davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-26

statement that individual associa-
tons must make their own decls-
ions. He indicated, however, that
no such gatherings would be jusLi-
fled. in view Of war burdens on the
transportation system, unless they
would help shorten the war.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-26

Texas Primary Case and criminal
prosecution Of all recent lynchings.
The Attorney General assured the
committee that careful consider
alton" would be given all cases
mentioned.
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-26
URGES NEGRO ORGANIZ-
ATOMS TO CANCEL MEETINGS
AND CONVENTIONS FOR
THE DURATION OF THE WAR

Negro civic, social, religious, frat
ernal and labor organizations were
urged this week by Joseph B. East
man. Director Of Defense Trans
portation. to abandon all meetings
and conventions that will not con-
tribute in an important way to win
ming Of the war. "A number Of Ne
gro organizations have already tax
en- this step.
Responding to requests for the
attitude of the office of Defense
Transportation on the holding Of
conventions involving intercity trav-
el, Nj. Eastman said in a formal
The Omaha guide., 1942-12-26

NEGROES HAVE VITAL POSITIONS IN PLANTS
THAT TURNS OUT ARMY AIRPLANE WINGS

and be assigned skilled jobs at The
plant.
Officials offer this to s%ubstantiate
their policy Of non discrimination.
declaring that any Negro who IS mir
ed is allowed to advance to any po-
sitior his ability permits. The work
of Negroes is described as 'Ethor-
oughly satisfactory" in the air
craft division, just as it has beer
through many years in peaeetimc
manufacturing pursuits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

M.lvins r. LsFlsme, ~: Anastssis Z.
Louis J. Fssuie. Al; Daisy Julia Mukri, 10.
John A. cicebelli, 10; Ceorgina Grow. Is
Chester Lawrence, 90: Anna Mafistte, 81.
George Rejko Jr., 80: Julia + Horvatn, "a
william r. wiIlsmors. Is: Edith Hodges,
a.
Esk,r Harris. 81: Ruby L, McGhee. Is.
William BrAune, 70; Juliette Cooper, IL.
Stanley n. schliewe, ~: Helen Jones, 10.
Lucio Briseno, Il; Frances Lara, 10
janet w. Foster. 10: Phyllis whiting
Frank Lsdemsn. -; Eleanor Msrch.I, ~.
stephen stencek, -: Pauline Markon. "a.
Raymond A. Ballard. al; Bertha skog-
lund. 40.
Gordon u. InsIsy. 10; Donna Jean John.
ston, 20.
NICK nucksr. ~; Opal Wells. Is
Burton Locke, a: Carol Ann Sullivan, n
Harvard Williams, IS. Nettie T. Maurer
n.
Francis vollmers, 30; Irene Zuxga, n.
Milford Leppsn, 10: Minnie Hoffman, "a.
Frank Smith, 81: Lula May Burns, rs
Enis Racht, 20; Rossiie Lison. 20.
Hugh Miller, 90: Sadie Abernethy, 10.
David l.. Dawson, rs; Vera n. Watson, as
Xsnneth J. Ryan, "a: Emma Csircsu, IS
Douglas J. Baker. "a; Shirley J. cowiey
oiuiio xsrp,. "A, Bestr,e. Pompoui. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
DIVORCES

Antoinetts vsreiscus from Anton.
Lloyd G. Oliver from Helen.
Joseph Ntckolas from Bessie.
Bernard Hewitt from Laura.
Joseph oronicki from Amelia.
Irene Weller from Daniel.
Elisabsth Brundags from James.
Georgia Miller from Chester l..
Ann II. Udasta from Felix.
Lillian renDeff from Edward.
Gordon l.. Q. Cummings from Evelyn N.
Louis Finaxso from Cornelia-
Charlotte Hicks from Hubert.
Lee Beard from jamie.
Frank Koeihi from Mary.
Mary 3. CuchiIlo from Mark.
Robert Fields from Queenie.
Antoni Dabek from Helen.
Ruby l. Feltor from Andrew ].
Alma M. Lanam rom william.
Henry Patterson from Mary c.
Mary X. stoneman from Donald.
Ruby r. Houston from Kills.
Madeline Steele from Robert.
Mildred Jenner from Ruben.
Algy Robinson from Dorothy.
Elizabeth Royenski from Stanley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Male Help Wanted

