davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
PAGE SEVEN

Rev. Arthur Dinsdale, our dis
trict superintendent, will be pres
ent for our first quarterly confer
ence, Thursday, September II, at
500 p. m. All officials and MEM
bers are urged to be present for
this important conference.
80
Zion Lutheran Church
$3.50 a. m. Divine Service. 1O:30
a. m. Sunday School
500 p. m. this Thursday, Sunday
School teachers meeting.
j. F. Schumacher. Pastor.
WestpOrt Church
Union Sunday School 1915 a. m.
Church services 500 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Rev. Alvin Ruehmann.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
Sixtieth anniversary service, Eng
lish, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev.
L. Lemke.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Church,
Grove Lake
Divine Service 900 a. m. Sum
day school 1000 a. m.
A. G. Kratzke, Pastor.
Congregational Church
Rev. Thorley Johnson, Minister
We cordially invite you to share
the worship and fellowship of this
church. Kindly enroll for church
school this next Sunday at 9:45 a.
m. Glasses for four-year olds and
up. Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship service at II a. m.
The Board of Administration will
meet at the v. T. Cnoklin cottage
this Friday evening at 7:30 p. m.
| Members please attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

swell in camp. Dewey being cook,
said the boys are eating good, they
have good places to sleep and there
Is nothing wrong with the setup.
Meals include roast beef, roast
pork, etc. and Sunday they have
turkey or chicken and ice cream.
He said that most of the boys in
the 217th have gained from 10 to 20
pounds. Dewey and Clint Smith are
the first cooks, and Cyril Meyers
and Willard Rasmussen are second
cooks. Rasmussen, who attended
a baking school, does most Of the
baking. Some Of the boys will be
home for the duck hunt this fall.
Dewey, who was home on a 15-day
furlough. brought greetings from
the boys in camp.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, Mimi.
To Be Usher At
Friends Wedding

To Be Usher At
Friends Wedding
Larry Cooper, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Cooper, will leave Fri
day for Albert Lea where on Sat
urday he will be an usher at the
wedding Of Robert D. Burns, a
classmate Of his at Manchester Col
lege.
d Of I Meet Monday
Daughters of Isabella Circle will
have a business meeting Monday
evening in st. Pauls church base
ment, it was announced this week.
Circle Entertained Today
Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. vii.
liam Krietz and Mrs. e. e. Taylor
are hostesses this afternoon to
members Of circle one Of the Con-
gregational Women's Federation at
a 1880 o'clock luncheon. They are
to be entertained in the home OF
Mrs. Krietx.
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
Regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held
next Monday evening in the home
Of Mrs. Jack Allen beginning at
S:15 o'clock sharp. All members
are urged to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Seventh-Day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 q. m.
Services 11:15 a. m. every Saturday.
Everybody welcome at all services.
st. Paul's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $3.50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m.
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor.
Church of Our Lady of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at o'clock.
High Mass at 10 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
CHLORINE CLEARED
ONLY POSITIVE TEST

One test taken from the city
water supply following flooding Of
the city wells in the heavy rains
during late June showed contami-
nation, a report from the State
Board of Health showed DR.. A. F..
Moynihan, city health officer, an
nounced this week. The test was
one Of a dozen or more taken from
the city's supply after the health
officer had ordered drinking water
to be boiled. The contamination
cleared, he said, within twenty-four
hours after chlorination of the
water. DR.. Moynihan pointed out
that tests were taken within day
after the wells had been flooded
and were clearly precautionary
measures. Flood occurred after the
severe rains that fell June Goth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
TWO BREAK BONES IN
"SANDLOTn FOOTBALL

Sandlot football had accounted
for two injuries to youths of the
city this week. Harold Hansmann
in a game the boys cooked up
themselves broke the little finger
on his right hand. Labor Day 10
year-old Jack Litchy, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. w. Litchy, broke his
left forearm playing football in the
vacant lot next to Wards home on
Birch Street. Young as he is, Jack
proved to be a real athlete. His
teammates said he didn't even
whimper over the accident. The
accident happened just one day be-
fore school.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
NORTHLAND GREYHOUND
BUS STRIKE TTEUP-

A strike of employees of North
land Greyhound bus lines, affect
ing eight states, has had its effect
on business along the line. Rail-
roads were again getting their share
Of passenger traffic, while the res
taurants with bus depots in con-
nection have suffered drop in
business. The strike began at mid
night Saturday, preceding the holi-
day travel, over pension plan
issue. All buses completed trips
and returned to Minneapolis from
this area. Travellers were given
refunds on round trip tickets, with
the expectation that they would
find other means Of travel. They
were some TOO AFL employees in
volved in this strike. Bus service
was resumed Wednesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Legion Auxiliary Meeting
BIRTHS OF THE WEEK.

