davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Still +
HM. o. uAosTnon

Miss Ingrid Haestrom returned
home Friday from Glasgow, Mont.
where she visited with friends for /
week.
Winston Cox, student at the Stats
Teachers college at Dickinson, ar.
rived here Thursday to spend hi
holiday vacation with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cox.
The pupils Of Estherville school No
) under the direction Of Mrs. Z. b
Cox gave q Christmas program
Thursday afternoon. A social hour
followed.
The Hustlers and Modern Priscillaa
4-H clubs met with Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Erickson Saturday evening.
The dhylin school, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Margaret johnson, pre-
sented . Christmas program We'd
nesday evening at the schoolhouse.
The Modern Prtscillas All club
sponsored Christmas Memories
program at the Still hall Sunday
afternoon. Lunch was served at q
Scandinavian "Smargosbord." A large
crowd attended.
The pupils Of Grasslake school No,
4 and their teacher, Mrs. Dan Leroy,
gave q short program and social hour
Thursday afternoon. Gifts were ex-
changed and lunch was served.
Miss Alice Smith, q graduate nurse
OF Minot. spent the Christmas vaca-
tion with her brother-in.law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Nordouist,
She returned to Minot Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Asplund and
family of Bismarck were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Asp
lund on Christmas day.
Mrs. Ed Broehl spent several days
last week in Bismarck with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Strand STANDBY.
who was very i'll at a hospital there.
The Sunday school Of the Swedish
Mission church rendered q Christ
mas program at the church Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thor and sons
were Christmas day dinner guests Of
Mrs. Hilsdorf In Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Asplund and sons
and Miss Florence Bergquist, who has
been visiting here with her sister the
past few days, motored to Washburn
Christmas day and were dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Berg
quist.
Misses Frances Cox and Naomi
Hagstrom and Oscar Hagstrom,
teachers near Center, N. D., are
spending their holiday vacations at
their respective homes.
Axel Asplund left Tuesday morning
for Los Angeles, Calf, and other
points in the west for q six-weeks'
vacation with friends and relatives.
Louis Lind Is caring for his farm dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. Anna Strand standley, mother
Of Mrs. Ed Broehl and John Martin
Strand, passed away at Bismarck
hospital Friday evening after q lin
gertng illness. Funeral services were
held at the Regan Pentecostal church
Tuesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Harriet
By MRS. CHRIST wETzEL

A Christmas program was given
Thursday evening by the school
pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Knittel and chill
dren were dinner guests Christmas
day at the =. r. Leach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pefl and son,
Neil, were guests Christmas day at
the D. D. Barkman home. @
George Galbrath Of Tuttle spent
Christmas with Frank Lambert.
The Hinkel brothers spent the hol-
idays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hinkel.
Bernie thinner, Albert Eide and
Miss Elsie Eide spent the holidays
at the e. Eide home.
The Sunday school gave Christ
mas program on the 25th, which was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wutzke, daugh-
ter Ida, and son Bill were guests
at the Christ Wetzel home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. q. Weitstock and
family spent sunday ut the John
Driscoll home.
Carl Schopp spent the holidays
with relatives at Streeter.
Clarence Sandberg spent Christmas
at his home near Tuttle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Wing
By IRENE MUELLER

