davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AID RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Day
Transient
CASH CHARGE
i tune ss.sss..' fec. oc 10
; To q consecutive times aI2e Sc
or more consecutive
times .......-.. &c age
minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS.

minimum IL words)
EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms, Housekeeping
Rooms Board and Room. Children
60 Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
situations Wanted.
CASH CHARGE
! time .,...,........, Sc 5',c
5 to consecutive times Stge &C
or more consecutive
times .---....s. sc sec
minimum IL words)
Advertisements acee pted-at- ang-ef-
hundreds OF convenient neighborhOod
Want Ad Stations or a. the Times
Main Once Times square Al low
economy cash rates or YOU may
telephone your al 10 Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ac-
cepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is
expected 10 remit promptly.
II box number is desired. estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right 20
classify ADS under appropriate head
lnEs.
An claims Tor adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately The Times assumes no respon-
slbilty Tor errors after the hrst
insertion.
To insure publication in me Sunday
paper, copy must be In the Times
once by II 80 a, m. SATURDAY To
insure insertion In every edition OF
the week day paper. copy must be IA
the Times Office by 8 y. m. the day
before publication.
WHEN CANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure n KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory adj
1ustment cannot he made m case 81
error. We do not guarantee 20 dlsCOn-
tinue an order unless cancellation rs
received m me ONCE belsre Is p. m. the
day preceding the next insertion Il 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Lost and Found

BuLOVA wriEtwatcn rus, gold. near
Adams TheateI, reward. Cal Vine
wood 2lJs
CAMERA lost Cadillac Harper nus Eastsr
sunday keepsake Reward Plaza 93|'
LOST Dollar defense stamp book De
tf1t Bank Grsuut Mack branch. Return
90 manager OF bank Reward
LOST on DIXIE HIGHWAY BETWEEN
FLINT AND DETROIT TWO CARTONS
ELECTRIC MOTORS USED ~ THE
MANUFACTURING OF WAR MATE
.RIALS FINDER PLEASE NOTIFY
DOUGLAS TRl CEfNG LINES lSC., 1888
TN tLFTH ST PHONE CHERRY $500
LIBERAL REWARD
LOST a. For, Shelby Hotel Easter sun
Say afternoon silver Tng n iar-
qUo,se: also SILVER and turquoise brace
lets. return 20 1875 Ford Building Rsa.
aolph 75ii reward, no questions asked.
LOST English pointer male, uves and
white, WAIT on one eye White ZIP on end
0f tail vicinity Of Martin and Warren
good reward SorthlaWr g735
LOST Since March large PommerspiAn
dog light buff in color, reward. NeliIe
HawieN PinEroe 1885
LOST White ana Ten spi'l f.usIc dos
"Tppy Reward Plaza 5t-3. $3.50
NH"r
CONSULT tTe enlarged ReaI Estate .s'-
irsS .n ne bE sunday Times Want A
~tCtHsU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Helps Save Heat

The use OF half-inch board a.
lath or interior finish on the walls
Gud top-flOor ceilings was found 90
cIioCt saving Of Us per cent in
iuol consumption When, in addi-
ton Insulating board Shcathlng
WAS uNcd iu place of wood sheath
INK the saving was increased TO
az even % per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Index do
TIMES
WANT ADS


Agents Wanted g
Apartment Property for Sale u
Auction Sales !
Autos for Sale ll-l2
Auto Loans "a
Auto Painting ~
Auto Parts and Wreckinp ~
Auto Service and Aoccsso II
Auto Service and Repairs IL
Autos Wanted 2-l3
Bank Loans ID
Board and Rooms 10
Boats, Equipment II
Boats Wanted -
Bungalows for Sale "a
Bungalows for Sale
West OF Woodward ID
Business Opportunities ID
Bus Transportation 9
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers o
Children TO Board -
Coal and Coke 3
Dancing Instructions 9
Death Notices :
Diamonds tor Sale 10
Diamond Loans 10
Electric Refrigeration II
Electric Washers 10
Employment Agencies
Expert Service Directory
Farms and Lands Tor Sale -
Female Help Wanted rs 9
Financial Management -
+. H. \. 10
Flats for Sale Ia
Flats for Sale-East OF Woodward -
Flats for Sale-West OF Woodward "a
Funeral Directors 4
Z FINISHED Rooms for Rent -
Furniture, Household Goods IL
Gold and Je~elry Wanted 10
Help Wauted-Instruction 7
Horses and Vehicles 9
Hotels Is
Household Appliances II
Houses tor Rent Is
Houses for Sale 1914
Houses for Ssie--Esst of Woodward -
Houses for Sale--West OF Woodw ard
House Irailers II
Rooms IS
| nc ONE Bungalows for Sale II
Income Bungalows for Sale
East OF Woodwa u
Industrial Property for Sale OF Lease Ia
Land Contracts "a
Lake and River Property tor Sale "a
Laundries
Lawns, Garden Supplies 9
Little Farms Tor Sale IA
Livestock 9
Lost and Found
Lumber and Building Materials ---.. 10
Male and Female Help Wanted
~ tieip W",,sd 1ss
Miscellaneous for Sale 10
Money TO Loan IS
Money TO Loan on Real Estate Ia
MOTORCYCLE and Bicycles u
storage, Carriage ...-.- =
Music Lessons
Musical instruments 10
~. H.. 81. sl. "a
"" '''"H'S wv '"'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Rubber Foundations

