davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-04-27
Our Advertising Policy

time to time to acquain mt readers with editor
ia1 end bus ness policy. This is healthy both for
keeping Greenbelt Informed, and for enabling it's
citizens to express themselves pro the
course their paper pursues.
The COOFERATOR from it's inception until very
recently pursued policy on ertlslrg which may
be unique among papers. 1t has attempted to avoid
using adverti sing which would compete di
rectly with Greenbe1t's stores. stores which
would day be owned and controlled by all of
The decision pursue such arrived ct
democr cally by majority vote Of the Journalistic
Club. organization to every resident OF this
town. At the time it generally felt that the
COCFEhTOR ought to do everything possible to SAFE
guard the interests Of whet was to be the public
property the cooperative venture of the people.
the course year and a half have will
ingly valuable revenue, both actual end
hypothetical. 1t would have been easier at time
to have done otherwise. But we did not choose to.
The situation has changed. A short time ago ct
q business meeting Of the Journal Club,
decided. again By majority vote to accept ell ad-
harmful to readers. This Of course, includes
the sing Of estab1i sents which compete with
Greenbe Its stores.
1t is nc the function of these columns to per-
sona1ly take exception such policies.
Majority vote makes the decision. The tors
eoute it.
However, interesting to note in this cese is the
fact that there was no minority. The ayes were
unanimous.
An about-face complete this calls an
explanation. The following conclusion may serve
stores. they we're founded faced
competition. 1t is doubtful if a sheltered
environment could have been created for Their, and
yet rival estatl shnets found many customers here
II the mai r, then, regardless Of the paper's etti
tude, the problems OF the stores substantially
the They must stand Firmly their tno
legs acknowledge fundamental weakness. And
they have stood their legs.
larry feel II addition that this competi ii on
stimulating, worked il the end to the best in
terests Of the consumer.
Perhaps, however, the decisive factor influencing
the change he's been the pressing need Of the COOPER
AToR. Until the recent past the volume advertis
ing sufficient to insure the existence Of the
paper. That is not the The change has
been 25 curtai lnent in adverti ing Creenbelt
stores. This loss must be made up.
These are several Of the circumstances surround
ing the change in advertising policy. Fe
plain openly, and welcome quest ems, comment
criticism.
A.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
THE RHODE ISLAND

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Elev. Resident manager. Eec. refrR.
and elec. on house current.
2 rms, kit. d. D., b. and foyer S67.60
Evening star., 1939-02-15

IIo7 IIth ST. NV.
! room and bath (no kitahen).
Electric re$ri6eration.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

No. 2-5619 LIST ST. NV.
2 rooms, dinette. kitchen, bath ana
porch. Refrigeration included---S4o.OO
Evening star., 1939-02-15
z55l l7th ST. NV.

&0OV E1tU S1s uNsVs
Bedroom. living ROOM dinette. kit,
bath. large recpt. hall, inclosed
sun parlor (can be used -
second bedroom) ---.---S6b.O 90
Elec. Hefg. Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1939-02-15

No. $500 4th ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath----S6b.OO
Evening star., 1939-02-15

1896 R STREET
2 rooms, kitchen bath and porch.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
Evening star., 1939-02-15

1l45 SPRING RID. NV.
Elec refg. on house current.
2 rms. kit. d. .. and bath---$62 90
Evening star., 1939-02-15

BOSS + PHELPS
1Ai7 K s*. 9EALT01s Ma ooeo
Evening star., 1939-02-15

1918 N STREET
9 rooms. kitchen and bath--$5s.Q0
( rooms, kitchen and batA--S6t. 90
Electric refrigeration. Res. lgr.
Elevator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Trees To Be Cared For
At Locust Grove Hall

LOCUST GROVE-Locust Grove
men members are asked to meet at
the local hall on Wednesday, April
rs for the purpose of cultivatine
and watering the trees, also make
repairs on the hall.
Mrs. A. A. Edwards entertained
with birthday dinner in honor OF
her husband on Sunday. Guests
included all the relatives of the
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Beightol of
ProSser were weekend guests at the
j. w. Root home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford were
guests at the Roy Stafford home
Sunday where Mrs. Roy Stafford
had arranged a birthday dinner in
honor Of her husband. The after
noon was spent in bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Larkin and
family of Lind were Tuesday visitors
at the Fred Simmelink home.
Mrs. George Wrenchey has been
seriously i'll at the Pasco hospital,
but returned to her home Sunday.
Billy Owens, who has been very
i'll at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Owens, is recovering
slwoly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