Fred Banttari left for Hibbing
MINI, to spend the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Banttari.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sedivec and
children and 10 Olson spent Christ
mas at the home Of Dave Spangberg
Christmas dinner guests at the
Ben Boss home were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Bert Glanville ard sons, Mr.. and Mrs
E. E. Glanvlile and Dan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl ]. Glanville and Bernice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Boss and daughters. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Glanville and Irwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Olson and Mrs.
Eta Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sedivic had
their son Dean Wallace baptized by
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Olson, 10 and
Clarence Olson were witnesses for
them.
Emery Boss left Monday for Oakes,
N. D., where he has been transferred
by his employers.
Bertha Mueller left for Bismarck
Saturday where she will spend q week
with her friend, Kathleen Kohler.
Francis Banttari arrived here to
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Janice Cory Of Braddock. N. D., Is
spending few days With friends and
relatives In this vicinity.
Lavana Newman Of Brainard,
Mimi, is spending q week with
friends and relatives In tbs vicinity.
Gertrude and Elsie Kavonius ar
rived Friday to spend Christmas ut
their home here. Gertrude returned
Sunday and Elsie will remain for two
weeks. They are employed In Bis
nlarck.
Oscar vollmer Of Tuttle spent the
holiday weekend at the Ted Hoff-
man home.
Rev. opie s. Rindahl conducted
services in the Wing church Christ
mas day.
The Wing Congregational church
held their Christmas program In the
church Saturday evening.
Donald Hoffman was an overnight
guest at the John Merkel home at
Arena Christmas Eve.
Bernard McCloskey came home
from Red Wing, MINI, to spend the
holidays. He is enrolled in the CCC
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jones spent
Christmas weekend at Mrs. Jones'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacob
son Of Napoleon. Herman jacobson
returned with them to spend q few
days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Missouri
By MRS. X. R. SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Stewart and
family are making their home on the
old Eldridge place which was recently
purchased by John R. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford yis-
tied at the William Macdonald home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Woodworth
and family have moved from the old
Woodwork place to their home In
the woods. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clooten and son Kenneth are living
on the Woodworth farm. 55...
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Anderson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tressler,
Eleanor Macdonald and John Smith
were Christmas day dinner guests at
the William Macdonald home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robidou and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Kimball
and family from near Brittin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Snyder and family
were entertained Christmas day at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crawford.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Today's Recipe
FIG PIJDDING

1-3 cup shortening, u cup sugar, l
egg, y teaspoon allspice, teaspoon
cinnamon, Y teaspoon salt, tea
spoons baking powder, cups flour,
" cup milk, " cup figs, chopped; "
cup nuts, chopped.
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether Add egg and beat vigorously.
sift spices, salt, baking powder and
flour together. Add to the creamed
mixture alternately with the milk.
Add figs and nuts. Pour into oiled
cups or molds, filling them one-half
full. Cover tightly and steam two
hours. Serve with Hard Sauce.
Hard Sauce
u cup butter, III cups confection-
ers sugar, l teaspoon flavoring ex-
tract.
Cream butter until light and fluffy.
Add sugar and beat well together.
Add flavoring. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31

the Ole Newland home during the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Marie Olausen visited with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Christensen from Christ
mas night until Sunday night. Erline
and Raider olausen spent Sunday
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family spent Christmas eve at the
Christ Schoon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson and
Jimmy spent Christmas with Mrs.
Olson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young had
as their Cristmas day dinner guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Young and
family, also Mrs. Ruby sackman and
family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Trygg
By MRS. GEORGE NELSON

Mrs. Lena Lundquist and Viole,
Spangberg came from Bismarck Il
spend over Christmas et the A, T
spangberg home.
Mrs. Joe Varley received wore
from Michigan that her oldest sister
Mrs. Fay. over 90 years old, passed
away, Dec. 10.
Mrs. Louis Olson and daughter.
Mavis and Eloise came home from
Wing to spend the HOLIDAYS al
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John dierke and son
Johnny and Florence SolberR from
Bismarck were guests Christmas day
at the Herman Gierke home.
A large crowd assembled Wednes-
day night at the Cromwell school
No. 2 for the Christmas program. At
the close Santa distributed gifts and
treats. Baskets were auctioned off
lunch was served and games were
played.
Mrs. Segrid Lundquist went to
Dickinson Thursday to spend two
months with her brother in law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson
and granddaughter Virginia. The
Iryggs will care for her stock at their
home.
Sidney Swanson visited with his
aunt and uncle, Nels Nelson's, last
weekend.
Gerald and Gwendolyn Nelson, Ly-
las, Lynn, Clarence and Marie Mag
nus attended the Christmas program
held Friday night at the Manttaji
school.
Eva Trygg, who attends business
college in Bismarck, Is home for the
Christmas vacation.
Ted Bender went to Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Schrunk
By EDNA MARCHANT

Leo Meters and Gust Witt called at
the Edward Novy home Sunday eve
ning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riele Of Nc
Clusky spent Sunday visiting at the
Johnnie Witt home.
Clarence Knudson and Emil Witt
called at the Roy Marchant home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sielinger and
children visited at the Charlie Sic
linger home last Sunday.
A. E. Pavey called at the Roy Mar
chant home Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Richter are
the parents Of son born to them last
week.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Marchant and son
Leroy, Lorraine Wentz and Mr.. and
Mrs. John witt and son Jackie, spent
Christmas eve at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Knudson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Heat0n
BY sARAH HEINLE