1t may he late wish you had taken advantage of
this rare sale! Come early Monday Combinations and girde
wem.d of fresh live rubber some cloth covered with per-
foratons for ventilation Cboose from different models in
short and average lengths One piece with backacns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

side hook, some with Talon closures;
back-lace corsets for firm control;
girdles with Talon closures or side
hooked styles; all sizes in the
group! They're selling fast :. when
the last one is gone - no more!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

What kind of they? Just look the pcture Man tailored
Jackets club collars, peaked ape cardigan
Jackets jackets raglan shoulders. You'll simply have
them % understand what exciting sale this is.
shetand clearinghouse cavalry twi smoky
All and coor that the lmelght
pd pads black other high
make it the lowest
Only I245! Be here early for best selection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

IOO%o TOOI others mixtures al TOOi and ray0n
COme many o. a. kind samples
this spring! needs
thoroughly Yet with all
along Sans with sale that WH knock
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
Clio Asks Stronger
Check On Prices

This is what the CLIO had
to say this week on the des-
perate need to beat back the
price control wreckerS. The
quotes are from Nathan Cow
an, CLIO legislative director,
who declared in a letter to
Congress:
at is extremely unfortunate
and dangerous that at the pres
ent time with prices and par
ticularly food prices still moving
upward in a constant threat to
the health and welfare of the
nation, certain private interests
should be instigating and carry
ing on concerted attack on
OPA in an apparent effort to
cripple or destroy it,
The working men and women
of America have been critical of
OPA, but only for insufficient
firmneSs in enforcement of real
price control. 1t is essential,
therefore, that the OPA be pre-
served with more effective poll
cieS. The drive to eliminateeor
warp OPA policy is a drive for
profits at the expense of ma
tional welfare"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

of our boys and girls now
serving in the armed forces on
Sunday afternoon July 4 at the
corner of Townsend st and
Humboldt ave at $3.50 o'clock,
A Victory Bazaar will be Civ
en- at $50 Mass ave on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, June
"a and Is by the Arts & Crafts
Dept. of the Mass. State Union.
The ladies. auxiliary. of the
william E. Carter Post No. 16
will present a state flag to the
USO Sunday, June 20, the
presentation by 1t. Willie Cor
don, chairman of the War Ac-
tivity committee. The program
which starts at $3.50 p m will
be preceded by a parade at
2::3O starting from 374 Colum-
bus ave to the USO on Ruggles
st. Speakers will include Capt.
A. E. Sherman, head OF the
list Service Command, Col,
Hewett of the MSG, 1t Col
Queen and others. In the line
of march will be many mill
tary bodies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
BABY WANTED
FOR ADOPTION

A nice looking baby girl,
brown skin, 6 or months
old wanted for adoption by a
lady in comfortable circum-
stances. Write to H, CO Guar
dian Office, 977 fremont St.,
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

MEN and WOMEN, BE
SENSIBLE! The war won't
last forever, and war jobs will
stop. Learn a profession that
pays now and after the war.
Enroll in the APEX BEAUTY
SCHOOL, ia Shawmut Ave-,
Boston. You get individual
training in marcel, finger and
crOquignole waving. Enroll at
anytime. Visit our school and
talk with our manager. Tel.
GAR. 4162.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