The Hotel Spokane No.
the first 1909 crate Of s "s % On
Soc per box. Aor same Al
inland. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. sn,n
com companied their daughter l hs &C.
school at Whitman co,,. oact b
were looking around tSa al
Walla country for a few ds,. Wsa
c. E. Duffy stopped bo.. '
from Colorado Springs - enroue
side. He visited with his = gu. sum-.
here. ' .prothen
Ed Layton left for Whit. :,
where he was to take ch.i Slaih
the work Of setting out n,asss .
chard on the Patten ranch o.
Oregon Nursery COMPANY - TIL
the local agent, d. L. Tsv,s sn0usA
the contract for the work. ''0' a
Prof. Frank L. Young, dire,,..
the Kennewick Military Ban s''i y
composing a march entitIs s,1 " va
Lutte to Kennewick." H.
The saloons had been od.,.,
close on Easter Sunday and ND, "
Sunday thereafter In Ksns e'e1
One man broke the dry Is.
crawling through a hole = !
basement and stealing severs a. "a q
ties Of beer. oot 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
f. S. Mcclure Elected
AS Townsend Delegate

KENNEWICK VALLEY-At the
regular meeting Of the Townsend
Club Monday evening, F. s. Mcclure
was elected as delegate to the ma
tional convention in June at In
dianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. Parkhurst went to Rich
land Sunday where she will visit
for two weeks.
Mrs. E. Berg almost severed the
end Of her little finger last Sat-
urday while packing grass. She
was rushed to q doctor where it
was sewed on. It Is healing nicely.
Bob Rupp accompanied by Miss
Alice Altrogge spent Sunday in
Charleston.
Among those who went to Ellens-
burg last Friday and took part in
the music festival were Raymond
Peterson, Vernon Osborn and Fred
die Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Spring Cleaning

The first bright, sunshiny spring
days bring joy to all of us. The
homemaker especially feels the
surge of energy and the desire tc
accomplish many things. There is
the garden calling her, and the well
come sunshine has the most un-
pleasing faculty of showing UP
all the places in the house which
need attention. It requires sell
control to keep from rushing pei
nell into strenuous cleaning bee
or an overdose Of digging in the
garden. The wise homemaker will
keep calm and go at her spring
cleaning in an orderly manner and
without too much confusion.
A great deal of the necessity fol-
this sort of thing can be done away
with by trying to keep the house
clean by systematic care through
out the year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Bread Making Is Most
Popular Club Subject

LOCUST GROvILocust Grove
Home Circle met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. M. Simmelink with ls
members being present. According
to the attendance and enthusiasm
displayed at this meeting on the
making Of bread, rolls and fancy
breads has been the most popular of
all subjects taken up. Miss Steiner
gave very valuable information and
Mrs. John Owens and Mrs. r. K
Stafford as project leaders ably as
sisted her in the actual making of
the products which were served with
the buffet luncheon.
Mrs Marguerite Anderson and
Mrs. Chester Anderson of Western
Horse Heaven were Monday visitors
at the J. w. Root home.
NJ. Simmelink was Walla Walla
visitor Thursday.
At the regular Locust Grove
Grange meeting Saturday night,
Merle Babcock was taken into the
membership.
Mrs. Ellrie Stafford, Mrs. Elvia
Larkin, Mrs. Grace Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards at
tended the Rebekah District meet
ing at Wapato Monday.
Fred, Lyle and Neil Simmelink
were Walla Walla visitors Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Cannery improvements
Being Made For Grass
RICHLAND


A crew of carpenters and their
helpers have been employed at the
local cannery this week making the
necessary additions and improve
ments to the plant. Mechanics have
also been going over the machinery
and doing what repair work was
necessary. A cement floor of q e
by 40 foot cooling porch has been
poured on the north end of the
plant where a retort pit has been
built in which the big cookers will
be placed. A 20 by 80 foot can
warehouse is being erected on the
west side of the plant. Three as
paragus cutters have been INSTALL
ed this year. Last year there was
just one cutter in use. The can
merry now plans to start operation
Friday morning.
The Senior play, which was given
in the new grade school auditorium
last Friday drew a large crowd
The new auditorium was filled. This
was the first play to be given in
the school, and with the new Grapes,
and special lighting helped to make
the play a great success. The net
proceeds of the play were $4,000.
which will go into the High school
student body fund.
Alfred MoSher and Martin Wiedle
have been chosen to represent Rich
land at the student convention to
be held in Pullman April 81 and %.
Earl Whitehead, Principal Of the
high school, will accompany them.
!, Mrs. Jesse Love has returned to
her home after having spent the
past two weeks visiting friends and
relatives in Colville.
T. H. Potter of Ellensburg spent
the weekend at the George Colley,
Love Brothers and Jessie Love
homes.
Francis Wetheral has been con-
fined to his home this week suf-
fering from septic sore throat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
9g196SRS 0Hs0E
lSNS0S0S0S
TEN YEARS ACCESS