Ernest Heinle called at the Dan
Miller home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Heinle, daugh-
ter Sarah and son Richard were din
ner guests at the Andrew Heinle, Sr,
home at Turtle Lake Wednesday.
A Christmas program given at
school No. 3 by pupils Of Miss Edna
Schoell Thursday evening was well at
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brezden mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday evening
to see Mrs. Brezden's sister who is a
patient in q Bismarck hospital.
Herbert Wagner called at the Frank
Br den home Thursday.
Edwin Heinle, a senior of the Turtle
Lake high school, Is spending his
Christmas vacation at his parental
home. School will start again Jan. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner and
son Edward motored to Turtle Lake
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Burnt Creek
By MISS JANICE M. coDDINoroN

Mrs. Marion schonert is to be-
come the bride Of Robert Morris, Jan.
S. Announcement was made at .
party given in Bismarck. The BRIDE
elect is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schonert, Burnt Creek town.
ship. Mr.. Morris Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Morris also of Burnt
Creek
Harry Coddington and son Donald
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Bunker, Monday.
Miss Charlotte Bevers, Arnold
school teacher, attended the party
given for Miss Marion Schonert In
Bismarck last week.
Miss Janice May Coddington. Clin-
ton and Ole Solum were callers in
Mandan, Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Driscoll
By DELLA MAE OLSON

Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Lathrop enter
tanned on Christmas day, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. LeBarron, Bismarck, and
David Anderson and mother.
James Wright, Lawrence Hattie and
Ned Malsam, CCC boys at camp at
Red Wing. Minn., are spending the
holidays visiting their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lauf were
entertained at the Otto Reiderer
home Christmas day.
Miss Loyla Erickson, Fargo, spent
the holidays with her father, Ed
Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Nakken. son-in-
law and daughter Of NJ. T. Olson,
Minneapolis. who spent Christmas
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Northwest Kidder
MRS. MABEL aAzLEoaovE

Miss Opal Gray arrived In Tuttle
on Tuesday from Binford to spend
her holiday vacation With her par
ents.
Mis- lone Goldsmith OF Rolla Il
spending her vacation With her par
ents here.
Dale Goldsmith and his mother
drove to Steele Tuesday to meet Miss
Dorothy doldsmith, who Is attending
college in Valley City.
Frank Gray was In Tuttle Wednes-
day to attend . meeting Of the soil
conservation program. Lawrence
Goldsmith, who has been In Minne-
sofa for some time arrived In Tuttle
on Wednesday and rode out with Mr..
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kramer were
guests Christmas eve and Christmas
day at the q. 9athre home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Peoples Forum

Editors Nots-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly OF
which offend good taste and fair
play Will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST BE- signed.
II you wish to use . pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It We reserve
tho right to delete such parts Of
letters rs may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to 70.
name where justice and fair play
mako 1t advisable. Letters must
be limited to 800 words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
News 81, St Neighbors

Clyde, Virgil, Ruth and Phyllis Little.
Joseph Nemetz, high school stu
dent of Wing. is spending the holi-
days at his parents home.
Wilfred Little. high school student
at Devils Lake, came home Thursday
to spend the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-31
Apple Creek
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart and
family, Roy Granting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Potts were dinner guests at
the John Stewart home near McKen-
zie Christmas Day.
Mrs. Julius Dorman and son Will
liam accompanied John Rector to
town Wednesday.
Elmer Funsten was caller at the
Joe Brown home one day last week.
Charlie John motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
FOOL | VS.