MAN up 10 IS yrs. for permanent out
door JOB In Detroit or suburbs: calling
on our estabiished customers: good pay.
See Mr.. Ksi. Home Tea CO., 3<37 Bagiey.
Lafayette 513s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

PLUABERs-Prspare for your state jour
neyman or masters license. Michigan
Plumbing School. 53e4 Lfnsdale. TY. $3.50.
WOODBRIDGE Drafting schooi-Coursss for
READ Times Want Ads for profit--use
them for rssuitsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
DEATHS

August Miller. 72s77 Mslrose. East De-
Jay T. Barker. 254s West Grand boulevard.
Minnie c., Thompson, FORESTER, Mich. SO.
Amy Scott 90 Davenport, 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30

DEATHS
Mary L Miner, 1o3 East willis, 90.
jerome Muhleman, Webster Hall, 90.
Marie Nisbsr, 1891 Chaifonts, o.
Mary Lookhart. $50 Mack, Al.
william c. Engsl, 10z1 Alter.
Ardith Burdick. 13101 ksrehsvs1, %.
Edward J. Stokes, 20oe4 Mccormick. 70.
Miida whitehead. sharon. Pa, 70.
Felix sassynski, seas Frontenac. a..
John Mcdonald. ga East Montcalm. 30.
Fsrnand Rochon. 600 West Philadelphia
"a.
Mildred Turmcn. ssos Riopslle. n.
George Carl Michael, Io11b Eimira, 81.
ITsodolinda p'AIieva. SAT- Cadillac. 81.
Mary Reid, 1ll2 Hudson, ~.
Joseph Leonard Burns, 1855 Forrer, 81.
susan Boyer. ie7e Norren. ~.
Francis Gray, I76s LIvernois, Al.
Julia Reardon, 341o Second, "a.
Ora June Coats, 1866 Mckinney. 10.
Bessie Lomax. Boise, Ida, 81.
Peter J. Champtns, AHA Hereford. a.
Mary soioman, 36i7 Sheridan. n.
John Cullen, III Philadelphia. O.,
Fred Bsckhissingsr. SSH otssgo. a.
Fleanors Piantowski. 2t3e Hewitt. 81.
Fred Putnam Berry. 7337 Tuxedo. ~.
william II. Atkinson, 3sS3 Trenton, !.
Edgar Van sverinssn, 1897 Wisconsin. g.
Andrew Puryear. eo17 woodrow. "a.
Alexander Pslksy, 81. Clair Shores, -.
Mauds LaRue. t3z7 Avery, n.
Barney Ingram. 1915 LIB. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-30
Deatt Hotifes

GILCHER-octobsr 20, Byron c.. beloved
son Of Herman and Goldie Cilcher; dear
brother OF Norman. Funeral service sat-
urday. 3 d. m, at A. H Peters Funeral
Home i2057 Gratiot Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
One KiIIed, 3 Hurt
In Butane Blast

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-(U.P0
One man was burned to death and
four others, including three sail
ors, were seriously burned today
when huge truck and trailer OF
butane fuel exploded.
Police said the three sailors were
in taxicab driven by Lewis T'hom-
as, so, when they saw the truck
driver attempting to stop a leak
which was spraying gas on the
street.
investigators said they believed
one sailor tnrc@ a c7garet into the
fuel. the gas flared up in a tre-
mendcaS DiasC, enveloped the truck
and trailer in flames and poured
over the taxi, killing Thomas al
most instantly.
Burned seriously were: James
Glennon, 26, sailor, Dorchester,
Mass; John c. Murdock, %, sailor,
Ranton, Wash; Ralph w. Doe, Jr.,
26, sailor, Delham, Mass: Bud Jen-
sen, G5, truck driver, Santa Ana,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE
BY ADMINISTRATOR WITH