TEN YEARS AGO-l92s
Three carloads of Kennewick as
paragus were shipped the latter
part of the week by the Three
Rivers Growers association. The
cars were shipped to Buffalo and
Detroit. It was being sold at an
average rate of SITS per crate.
The first annual Benton county
spelling contest and field day was
to be held in Kennewick the next
Saturday. -...
Marvin Carnahan and c. E. Cope
land caught burglar in the base
ment of the grange store. The man
was armed with 80 calibre re-
volver. ...
Bobby Neuman, then five years
old, received serious head and chest
injuries when he was struck by a
car driven by Earl Broughton.
A Ford coupe driven by an Aber-
deem man crashed into the east
window Of the j. G. Penney COM
pany store. The damages were
estimated at 1925.
Lloyd Waldorf had returned
home from Vancouver where he
took his examinations to enter the
u. s. aviation school. He had re.
ceived word that he was to go into
training the next fall.
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln was in Spo-
kane visiting relatives.
A new nine-piece orchestra was
organized in Richland under the
direction Of Miss Thelma Meredith.
The Richland high school went to
Kennewick to play baseball and
lost Gle. The Richland boys were
without catcher and their best
fielder was also missing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

The Kennewick hotel proprietors
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Kitten were
converting the sample rooms into Q
large assembly room for entertain.
ing the hotel guests at dancing par
ties and other social functions.
A. S. Murray accompanied by
Chester Wheelhouse OF Richlano
motored to Portland and were tc
bring back a new bort car with
them.
j. Bryson Brown, his daughter
Bonnie, and sons Joe and Linn were
out to Horse Heaven Sunday to
look after their place.
The latest Ford owners In Rich
land were Carl Willis and j. D.
Mccarthy. They purchased cars
from the government at Vancouver,
which were brought to Richland by
F. A. Howes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Rules for Easy Claiming

Here are some general rules fol-
easy cleaning:
Keep dirt out of the house by
cleaning the walks, steps, porches
and stills regularly and often by
screening doors and windows near
the ground and by insisting on hav-
ing muddy shoes and coats cleaned
or left outside.
Lessen the number Of dust COL
. lecting places, such as unnecessary
cupboards, grooved and carved
woodwork, floors with cracks, rough
finished walls, deliberately carved
and upholstered furniture, super
fluous draperies and bric-a-brac.
Remove dirt frequently and sys-
Dramatically. This keeps the house
and furnishings in better condi-
ton and makes the need Of heavy
cleaning less frequent.
Clean by taking the dirt away,
not by scattering it to settle some
other place.
Do heavy cleaning a little at a
time 50 that it may be done thor
oughly, without becoming too siren
uous.
Have a good supply Of cleaning
tools and keep them In good order
In q convenient place.
Use water and cleaning agents
sparingly, because otherwise they
may spoil finishes and weaken glue,
paste or cement.
Enlist the whole family into help
ing to keep the home in order by
putting things where they belong.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
War Test Of Radio

New York City-A group Of gen
eral staff officers, headed by Gen
eral Malin Craig, U. s. A., conduct
ed two-Way radio test which link
ed far-away Army posts, includ-
ing the Philippines, Hawaii, Alas
ka and Canal Zone, with domestic
units, requiring 100000 Of circuits
serving 70 microphones. Orders
for movements of various commands
were given and acknowledged In
simultaneously.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO-lsIs

Although some of the fruit was
injured by frost according to the
local fruit growers the total tonnage
would not be reduced. F. II. Krug,
manager Of the Kennewick-Rich-
land Marketing union, stated that
the crop was to be fully up to the
expectations.
Fred Tweet and family were visit
ing at the home Of his brother, Ed
Tweet until the end Of the school
year, when they would go to Cali
fornia.
Mrs. c. A. Crawford was q victim
of the mumps.
DR.. G. Brunn had purchased the
McCutcheon place near Finley.
The Kennewick I.O.OF. was plan
ming to celebrate the Tooth birthday
Of the order on April Is. They was
TO have open house for all men,
bers and wives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Dance To Be Given For
Park Outdoor Oven