known music teacher, has set
to music a poem by Sheloh
Khall.
Mrs. Harriette Slauson Far
ley is receiving lots of social
attention from her old friends
here. She is kept busy and
happy with dinner parties and
as guest at theatres.
DR.. John B. Hall returned
last week from a visit of two
weeks in the West. AS a dele
ga4e from the NAACP, Boston
Branch, with Julian D. Steele
and Mrs. Ruby Dixon, he at
tended the NAACP emergency
conference in Detroit. Later he
visited his SON and daughter
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. John B
Hall, Jr. in Chicago, hoping 70
be present for the the second
blessed event" in the Chicago
family branch, but he was too
early.
Mrs. Jerrie Johnson of Padu-
cab, Ky. has returned to her
home after a most delightful
three weeks visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary C. Jackson of
the Western Lunch Box, All
Mass. ave.
The large bust Of Frederick
Douglass in he window Of
THE GUARDIAN office at its
new and convenient location,
977 fremont st, at Douglass 81,
attracts many passersby. Some
come into the Office to ask
whom the bust represents. 1t
was taken several years before
his death in 1895 of the noted
abolitionist and was acquired
in the 8O's by the father of
THE GUARDIAN editors.
The S. Coleridge-Taylor Mu-
sic Association will hold its
monthly meeting Sunday, June
q at 55S Mass. ave. at $50
D m, with the following partic-
ipants on the program: Viz
ginia Strother, soprano, Una
Bell, contralto, Edgar Farley,
baritone, Virginia Hall and j.
Milton Arbuckle, readers. There
will be a special speaker to be
announced.
Mrs. Ethel Ramos Harris,
wife Of DR.. C. Harris, New
Kensington, Pa. is visiting her
mother.
Miss Thelma Williams, grad
uate nurse, will serve as a
counsellor at Camp AtWater
this summer.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, Mrs.
Mamie Logan and Mrs. Helen
Hall, representing the House
wives League, each sold $1,000
bond last Saturday at the
bond sales station in the Wool
worth store, Washington st.
DR.. Marshall L. Shepard,
former member Of the Penn.
legislature, will speak at 18th
Baptist church Sunday, June
20, 1880 p m. DR.. Shepard is
pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist
church, Philadelphia.
The Itinerary Club and the
Roxbury Service Club are I'M
yelling a service flag in honor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19

Lift Every Voice and Sing"
was the theme Of the Com
munity Chorus Tuesday night
at the Harriet Tubman House.
Mrs. Charles Doors was the
graceful presiding charm
supported by Floyd Nelson,
Miss Elizabeth Hyde, and Miss
Louise Jones. The committee
presented an interesting pro-
gram. 1t was satisfying to hear
Mrs. odessa Cobb, soprano,
Little Miss Ellen Jackson, 8
years old sing the composition
of her uncle, Byron Withers.
Mrs. Matte Withers was pres
ent. John Banks, reader, and
Floyd Nelson appeared in spec
ial numbers. Claudius J.
Broadfeld, directed the Com
munity Chorus as Mr.. Nelson
sang the solo with the entire
Chorus. Special friends of the
Chorus, Miss Grace Evans,
Miss Gertrude Jordan and Mrs.
Carita r. Harper Of Wareham,
Mass. were present Tuesday
night. The Community Chorus
next concert is July 20.
HII-HAT BARBECUE, SIG
Columbus ave, wants colored
mattresses; must be over 81;
also an experienced cook.
Geanie Powell, popular
beauty specialist, was seen this
week on fremont boulevard,
looking the picture of health.
Nine de Lisser, recently back
in the city after an absence of
two years, took charge of
Geanie Powells shoppe during
the latter'S recent illness. 1t
is learned that Nine. deLiSser
will soon open a beauty salon
of her own.
Miss Lydia Brown and her
mother of Rhode Island we're
house guests during AME Zion
conference week of Mrs. Mary
j. Sheridan, 8 Greenwich park.
Last Sunday night they we're
dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie
McTlvaine of Hammond st.
A midsummer'S musical di-
rected by Alice Ross will be
given at Gloucester Memorial
church, Thursday evening,
June "a.
If YOU ARE in need of money
for payment of bills, vacation,
new furniture, summer clothes,
etc, consult HI. b. Budding Co.,
ZIG fremont ST., which firm has
a long record of service. Many
cOlOred people are among the
patrons who attest to their COM
plete satisfaction.
Mrs, Josephine Johnson re-
Gently recovered from an at
tack Of pneumonia has re-
turned to her duties at Grady's
Savannah Tailors and Clean
sers, 612 Shawmut ave. One of
the Hubs busiest tailoring
shops, it is piled up with or
ders which often overtax pro-
prietor Grady, Mrs. Grady and
Mrs. Johnson in their efforts
to turn out work on time and
up to the high standards OF
the establishment; but they
carry on" to the satisfaction
of the shops large and growing
host of patrons. If it's a hat
to be cleaned and blocked, see
Grady, or a suit to be cleaned,
pressed or altered, see Grady;
or a new suit that's wanted,
again see Grady,-with conf
dence, that the work will be
completely satisfying.
Boys and girls of high school
!. age can secure summer work at
the seashort by phoning COM
1887.
A surprise birthday party
was rendered Mrs. Nellie
Green, .46 w. Canton st by her
family and friends on her
birthday, Thursday, June 10.
Mrs. Green was completely
surprised, Mrs. Harris of w.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
BIG STEEL" INDICTED