August GA daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bastien
Sunday in this city. Named Kar-
en- Jean, she weighed ten and a
half pounds at birth.
August pa daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolbeck,
Jr., last week Friday.
August 23-A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heidemann
Saturday as the girls captured the
birth mart of the week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
POPE COUNTY FAIR
SEPTEMBER IL TO A.

Dates for the Pope County Fair
to be held at Glenwood are Sep
tember II to 14th. The program
will open with thrill day Friday,
September 18th, with automobile
racing during the afternoon and
thrills during the evening. Horse
racing will feature the programs
Saturday and Sunday afternoons,
September 13 and IA. There will
be splendid program of platform
acts and grand midway, said
Secretary Leedahl.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
IN AUTO WRECK

Juddy Mayors, of st. Paul, a nep-
hew of George Sieben and cousin
Of Paul Mayors, of this city, was
killed in an automobile wreck Tues
day. He was about thirty years
old. A number of relatives of this
community plan to attend the fun
eral service in st. Paul Friday
morning. There were no details
Of the accident.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5TH-Featuring Colby and His Fine
Orchestra "Colby's Swing Is the Natural Thing"
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6TH-Weddng Dance given by John
Neubeck Marie Schultz Music by Norb Altman and
His Orchestra.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9TH-Wedding Dance given by William
Ducos and Regina Wenning Music by the Jolly MIers
FRIDAY, SEPT 12TH-Presenting Paul Moorhead and His
Orchestra.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
In Came The Soda
Out Went The Flame-

Granite Falls. - Soda is the
common ingredient of many baked
foods but can also be used for a
much different but useful purpose.
So found out Mrs. Arnold Johnson
who recently noticed flames rising
from beneath her parked auto
mobile. The fire did not last long,
however, as grocer Will Anderson,
noticing the blaze, grabbed a pack
age of soda from his store shelves
and threw the powder on the
spreading flame. It proved to be an
odd but rather effective way of
bringing an end to the "hot" stu
alton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Knitting Yarn
Still Available

With the fall program in the
all-community sewing project about
ready to begin, general chairman
Mrs. v. j. Sartell urged women
Of the community to help finish u.s.
ing the stocks Of sock yarn still
available. There is plenty of yarn
for socks still to be used she said
and it is available at either her
home or that Of Mrs. Ward Rob-
erts. Other parts Of the program
had been discontinued for the sum-
mer months.
Pastor To Attend
Methodist Conference
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Runion, the
gentleman is the pastor of the
Methodist Church in this city, will
attend Friday and Saturday the
last two days Of six-day confer
ence of st. Paul area Methodists
at Mission Farm, Medicine Lake.
Frank Bunker, layman Of the
church, will leave Thursday eve
ming to attend for a day. Others
Of the local congregation may at
tend, it was indicated. Leadership
seminars and evangelistic services
are phases Of the conference it was
announced. Bishop Ralph 8. Cush-
man, resident bishop, is speaker
on the program, along with state
and national figure in the church.
H&s
Honored at Shower
Miss Evelyn Trattles was honor
ed Tuesday at bridal shower CIV
en- by a group of friends at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
DeLos Trattles. Miss Trattles re-
ceived a number of gifts and lunch
was served. Present were Mrs. J.
M. Pendroy, Mrs. Paul Guelsow,
Mrs. John Reble, Mrs. Ernest Sell,
Mrs. Leroy Engle, Mrs. Percy
Kahler, Mrs. Charles Pendroy,
Mrs. w. Engle, and Mrs. Russell
Murch.
Memorial Service Opens
First Meeting of OAR
A short memorial service was
held for one of its faithful MEM
bers, the late Mrs. w. H. Parker,
as a part of the first fall meeting
of the Daughters of American
Revolution held in the home of
Mrs. Frank Segrin Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Parker's death occurred
late this summer. Supper at sew
en- o'clock was followed by the reg
ular meeting. The chairman Of the
program committee reported on
plans for the year. Mrs. G. ".
Morse gave interesting high lights
of the National Congress IF OAR
held in Washington, D. c., last
spring. Out-of-town guests present
were Mrs. G. ]. Sunde, of Fargo,
North Dakota, and Mrs. Winnifred
Akeley, Of Olympia, Washington.
Entertained For
Daughters-in-Law-
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe entertain
ed on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
E. j. Nathe and Mrs. c. J. Nathe
whose marriages to sons Of Mrs.
Nathe occurred this summer. Out
of-town guests were Mrs. H. ].
Sauer, of Paynesville; Mrs. John
Sauer, Mrs. Nick Dueker and Mrs.
Bert Terfehr, of West Union.
sHs
Junior AOUW Meeting
Junior lodge of the AOUW will
meet Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock for election of officers at
the Community Club Rooms.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

