers with a gen.
eral idea of animal husbandry.
Few weeks ago said competitor
ran a want ad offering for sale
milking bulls and heifers. Still
in stitches over the other papers
boner, the Gazette attempted the
next week to peddle Shropshire
rOanS.