A Federal grand jury at
Pittsburgh which has been in
vestigating the United States
Steel Corporation last week
handed down an indictment
charging the company with
palming off defective ship
plates on the government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-19
CITY NEWS


Annual Recital by pupils Of
The Ancrum School Of Music,
Inc, " and IA w. Rutland So,
Boston, Ken. 1881, Director, Mrs,
Estelle A. Forster, (Bennett Col
Iege and N. E. Conservatory
will be held in Recital Hall, N,
E. Conservatory, Tuesday, June
20, at 8 P. M. Departments rep
resented win be Piano, Voice,
Violin and The WOmen's Chorus.
Tickets, including tax 80 cts.
Miss Leslie A. Darnley of 81
Louis Prang st, who has been
studying this year at the Scott
Carbee School of Art, with en-
phasis on portraits and COM
mercial art, had several spec
linens Of her work displayed at
the recent exhibition held by
the school. At the close OF the
exhibit Miss Darnley was
awarded a scholarship for the
coming school, year.
Attorney Irwin T. Dorch will
be the guest speaker on the
Race Achievement program
over Station WMEX Thursday
evening, June "a, at $50.
Watch this space for interest
ing news, same station, same
time.
The Willing Workers Club OF
Peoples Baptist church, Mrs.
ezlma Clark, president pre-
sents the Celestial Choral En-
semble, James E. Prout, direc-
tor, in a concert Sunday, June
20 at $3.50 p m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Smith of 1.-THE Rock, East
Weymouth quietly celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
during the last week in May in
the company of few intimate
friends. Among the guests
was the ''best man, Henry
Hall of Dedham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith received many beautiful
and useful gifts Of silver, nu-
merouS cards and money.
The many friends of Mrs.
Florence T. Powell of Cedar ST,
Everett, will be glad to know
that she is convalescing at her
home after three weeks in the
hospital. She is in the care Of
her sister, Mrs. N. w. McAllis-
ter of Springfield
A $1,000 bond was sold to Mrs
Laura Zimmerman, wife Of
Max Zimmerman, manager OF
Sterling St. Garage, by repre- /.
sentatives of the Housewives
League at the Woolworth store,
1878 Washington st. Mrs. Helen
Hall was the worker at this
station of which Mrs. Ella
Martin is captain. The House
wives League asks the public
to buy bonds at the Leagues
stations in the 5 and 10 cent
stores in Roxbury.
Mrs. Caroline Gould Hamil-
ton, now a resident of Texas
where Col. Hamilton is sta
toned, is expected to visit her
Boston relatives some time
during the Summer. Her sister
Mrs. Miriam Gould Towns of
Bennett College, Greensboro,
N. c., last week returned South
after a short stay at the Gould
homestead on Dale st.
Miss Leona Coleman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Cole
man, who graduated last week
from Girls High School has
successfully passed the exam
nations for Mass. School Of
Art, and enters there in the
fall to specialize in commercial
art and teaching. Some of her
work has already been on ex-
hibition.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

purchase suitable heating equip
ment for the center.
Charles X. Graham. Jr., about to
be called to the Navy. has resigned
as chairman of the bylaws commit
tee of the local.
John E. Neal has replaced Alvin
Rankin as chairman of the impor-
tant legislative committee of the
local. Brother Neal announces that
he will call regular meetings OF the
committee.
The membership meeting OF
the local August III stood for one
minute In silence In memory Of
the late Brothers David T.. Me-
Donald and j. ID. Kenney. Me-
Donald was reported missing I'm
action after naval engagement
In the Mediterranean. He was q
ship filter In the Navy.
John Neal. secretary of the CLIO
Industrial Union Council and of
the Western Maryland Labor Unity
Conference. has been appointed a
member OF the Allegany County
War Price and Rationing Board by
State OPA Director Leo II. McCor-
mick.
Local 1874 had its first visit from
a returning WAC when Cpl. Car
melita Beck. formerly of the Back
winding Dept. gave short talk at
the membership meeting July %.
Corporal Beck is stationed at the
Bird WAC Training Center in Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. She has been with
the outfit seven months and was
home on ten days furlough.
The special membership meetings
July q and % were addressed by
James A. Dundon, former presi.
dent of Local 1874, and Herbert w.
Payne, national director of the
rayon division of TWUA.
The meetings voted that when a
holiday falls on Sunday, time and
a half will be paid the following
Monday. Thus they reversed an ac-
ton taken at an earlier meeting.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Textile Contracts
Advance in F1ue 7OaUns