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE
BY ADMINISTRATORS WITH
THE WILL ANNEXED.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.
No. 1861
In the Matter of the Estate of
BENIGNO BARREIRO, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in
the matter of the Estate Of BENIG-
NO BARREIRO, deceased, that the
undersigned JAMES S. LOWRIE,
as administrator with the will an
nexed of said estate will sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der, subject to confirmation by said
Court, all of the right, title and in
terest of said estate in the following
described real property situated in
the County of Imperial, State OF
California, to-wit:
Lot 2, Block 10, Eastside Ad-
dition to CaleXico; Lots l and 2,
Block %, Eastside Addition to
CaleXico;
Lot l, Block 12, Eastside Ad-
dition to Calexico; all according
to Map No. "a on file in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of
Imperial County; State of
California;
ALSO, all right, title and in
tereSt of the said estate in and
to Lot IA, Block Ga of the
ToWnsite of CaleXico, accord
ing to Map No. Is on file in the
office of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, State of
California.
Sale will be made on the 22nd
day of December, 1912, at II o'clock
AM. at the center front door of
the County Courthouse of Imperial
County, in the City of Ell Centre
in said County and State.
The terms of said sale will be
cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid to the auc-
tioneer on the day Of sale, balance
upon confirmation of said sale by
said Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser.
Dated this 2nd day of December,
1942.
JAMES S. LOWRIE,
Administrator with the will An
nexed of the Estate of Benigno
Barreiro, Deceased.
Jesse George, Attorney for Admin
Bank of America Bldg, San Diego,
California. Telephone Franklin
1927.
First publication date Dec. 3, 1912.
(No. 39) D3-18 inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
INIDERlAI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
AUTO SERVICE
2-Personals. Special Notices

WE BUY USED FURNITURE
DELOZIER FURNITURE STORE
SAP Main St. Phone 1874
l2-l7TF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
UNEXPECTED VISIT
ENDS UNEXPECTEDLY

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 18 - Mrs.
Charles Rounds of Terre Haute,
1no., and her son, P. A. Rounds of
Carbon, Ind, decided to pay each
other unexpected visits-and sue
ceeded-in the middle of an In
lana highway. Travelling in oppo-
SHE directions in their automobiles
trey collided ueau-on. Neither was
IL jured seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
POPE TO BROADCAST
IMPORTANT MEASURE

ROME, Dec. l8.-Italian radio
recorded by UP. in New Yor)-A
Stefani agency dispatch said today
that Pope Plus would broadcast an
important message concerning the
present moment and problems" to
the world on Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
WANTED

WANTED HELPER on milk route
Write or call in person. Quality
Dairy bet. and 10 am. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 1872 In Probate
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF
HEARING PETITION TO
ESTABLISH BIRTH.
In the Matter of Establishing the
Birth of MILDRED HELEN GER
KEN.
Notice is hereby given that James
P. Conner has filed in the above
entitled Court a petition praying
for an order establishing the birth
of MILDRED HELEN GERKEN,
reference to said petition is hereby
made for further particulars.
And notice is hereby further given
that the hearing of said petition
has been fixed by the Clerk of
said Court for Friday the 9Th day
of January, 1943. at 200 o'clock
pm of said day at the Court Room
of Department No. of said Court,
at the Court House in the City of
Ell Centro, County of Imperial
State of California, and all persons
interested are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have. why an order should
not be made establishing the birth
of Mildred Helen Gerken.
DATED this l6 day of December,
1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAU
BY G.. o. Kenyon, Deputy.
(No. 42) (Dl8-29 inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
= Use Post-Press Want Ads for Results
l--LOST, FOUND. ESTkAY