RICHLAND - A dance will b,
given Saturday evening at tn,
Grange hall. The committee II
charge of the dance is composed o.
members of the Social Hour club
and pioneers of the district. The
funds will be spent on the building
of an outdoor oven in the Anon
Park so that picnic dinners may be
conveniently cooked. Other i'm
provements are also to be made.
Orvie Ross, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Ross and his nephew, Ross
Harding, on of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Harding, Of Trona, California.
are visiting at the home Of their
parents. Both boys are graduates
Of the Richland High school and are
now employed at Trona, Calf.
Miss Blakeway and Miss Smooth
both Of Walla Walla, and Rev. and
Mrs. Daniels were Sunday dinner
guests at the Sherman Muncey
home. Miss Smooth is a mission
ary from Africa and has worked a.
monge the natives of Africa for the
past twenty years. Sunday evening
she spoke at the Methodist church.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Farrell and
Miss Ella Snead Of Lind visited Sum
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. McElroy.
Mrs. j. B. Schaller is visiting in
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Dighton accompanied Shirley
Dillon, Shirley Peterson, Betty
Schiffner, June Simpson and Ruth
Sloan to Walla Walla Saturday
where they attended a Girls League
convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Ice Cream Sandwich

Ice cream sandwich Is an old fav-
orite OF mine. It is very easy to
make and cannot be excelled.
Cut sponge cake or angel cake in
neat slices. Place slice Of ice
cream the same size between two
slices of cake. Serve with any de-
sired sauce. Hot chocolate sauce
makes delicious combination, OF
a sauce of canned raspberries
Strawberries or blackberries, cook
ed down to the desired thickness
with little sugar, may be used. A
pineapple sauce may be used, also
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

The next big field that builders
will open up Is q method Of sound
proofing rooms so that one isn't
forced, for the sake of peace In the
family, to listen to q radio program
that drives him frantic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Apricot Charlotte

2 tbsp. gelatine soaked in " c.
cold water
2 c. sieved canned apricots
! cup sugar
Juice Of lemon
" c. orange juice
Bring orange juice to a boil and
dissolve gelatine in it. Strain and
add to apricots which have been
mixed with the sugar and lemon
juice. Set the mixture in a bowl
Of ice and beat until it begins to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsos

The steamer, Todd" was put in
service along with the Gem" to
give daily boat service between
Kennewick and Hanford.
II. r. Vibber had made q trip to
Seattle for his company the first
Of the week. .....
II. w. Desgranges was in Rock
ford visiting his family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Rhubarb Tarts

Stew rhubarb with very little
water. When it is nearly done, add
sugar to taste and finish cooking.
This keeps it fresh tasting and is
better than cooking the sugar all
the time. Let the sauce cool. It
should be thick and not watery.
Have prepared individual pastry
shells. Fill these one-third full with
a few cake crumbs or crumbled
lemon snaps. Fill the tarts with
the rhubarb sauce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

thicken. Add the whites of three
eggs, beaten stiff. Pour into a mold
which has been lined with sponge
cake or lady fingers. Chill until
thoroughly set. Unmold and serve
with whipped cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Some Special Recipes
MOlaSSeS Nut Bars

Il G. butter or shortening
1/3 c. powdered sugar
1E3 c. mOlasses
egg, well beaten
7/8 c.. bread flour
Pinch of salt
l tsp. vanilla
! c. chopped walnuts
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
molasses and beaten egg. Then
flour, salt, vanilla and chopped
nuts. Put into shallow pan, hav-
ing mixture n inch thick. Bake
at 375 degrees F. Cut in bars and
dust with powdered sugar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

Big market for little things-tr,
q want ad.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-07
YOUNGEST MAYOR IN u. S
INSTALLED INTO OFFICE