Cover charges are becoming
higher and higher in Hollywood.
A couple Of film actors paid $4,000
for Roosevelt's campaign hat.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
BOYS OF 217th HAVE
FINE LIFE IN CAMP

Dewey Brown, Pfc. in the service
of his Uncle Sam at Camp Haan,
California. who left this city Friday
after completing his furlough, re-
ported that things are going along
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Makes Long Trip
BY WAY OF Cycle

Luverne Because he did not
have the services of an automobile
at his disposal, and wanting very
much to visit his relatives at
Luverne, James Finley, residing
temporarily at Chatfield, decided to
travel the 200 mile distance by way
of bicycle. The young cyclist did
not think, the trip a hard one to
make, although during the course
of travel he stopped very few times.
James has been working on a farm
near Chatfield, and no doubt the
nature of his work played an i'm
portant part in conditioning him
for the exerting journey. He needed
only a little over 36 hours to COM
plete the trip.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Paper Comes Home
By Way OF Mouth

Pelican Rapids = When c. ].
Swanson, conductor on the Pelican
Train, finishes reading his daily
paper, he throws it out the train
window. There to fetch 1t is a dog
belonging to Emil Olson. The
animal catches the paper and takes
1t home. This has been going on
for some time, and the dog has
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
FARM BUREAU MEET

FAhM BUREAU MEET-
The Little Sauk and Kandota
Farm Bureau unit will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
Little Sauk Town Hall, Friday eve
ming, September 5th. There will
be program with Frank L. King
as the speaker. Ice cream will be
served for lunch with Mrs. John
Drevlow in charge. Everybody
welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Gospel Tabernacle

second ana f7lm
Sunday School 1000 a. m. Morn
ing Worship HOO a. m. Evangel-
istic Service 500 p. m.
Mid-week services: Tuesday Bib
le Study and Prayer 500 p. m.
Friday, c. A., 500 p. m. Come,
bring friend.
Rev. A. w. Nelson. Pastor.
First Lutheran Church
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Mrs. G. Torkelson, Sunday School
superintendent.
Services each Sunday, $3.50 a. m.
Theme: ''The Good Samaritan
Special music.
Sunday School each Sunday at
1890 a. m. Confirmation class on
Saturday at 200 p. m.
Little Sauk Lutheran Church
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Emma Wold, Sunday School sup
erintendent.
Services Sunday, September IA
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School each
Sunday, 10:30 a. m.
Regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Thursday, 500 p. m, at the
church.
Elm and Bethel Churches
e. 0. Hagen, Pastor
Friday, September 5th, 800 p. m.
Bethel Aid meets at Ole Bjerkaas
Sunday, September 7th: 1890 a
m, Elm Sunday School and Bible
classes. 1870 a. m, English ser,
vice at Elm. 500 p. m, Bible
study in revelation.
Episcopal Church
Rev. r. M. Harris, Rector
Sunday, September 7th, Holy
Communion and Sermon at 11:0t
a. m. At 1000 a. m. all students
of the church school will register
in the guild room.
Glasses in religious education
will begin on Thursday, Septem.
Der 18th.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Methodist Church

l.. F. Runion, Pastor
Sunday School 900 a. M, Wor-
ship Service 1000 a. m.
The young people going away to
school will have special recognition
during the morning service. We
invite you to come and worship
with us.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04

never MISSED meeting the train.
This dog Is unusually clever and Is
certainly a credit to the canine
race.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Officer Halts Speeder
But No Ticket Given

Claremont-Lawrence Locke tells
a story as related to him by high
way patrolman. The officer stopped
a motorist who had been exceeding
the speed limit. Hoping to emphas-
ize the fact that the man was go
ing too fast, the officer asked the
traveller to show that he had a fly
ing license. It seems that the re-
quest was not a hard one to full
fill. for the driver had formerly
been a pilot and still had his flying
license in his possession. AS 1t
happened, the officer didn't have
the heart to give the offender a
ticket.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
Entertained For
Daugihters-in-Law-

Junior AOUW Meeting
Junior lodge of the AOUW will
meet Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock for election of officers at
the Community Club Rooms.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-09-04
NEW MUNICH COLISEUM