LOST-on Harding school ground
light tan suede Indian jacket with
suede fringe. Return to 625 Holt
or Harding school. Reward. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18

LOST-Men's Bulova 17-jewel wrist
watch, leather band not new. Re-
ward if returned. Phone 898.
tSigned Unhappy. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
8-SlTUATlONS WANTED

TRUCK DRIVER or all-round
gardener wants work, contract or
day. 442 Holt, Phone 1101, Ell
Centre. Alex MarkuS. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-18
iI-HOUSE hOK RENT

UNFURNISHED one bedroom house,
includes water-$30 mo- See Starr
Won FluSS, 664 Holt. 1921
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

Two Irishmen had been left in the
front room of the lady fortune teller
in company with a flask of wine. One
proposed a drink
THE lady'n beat us up" demurred
the other, but they both took q drink,
dividing the flask The lady entered.
Who drank up my wine. Tell me.
She approached one.
did you drink it9"
mo"
did you drink it2" speaking to the
second.
mo"
Lets go, Pat" joined the first.
She's no fortune teller
I'm ashamed to see you come out
Of a saloon" said a kind old lady to
tipSy young man. meeting him at
the entrance.
Then I'll go back"
A marriage was about ready to be-
gin, when one of the gentlemen at
tendants came down the stairs with
black eye and a badly disfigured
face.
The party rushed upstairs to the
bridegroom's room. They found him
in fighting mood. He explained:
HE said he was the best man,
b'jaSes."
Mummy didn't you say that baby
had your eyes and daddy's nose?"
YES, darling"
well, you'd better watch him He's
got grandpa's teeth now"
Man criticizes woman for her ex-
travagance, but she never wastes 50
worth Of shotgun shells to get a Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
INDEPENDENTS
ARE IN PLIGHT,
HATCH STATES

WASHINGTON - Chairman Hatch,
democrat, New Mexico, Of the senate
public lands committee, announced he
was trying to arrange hearings by q
subcommittee into the plight Of indie
pendent oil producers In the west.
The senator said he was greatly con-
cerned about the situation confronting
the independents, who, because Of in
ability TO get needed materials and
the general petroleum situation, "were
up against stone wall" He said he
and Senator O1Gahoney, democrat,
Wyoming, conferred with Secretary
Ickes and found the interior depart
ment executive also was much con-
cerned over the situation.
The New Mexican said he hoped to
arrange hearings in oil producing
areas to hear the testimony Of inde-
pendents. He said a subcommittee was
empowered to hold such an investiga-
ton and was headed by Senator
OMahoney.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11
A GREAT PATRIOT--THE WILDCATTER

ure their war effort by the profits they
make. There Is little patriotism in the av-
erage government contract or job on a
government contract which pays two and
three times normal profits and wages. There
is no patriotism at all in the junk dealer
who capitaIizes the government salvage
campaign to get quantities Of rubber steel
and other minerals, only to hold them for
higher prices which they know the nation
must pay to get war armament However,
1t is not expected that these junk dealers
will operate at loss.
BY the same token it is not expected that
a man shall let his business go to pot, just
because 1t Is not direct part of the war
effort. The task Of saving the american
Way Of Life" rests with those who are think
Ing in terms of the future. Anyone who
thinks in terms of the postwar period win
do his country a great service. He who
stands idly by, facing possible impOverish-
ment at the close of the war, Is not con-
tributing much to the future of the United
States. Even thinking members Of the armed
forces are striving to build up q competence
which will give them something to drop
back on after they leave the service. A gov
eminent pension or a dole will not save the
individual It win wreck the nation, If every
one is on a dole. 1t requires the creation Of
new wealth TO save this nation, even after
the war Is won.
The man who has that something" to
drop back on after the war will be one Of
the saviOrs Of the country. Among the people
who buy royalties through this organization
are several members Of the armed forces
IL occurred to us this week rs we read a
letter from one Of these-an infantry cap
tain-hOw wonderful it would be IL every
member Of the armed ferces could have
some oil royalties 20 drop back on when the
war ends. This captain Is one who viii have
a substantial income, with monthly checks
coming from IA operatOrs-perhaps more by
that time. This he made possible by invest
ing a little money each month, plus con-
siderable investment of time In careful
study of Montana oil development. He rs
one who will not be dependent upon PEN
sion or a dole during the period Of re-
adjustment that win come when 20,00O,00O
soldiers and war workers viii be thrown
back into civilian pursuits.
Is It wrong TO look forward at this time?
Should all our thought be devoted to the
war? Guidance to the answer is found In
the fact that the government is spending
millions Of dollars in postwar planning. In
cidentalIy, it viii pay every good American
to carefully study the program Of postwar
planning the government Is undertaking. IL
is not a cure-all that can be sprung as q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