Look Out for Fool Laws" captions 8
story in the Cloquet Pine Knot. While
the story IS written to apply to the
farmers and others delivering pulp WOOD
and timber to the woodworking plants
OF that city, it also applies to the
farmers and timber operators of the
range communities who deliver pulp
wood to the railroad for reshipment and
mining timber to the mines.
Innocent as it may appear, the bill
carries wallop that strikes the small
timber operator and the farmer below
the belt whether he be at Cloquet or
any other place in the state. A casual
reading might lead one to infer that
1t was aimed at the trucking COM
panies who are able to take care of
their own affairs but the general pro-
visions of the law hit the smaller
operator and farmer almost a death
blow.
If it was the trucking concerns that
We're to be curbed on the state high
ways and the freight train trailer
trucks running on the tax built roads
In competition with railroads who build
and maintain their own lines, the bill
should have been drawn SO to read.
The Pine Knot in discussing the pro-
posed legislation, among other things,
says:
The newest of such "hamStringing"
legislation strikes right at home insofar
as the people of Cloquet and the far
merS OF our adjacent territory are con-
cerned. OF course, it would strike other
Minnesotans an equally telling econ
om1c blow, but we are concerned with
Cloquet at the moment.
THE proposed legislation is the bill
that would limit to 1000 pounds the
loads to be transported more than Is
miles on Minnesota highways.
What would the farmers of our COM
m1nlty, those who exc out livelihood
through the hauling and sale of timber
and pulpwood, do in this proposal be-
comes a law?
The legislator who drafted this bill
would have our woodlot farmers and
pulpWood truckers make two trips in
order to bring four cords of wood into
Cloquet from any point over Is miles
from the city! Economically impossible,
of course.
one trucker estimated that in round
numbers he hauled four cords of pulp
wood per load, and that weighs on the
average of $500 pounds per cord. AT
present, then, he is hauling 1900
pounds OF wood to the load. Hauling
IL from Floodwood he drives 80 miles a
round trip. If this proposed law is
passed that trucker would have to drive
l6O miles in two trips to deliver four
cords of wood.
1t doesn't require college professor
10 Inquire that such requirements would
zeal an economical death blow to wood
haAers. Nor does it require a LAWYER
10 realize that such a condition would
seriously handicap our wood industries
and therefore our entire community.
But 1t does require the voices of voting
citizens to kill such "hamstringing"
legislation through the medium of their !
Representatives and senators in the
state legislature.
unless you want to see our farmers
and industries stricken with this blow
1nom the legislature it is your duty to
protest Immediately to your represen-
oatlVe and senator in st. Paul.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
Candy Bank Has Work
For Jimmy Valentine.

Canby-Jimmy Valentine, the suave
gentleman who sandpapered his finger
tips and opened safes for a dishonest
living, could have obtained an honest
job at the National Citizens bank here
last week. Because bank officials ex-
pected to cash hundreds of soil conser-
walton checks, large sum of money was
placed the previous evening in safe,
ordinarily not used for that purpose, SO
that it would be handy. In the morn
ing employees were dismayed to discover
that they could not open the electrically
operated safe. Upon wiring the manu-
facturers that an expert be sent at once
TO open the vault, a telegram arrived
the following day with directions for
opening the safe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
U. S. Steel NET
AT 6 Year PEAK
Sales Pass Billion Dollar Mark
Tonnage Volume Declared
Largest Since 1880.

The annual report of volume of pro-
fit of the United States Steel corpor-
alton for the year 1896 has been sent
to stockholders and shows the largest
volume of business since 1880 by this
premier industrial concern.
The report shows that gross sales and
revenues crossed the billion dollar mark
for the first time in six years, totaling
ST. 083 1891, 435. Net income after all
charges was slightly higher than in
dicated in the quarterly statements,
amounting to $50,583 1856, with LAG, 7OS
in 1885.
Allowing for one years dividends on
the per cent preferred stock, there re-
NAMED balance applicable to the COM
mon stock of 1921 share, compared
with a deficit of $2T per share in
1885.
During the year the corporation paid
$14 on the preferred issue, reducing
arrears to 1925 per share With the
outlook for business this year, these
arrears will be further reduced by the
end of the year.
Myron G. Taylor, chairman, tells
stockholders that improvement con-
tinued throughout 1886 in the report,
with minor interruptions, and aggregate
tonnage rolled reaching 11,O29,616 tons
was Al per cent larger than in 1895
Improvement in earnings was due
wholly to this expansion, as the COM
pany did not receive any benefit from
higher selling prices, which averaged
somewhat lower than in 1885, he stated
The IA per cent paid in dividends
on the preferred amounted to $50 y439,-
354 and left undistributed earnings of
only $144,002. Accumulated dividends
remaining on the issue amount to
$50, 326,OO1.
The corporations tax bill Increased
sharply totalling $52,895,411 against
| 8,575 ,009 in 1885. State and local
taxes stepped up nearly 100000 and
federal taxes approximately $780, 600
Social security levies added $4,O81 y587
to the company's total payment.
Social security taxes for 1897 and
| succeeding years will be substantially
increased by the tax imposed under the
old age benefits section of the Federal
social security act and by progressively
increasing rates under state and federal
enactments," Mr.. Taylor said.
The company operated during 1886
at an average of 53.3 per cent of cap
acity, starting at Al per cent in the
first quarter and going to 6O.8 in the
second, 63.6 in the third, and 65.8 in
the fourth
Pay increases granted employees last
November will add approximately $34,-
100000 to the company's annual pay
roll, the chairman estimated but gave
no figures on further increases con-
coded early this month.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01