FOR THE HERALD
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12

Rand's smooth tone supplied the
information.
A brief silence fell; then, Cary
asked:
"Granddad, did you say Jabez
helped lou put the chest in the
attic?"
yes"
"And he and Mark brought it
down tonight. Jabez should know
if it were as heavy as when he
helped put it there"
81 can't see how that will help
us, but call him and ask" grum-
bled the captain.
Cary stepped across the room
and pulled the bell rope. Jabez
must have been just outside the
door, for he Immediately appeared.
"Jabez, was that chest" Cary
pointed to it's gaping emptiness,
''heavy or light when you and my
cousin brought it down from the
attic tonight?"
Heavy, SIR
you're sure of tnat?"
Il am, Sir. twas lne neaVleSt
of the three and Master M r k
spoke of how the things slid around
in it when we tipped it"
"Then," Cary turned to his
grandfather, ''the things were TAX
en- from it since it was in this
room.
But who-who-?" gasped the
captain.
"Aunt Althea. She's the only one
who
Cutting across his words from
somewhere came a voice raised
high in torrent of hate.
"You young whelp! What busi-
ness have YOU"
ITO Be ContinueD
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
Feb. 20 Is Deadline
For Buying City Tags

Wilmington motorists will be given
until Feb 20 to secure their city
automobile license tags, Police Chief
Joseph c.. Rourk announced yester-
day, warning, at the same time,
that city police will begin making
arrests of owners of unlicensed cars
on that date.
Plates can be obtained at the po-
lice department in the basement of
the city hall.
To date, Chief Rourk said, less
than so per cent of the known reg
istered car owners of the city have
secured their city tags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-12
+ Ml)RDER MAKESAHERQ4
kS>zsar. dI ELLIOTT FILLIo zz@@af=ss s==sss1s1y49l
sNu1uEao

The latter stood erect and calm;
Kaye leaned tremblingly against
her. Those two could instantly be
dismissed from suspicion. 7 h G
scene on the Captains Walk con
vinced me of that.
Janet was devoted to her broth
er. Anything she might do woulc
be to help, not to hinder, his work
Kaye. younger, of more volatile
type than her cousin, had shown by
her words after Janet's repIoo1
that she, too, would stand by
Cary's side.
"You said, Granddad, that you
had never opened the chest. How
can you be so sure that it was not
empty when you had it placed in
the attic?'
Cary's voice was deferential, but
it failed to placate the old captain.
The cane still clutched in the
frail, knotted fingers, raped out
its angry denunciation of such i'm
becility.
Don't be fool, boy" snapped
out his grandfather. 81 helped put
that chest in the attic. Ask Jabez
He'll tell you the same"
Il did not intend to criticize
your word, SIR" Cary promptly
returned. Il merely asked how
you could be sure, but as you han
died it yourself, you know"
The glare in the captains eye!
softened. A wry smile twisted hi
mouth.
"If you'd handled a sea chest az
many times as I have, you'd know
whether it was empty or loaded. ,
Then" Cary's voice took OF
a more portentious note, some
one must have taken the contents
while the chest was in the attic.
'Impossible!" The captain wa!
positive. II had the lock changed
on that attic door after I founc
Althea trying to get into it."
"Althea!"
Aunt Althea!"
Mrs. Gould's, Cary's, Hayes anc
Janet's voices held varying notes
of surprise and dismay.
"Yes-Althea! Where is she?'
when I left her, she said she
was about to retire." Horace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
ANSWERS.

|. There are four as follows. for
mer Governor Cameron Morrison, OF
Charlotte, born in Richmond county
October ), 1869; O. Max Gardner.
of Washington and Shelby, born m
Cleveland county March %, 1882. j.
c. B. EhringhauS, of Raleigh, born
in Pasquotank county February 5.
1882: and Clyde r. Hoey, Of Shelby.
born in Cleveland county December
II, 1877.
,. AT the session of 1861 James r.
Love, representative from jackson
county. introduced the following res
olution, "ResolNed, That a special
committee of five be appointed by
this house to see that those members
and assistant doorkeepers. who visit
ed the sick of small poX, are az
cinated, at once, by the physicians of
this place. the resolution did not
pass.
3. John Paul Jones, born in Scot
land in l747 under the name of John
Paul. He assumed the name of
Jones' after coming to America
and living some time at the home of
Willie Jones, at Halifax. On the out
break Of the Revolution Joseph
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
Bailey's View