Certificauon as national defense
project Of the Montana Mineral Re-
sources survey, a statewide project
with headquarters at the Montana
School of Mines, has been received
by Joseph E. Parker, state work
project administration administrator.
The certification letter, dated at
washington, D. c., June 10, 1912, was
signed by o. w. Schoenfelder, director
Of the Project Control division and
stated:
reference is made to your letter
dated March II, 1912, requesting GER
LITIGATION of the subject project (the
Montana Mineral Resources survey as
a national defense undertaking.
~This request was submitted to the
war department, and under date of
June Is, that department certified the
project as important for military pur-
poses under category 10 of general let
ter 318, supplement g.
One of the main benefits stipulated
In general letter 318, mentioned above,
is that Certified national defense
projects shall be given priority over
all other projects in the prosecution
of work and in the assignment Of
workers" The Mineral Resources sur
vey has been compiling data on the
mineral resources Of this state, espe-
cially those minerals which are con-
sidered strategic and critical for the
prosecution Of the war.
The project is being sponsored by
the Montana School Of Mines, DR..
Francis A. Thomson, president of the
school, being director for the sponsor,
Carl j. Trauerman, Butte mining en-
gineer, who formerly was actively
supervising the project, is now acting
without remuneration in an advisory
capacity for the sponsor. Cecil r. Wal
dron, mining engineer Of Butte, is ac-
tive supervisor and Roy H. Earhart,
mining engineer, is assistant super
visor
The survey has already compiled,
printed and distributed a Directory
of Montana Mining Properties" with |
q 1912 supplement. 1t is now printing |
a photography of all the known re-
sponsible articles on the Montana
mining industry. This photography |
will probably be the most completely |
indexed photography in mining liter
allure and will be available sometime |
this fall.
An oil directory, similar to the min
ing directory but with full details as
to refineries, pipelines, ETC., is being
compiled by E. B. Emrick, prominent
petroleum engineer at Conrad. Mr..
Emrick is head Of the oil and gas
division of the Mineral Resources sur
vey. When data is completed, the oil
directory will be published. Emrick
states that he is handicapped by the
lack Of stenographic help and urgently
needs typtStS.
In addition, the survey has compiled
and checked the ownership and loca-
ton list of the patented claims in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