Illustrating the corporations faith in
the future, Chairman Taylor disclosed
that appropriations for construction and
modernization authorized at the close
Of the year and not yet completed
amount to $96,OOOOOO and additional
contemplated construction work since
authorized brings the total up to
s157 100000.
The situation has improved to an
encouraging degree" he states. ct is
hoped that course of action that un-
dertakes to hold in equitable balance
the interests of the workers, the stock
holders, the customers and the public
generally may continue to commend it
self with increasing favor to all con-
cerned.
ut is of interest to observe in COM
menting ON the better tonnage volume
about through regular advancing volume
of orders, the expansion being identi-
fled more prominently and definitely
than in recent years in those classes Of
steel products which are commonly
referred to as durable or capital goods. I"
Gross investment in property as of
December 81, is put at S. $50 205 ,512, of
which $72,713,224 represents net CAPT
tai expenditures on property account
during the year and $3.50, 579, 476 de-
pictS "intangibles" carried in the re-
port for the first time as a separate
item. This item, a note explains, is the
amount comprehended in the combined
assets of the corporation and subsidiary
companies "for the investment cost Of
the capital stocks of the subsidiary
companies in excess of their own invest
mentS in tangible assets"
| The average number of employees
working during the year, the report
noted, was 22,372, while the total pay
roll was 1888, 866,121. Average earnings
of employees was 1877 cents an hour and
the number of hours worked per month
was 172.4. In 1885 the hourly wage
averaged TIL cents while the number of
hours worked per month averaged
1472O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-04-01
"NOONANISMS"
From the Baudette Region)

A writer says that those who hove too
much sense to worry live the longest.
The truth probably is that those who
haven't sense enough to worry live the
longest.
An elephants tooth weighs from IL
to IA pounds. The next time you have
toothache thank your lucky stars that
your aren't an elephant.
H*s
1t will be time soon to sprain your
suspender buttons spading up the
garden.
An exchange says that an Iowa
mother has fifteen children, all down
with the mumps. A case of "a swell
time being had by ALL"
/ The crime wave in the u. S. is at the
high water mark, but it isn't water that
causes it.
An autoist speeding his car up to 80
miles an hour had his head injured the
other day, but it was probably cracked
little to begin with.
| 80
"Flees in Jajamas," says headline.
It's tough luck no matter how you spell
| it.
You will never get callouses on your
fingers from handling money if you
don't advertise.
A noise over the radio doesn't mean
that soprano is being killed It means
that she should be.
If your wife meets you at the door
these days it probably hasn't anything
to do with that spark of love still burn
ing. She probably wants to make sure
that you wipe your feet before you come
in.
1t is estimated that the present ses-
sion of Congress cost the country
twenty-one million dollars. It's a good
show they put on, but personally we
prefer William Fields-funnier and less
expensive
With colds prevalent, many a red
nose is adjoining an otherwise lawful
looking face.
! Advocates of the proposed supreme
court changes may get acquainted with
10 1,,Ioo
as T. N. T.
Out in Longmont, Cal, there is a
woman with peeve, and she got it out
of her system with the following letter
to the welfare board: I'VE make appli-
cation for relief but We waited so long
that my husband had to go out and
get job
A sight for sore eyes these fine sunny
days is the number of mothers on the
streets with their babies. And no mat
ter what the evolutionists say, babies
surely come from heaven.
With auto traffic getting heavier,
headlights and lighheads will cause
many a smashup.
With nine and ten-year-old brides.
girl is likely to be an old maid at 16
pretty soon
Howard Hughes flew from Los
Angeles to New York in seven and a
half hours, which is a snails pace COM
pared with the speed that gossip travels
through a small town.