Senator Bailey has taken the pain
,o A.r.te 1l.t statement for the
Dress of a.. State On hi, views of
,ra war 1a- Erl,one and lis relation
fl. tne United State, fine long and
short ,t his aft5rIde IS that he favor
alr ,o R,itain m tho intere, OF
American .ec,p#-v and that ne thinks
come definite restrictions should be
io,nospd mn mowers Granted -o the
President d1rrng the e~n-eronncv
The .arator say. il. is MT "iptend-
4 thai those no,yels shall he per-
manent and he cites the Presidents
statement tba, he does not intend
to have oJgr Shjps used for purpose
,f con,-ovino shrps TO Britain and
.,av g.. ..af.
''''' '' ~
to Great blItalN any important
part of IN navy.
Nv p,iIov .av. he SUSTAINING
''' F'"'iNN ~ ""i S'''i'"''O"t o.
outlined, ana oha1 WhIIe ne oePiofeS
the cost. the risk and the sacrifices
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
Liquor in Vance


O0''''1i@ 31- NS'~ Burgess Skate
GIG ''-SS'.--1 "- ~'' N"..e4 Rt>~ t.
'Hee' "''4 ii''''''Ho" pf4a1"ets a'
"iei1 te9--51as conference. a.3> se-
5..'--0' "' .I.lt''s- '"t H'1
o'"''V >'''..' '""' mere a."y o'
"''0 -'1-7--- 's' ...'''S 'e--"t '..5'd"@
P0'''@'S ...'.S ."' " ne" li4u9i
"'.'" 10 't7
"99"'
WA NJ
"ooS''.
SUR 'SN1'--l
'o-S''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTER ALTON.

Notice is hereby gwen that | have
qualified as Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Joseph T. Jones. Deceased. All
persons having claims against said
Estate Will present them to Inc or
or before the 22nd day of January,
1912, N this notice will be pleaded
in bar Of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate Will please
make immediate payment to me.
This January 2lst, l94l.
MRS. BESSIE M. JONES,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Joseph T. Jones, Deceased.
2l-23-4-l l-l8-25
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

More than 3.5OO,O 600 cannot "rite,
says an item. However, the editor,
staring helples:ly at his stack OF
mail, says ne doesn't believe 1t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

Things we never hope to see. A
debutante froWning when a news
paper camera hoVes into sight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28

~O
~
wv ~SOu1CZ
FOR LEAkN ROOFS USE n1.n
rnnf r]ratIna rb,,. 5o and
N~atkin, .''y\ 5
-"-Iu
WE ARE MODERN pLJNHrpe
and are cogIppcd fn, I,N'LhS
onsr,inn and Nc ", o',n" Free M
Wheeler. Jr. phone 278 ,[. qis u.
-
WANTED MAN WITH FAMILY To-
Henry TlIck.r RnTtn ",, year.
ion. X. {. '.t,eI-
- -"'u
GALL BAKERS FOR IDjE NEXT
''S NbIl |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-28
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL AND
LYN NESBET

Raleigh. Jan. 28.-Charlie Ross,
general counsel for the Highway
Commission, ees the acquisition OF
a right of way for the road from
Fort Bragg to Fayetteville as a more
costly proposition than in the on
binary condemnation proceeding.
He points out that the existing GO
foot rght-of-Way is built up almost
Ike a city street all the way into the
Cumberland capital, with the result
leet on the east side of the present
roadway it is going to be necessary
to move back SCOres-eNen hundreds
now existing structures
Complaining the matter even more
is the fact that many OF the tracts
of land have been cut up into small
lots and quite often it will be neces-
sary to move the house back onto
land not now owned by the 'front.'
title-holders.
Fortunately. he said, there is a
statute (inspired by a California
law permitting condemnation of the
"back' lots, onto which the struc-
lures will be removed. Then the con
oemned back lot property will be
decided to the present "front' own
as we'll fixed as they now are with
reference to highway frontage.
But all that is complicated out of
the ordinary and will prove more
expensive.
The Highway Commission counsel,
incidentally, seems to have altered
very radically his views about rush
and must legislation. He suggested
to Speaker OGus Null and a report
who was along that there ought
to be a law prohibiting the General
Assembly from passing any bill with
IN 80 days Of its c%OnVening. Which
is quite a change from his views on
the contracting for national defense
roads.
How are we gong-and what 5
going on?', asked Speaker Null OF a
reporter he met at lunch today.
That's just what | vas going to
ask you, countered the news man.
Well, | just thought Id beat you
TO the punCh,' came back the speak
and do a little bit Of checking
UP on myself like the Negro delivery
boy who went to the phone, changed
his voice as much as he could and
asked his employer for the job he al
ready held"
In all the talk about the salary
grab bill which raised the pay of
Thad Eure, Clyde Erwin, Charlie
johnson and George Ross Pou, no
body has yet decided who will be
able to make any legal objection on
the grounds that the whole thing is
unconstitutional.
One very safe bet" quoth a legis-
lator who refused to be quoted by