surprise on the people. It is not something
that can be thrust down the threats of
Americans, some Of the best Of whom will
be pretty sick Of RECOMMENDATION when that
time comes IL Is a program that must be
widely understood and supported by patri-
otto Americans
1t follows that each person owes it TO
himself, to his family and to his nation to
do some careful postwar planning. It Is
not too early. Those who are getting large
wages or lush government contracts must
realize that this Is q time of opportunity to
build for the future. The first and foremost
problem is to win the war, but that carries
with It the responsibility TO save the nation
itself after the war ends. The nation VIII
be saved only by the creation of new wealth.
Some important oil development Is under
way In Montana today that may spell the
solution of the postwar problems of many.
Should The Texas Co. develop a new Cut
Bank sand pool north Of Dupuyer, we know
that the landowners royalties Of that vast
area win solve the financial problems Of
the fortunate owners. Should the Tarrant
wen on Midway structure develop either q
new shallow pool or, greater stilI, determine
the presence Of Devonian oil production,
then those persons owning Montana oil
EOy@AtACS WALL DC &kxauAA& SMS MVok A&FOECG
people in the country.
There can be little doubt but that petrole-
um win be the key to the industrial future
Of the world. There may be a surplus Of
wheat, Of metals and even Of rubber, but
petroleum win grow more and more vaIu-
able. Most fortunate win be the owners of
lands from which petroleum can be pro
duced I'm the future. The man who owns
undevelOped oil land today may profit great
Iy IL 1t is mot developed until many years
hence, because its value is bound to grow.
The depletion and destruction Of oil fields
throughout the world is one Of the out
standing factors Of this war as effecting
the future Of world trade. Every great oil
field In the world, other than In this hemi-
sphere Is being ver-produced and is there
fore becoming war casualty. Thanks to
the American way Of life, the American oil
fields are able thus far to provide aII the
oil needed for the war effort without injury
TO the wells. And If the Amerinan people win
support the wiIdcatters In the search for
new reserves, there win be no problem for
the future.
Great Is the patriotism Of the man who
helps finance a wildcat well, seeking new
oil reserves at this time. At the same time,
the wiIdcafter may contribute heavily to the
support of the war effort, from the creation
of new wealth, and he win build for the
future maintenance Of the treasured Ameri-
can Way Of Life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

squad at work on the ruins caused BY
an air raid.
Bowler hat on the back Of his head
an old clay pipe stuck in one corner
Of his mouth, he just stood and stared
without a word. Finally. towards the
end Of the third day. the foremans
nerves broke under this silent scrutiny.
He went to the solitary spectator.
Listen" he said Haven't you got
anything better TO do than watch other
people work? Or maybe you're inter-
ested in this particular property, eh?"
The man removed his pipe from his
mouth.
well, IN a sort Of way, chum," he
said Il used to live ere"
"Lummel" exclaimed the foreman
Then he turned to his gang. Pack I'D,
boys" he shouted. Here's the bloke
we've been digging. for"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-11

cent rabbit, nor goes into restaurant
and buys a ascent meal and gives
the waitress a ascent tip because she
smiled at him, nor uses 20 gallons Of
gasoline and pays a SIS boat hire to
get where the fish or ducks aren't.
A distinguished visitor to a lunatic
asylum went to the telephone and
found difficulty in getting his con-
nection. Exasperated, he shouted to
exchange: Look here, girl, do you
know who am?"
NO" came back the calm reply. "but
I know where you are"
Mother: Really, daughter, you
shouldn't go out with men that you
have not been formally introduced TO-"
Daughter: "But ma, what difference
does it make-they both act the same
way when you get out with them"
Boy: Mother. are you the nearest
relative / have2"
Mother: yes. son. and your father
is the closest"
Young Man: what time is it get
ting to be?"
Young Lady: Il don't know, but it
was Saturday night when you came"
Why editors get gray: contributed
news items:
Mrs. Jones of Cactus Greek let
can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry. John Doe
climbed on a roof Of his house last
week. looking for a leak. and fell, land
ing on his back porch. While
Harold Green was eScorting Miss Vio-
let Wise from church social last Sun
lay night, a savage dog attacked them !
md bit Mr.. Green on the public |
square. . Jim FRANC, while harness.
ng a bronco last Saturday, was kicked
ust south Of his corn crib"
Names on a hotel register:
One of them: Pat Murphy-Irish,
md proud of it.
The other: Jock McIntosh-Scotch,
md fond OF it,
The major menaces on the highway
re drunken driving, uncontrolled
and indiscriminate spooning.
% put it briefly: hic. hike and hug.
Fashion note-There will be little
hange in mems pockets this year.
For three days he had leaned over
he fence, watching the demolition