ously with advancement accord
ing to seniority.
Union negotiators, including In
ternational Representatives Boyd +.
Payton and Kenneth Toohey of Lo-
cal 1894 and Pres. John Edwards
of Local 3O8. were able to show
that the company's system did not
really measure efficiency, and the
company had to recognize that their
criticism was correct.
In future the parctice by which
some of the workers started the
day ahead of others. or worked
through the lunch hour, will be
abolished.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

tract give the rules governing sepa-
ration allowances, seniority rating
provisions, leave of absence, and
transfers.
Names appearing in the printed
contract as signers are. for the
company, w. Nice. Cameron, First
Vice-President; for the Textile
Workers Union of America, Herbert
w. Payne, Vice-President and Di-
rector of the Rayon Division; and
for Local 1874, Walter X. Walters,
President; John G. Thomas, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; and the Negotiat-
ing Committee as follows: Piayford
s. Aldridge, Boyd T.. Payton. James
IL. Stewart, Gilbert Lewis, Dennis
G. McCulley, Earl Il. Snyder, Les
ter Jay, Charles T.. Wade, Mary
Grady, Elizabeth widows, Albert
A. Albright, Louis X. Hartman,
Perle Miller, Genevle. Meyers, Fred
L. Dawson, and George #. Crawford.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
HISTORY OF CLUB

This club, then known as the
c. A. Benefit Club, was formed in
1898 to provide financial aid for
sick and injured fellow workers
without the necessity of taking a
collection" Nearly two thousand
workers have held membership in
the club. More than $4,000 has
been paid In benefits.
The club is managed by Board
OF Directors composed of those
persons selected TO represent the
various departments. A complete
file on membership and financial
standing is maintained. The treas
urer is bonded in the amount of
$1,000.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Baltimore:
Signed and Sent

A real checkoff and a real vaca-
ton with pay, replacing weak or
ambiguous provisions for the same
in previous contracts. were nego.
tiated by Bro. Payton and officials
of Local 275 for the employees of the
Mt. Vernon-Wodbury Mills, Inc, of
Baltimore, In a contract that was
approved August IL by the men,
bers and signed the next day.
The company agrees under the
new contract to match dollar for
dollar employees contributions into
the sick and accident benefit fund.
The wage minimum is set at 47A
cents, but the company agrees to
raise it whenever the general aver
age of textile wages goes higher.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
Local 1874 Notes

Cordial support for the West
ernport Health Center was
voiced in the meeting of the
General Committee August IS.
After hearing an affecting
story from Pres. Walters of the
difficulty of keeping the center
warm in winter, and the result
ing hazards to the health of the
clients, the meeting voted to
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23

is signed on the regular union
checkoff may now sign an author
ization card to have $500 instead
of the $l.OO deducted monthly from
his or her pay. The checkOR card
for Benefit Club dues Is blue. The
signing Of this blue card will
authorize the company to deduct
and remit $500 monthly to the
treasurer of Local 1874, who will
then remit one Of the dollars to
the treasurer Of the Benefit Club.
The signing of the blue card will
cancel the previous authorization
card for union dues only. Men,
bers of the union who are not
signed on the union checkoff sys-
TEN may authorize both deductions
simply by signing the blue card.
Former members Of the Benefit
Club may change TO the checkoff
system by signing the blue card.
New members of the Benefit Club
may join by signing the regular
application blank for the club. pay
ing $1OO initiation fee and signing
the blue card to authorize the de-
duction of future dues.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-23
High Lights Of
A Shift
Spinning

Dear Gang:
Being as this is my first expert
ence at writing a column I don't
know how TO begin, so will start
off by asking,
Why do they call collie" Bell THE
Black and Tan Kid? Could it be
coming to work with two different
colored shoes? ! wonder.
! suppose that while I am shaving
away on cat-eye, Nic0ls, Brady and
Everett are having a swell time
fishing in the Ole Potomac. Well
hear many a tale by the end of the
week Tor will we? Fisherman's
luck).
Rocky" Derric0 is proud Papa
again. It's a boy, fellows. Where
is that cigar, Rocky?
Ressie Teeter's in business again.
Wanna buy a watch? Be sure and
set your watch according TO "Teeter
time"
The "Beer Party" was cancelled
last to 3 because of lack of in
terest. How about little coopera-
ton, fellows?
Till next issue, I remain
'The Highllghter"