Boystown, Nebr., Jan. s. The
youngest mayor in the United
States was installed into office
Zero Jan. 1. He was Sam Turner,
7 year old choir boy, who New
Years eve was elected mayor of
Boystown by the 200 little citizens
who make Father Fqanagan's Boys
Home their residence.
Also installed into office we're
the six commissioners Joseph
Pine, building commissioner; Ern-
est Vorenkamp health commission
err; Jesse Ruiz, recreational com
missioner; and Richard Alvey,
park commissioner.
The Mayor and his city council
will serve as city officials of Boys
Town, the city of little mentor
SIX months. Boystown is actually
2 city for it was incorporated UNI
der a special charter by the State
of Nebraska in 1886.
Jack Farrald, 10, was the retir-
ing mayor. He was not a candid
ate for reelection. Both Farrald
and the new mayor, Turner. came
from Texas to Father Flanagan's
Boys Home. Friends of Mayor
Turner during the campaign post
ed signs in his behalf which read,
"Vote for Turner, a Straight Shoot
er from Texas.
Mayor Turner a on the pro-
gressive ticket. His ticket carried
into office two city commissioners
but the conservative slate won four
of the six city commissioner posts
to give that slate a majority in
the council.
The platform of the progressive
slate was, Build Boys Town."
while Help Boys Town. was the
slogan of the conservative ticket.
For two weeks before the elect
ion the Ia candidates for the seven
elective political offices at Boys
Town conducted spirited camp
aigns. The entire group even
took part in a political rally over
an Omaha radio station (K0IL)
two days before the election.
Mayor Turner polled 1872 votes
as compared to Pine with 1877
votes who was runner-up in the
election to the new mayor. Of
the ID candidates, the one scoring
the largest number of votes was
named mayor and the other six
high were selected as city COM
missioners.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-07
AVERAGE OMAHA TAX $41.OO

Omaha's 1889 property tax levy
of $3.50 per thousand, highest in
several years, ear a total di-
rect tax this year of SAL on every
man. woman and child in Omaha,
according to information prepar-
ed by w. L. Pierpoint president
of the Association of Omaha Tax
payers, for the Omaha Guide.
The total 1889 levy on Omaha
porperty for state, county, city and
school purposes is $9,136, 114.02.
This figures does not include old
age assistance tax of $4,000 for
Omaha per year, nor does it include
state gas tax of five cents per
gallon ESTIMATED to yield $1,400,-
900 in Omaha per year,, nor does
it include annual registration fees
Of $780, 900, wheel tax of $4,000
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-07

and many others taxes on oman
ans reaches dizzy heights, Mr..
Pierpoint said.
"In my opinion" Mr.. Pierppoint
declared 'the 1889 property tax
$3.50 per thousands represents
the maximum amount than that
a be LEVIED under present con-
ditions without diminishing re-
turns"
To levy more taxes in Omaha
and Nebraska before good crops
return will only increase tax de-
linouency on homes and %propertiec,
Nj. Pierpoint asserted, and "create
an insistent demand for new forms
OF taxes-the absence of which is
the basis of the White Spot Cam
paign." He pointed out hal it is
to the interest of even minority
groups needing more money to pre-
serve at this time the patience
and morale of the taxpayer in
Omaha and Nebraska.
Officials and public employees
can we'll afford to cooperate to
this end, Mr.. Pierppoint said, real
izing full well that our taxpayers
as a whole done their best, often
az great sacrifice, in a time of
national strain and stress.
THE need of Che hour Mr..
Pierppoint told readers of the
Omaha Guide, as sustained better
tax collection rather than the levy
of more taxes"
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-07
w. Va. State Graduate
Starts Paper in Oregon

Portland, Ore, Dec. 20 (C)-The
Portland Observer, 1904 N. Will
liams avenue, William H. McClen-
don Sir, editor and publisher, was
launched here Saturday, December
II, the first paper in the state
in five years. Mr.. McClendon is
from Atlanta, Ca, and while at
tending Morehouse college in '34,
he won the J. E. Spingarn prize
in a NAACP essay contest He
graduated from West Virginia S.
College in '38.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-07

l wonder why Johnny Bradley
hangs around up to Tech, on the
first floor. Maybe it's because Ha-
eel Brown has business down there
every morning. Now when I was
young, etc. etc. etc. If you want
to hear the end of the beginning
of thes story listen to your grand
pc talk
Can you Imagine:
Eugene Ingalise being a six-foot-
Ell.
Manuel Johnson keeping his
hands and body still when he il
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-07
Your Dream Book
WHAT DREAMS MEAN IN

WHAT DREAMS MEAN IN
YOUR LIFE!
Multitudes believe GREAT Sue
CESS has come to them by their
ability to know what the Meaning
of DREAMS ARE. 1t can also
COME To YOU. Be prepared to
READ YOUR DREAMS COR
RECTLY.
Send soc today for large book
telling you how to READ YOUR
Mail today to
LAND CO., Box 5, Rochelle Park.
N. ].
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-07
AROUND
ABOUT
I. Mr.. l. NJ. Wise

Well the vacation is Over and
we see SO many happy guys and
gals truckin' back to school. much
to their delight? It is very favora-
BILE for P. C., because he can walk
to and from school with Lena
Paez.