davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17

ed Phil Spychala and Earl Cole
will roll against Paul and Tom
sometime in January.
They say that Johnny Wood
ward really gets around the floor
when he plays basketball. He's a
big hunk Of man, but boy! He's as
light on his feet as a ballet dancer.
I'll bet this publicity will bring
the whole shop out to see him
next week.
Johnny Graham the gentleman
ly steward of Dept. G is a farm
ing enthusiast. Did you put your
tractor away for the winter yet,
Johnny? Got your winter wheat
planted? Nothing like the great
open spaces is there?
Remember when Champion was
organized how Eddie Duck and
Howard Cutcher and later Ralph
Brown from the Auto-Lite Unit
aided us? Three good guys who
know what a Union is all about.
They donated their time and eff
forts without pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
MODERN VERSION

Inc old fashioned man who
used to bring his teacher an apple,
now has son who brings his boss
pheasants and rabbits, and right
here at good old W-O. And you
know who / mean, or don't you.
If you don't, George Brenner will
supply the information.
On recent leave from the Air
Corps where he completed his
training for an aerial gunner,
Harry Cummins visited the plant
and thrilled the gals on the Jeep
line. Now the girls are all asking
each other how it was that some
how. or other Jane Holman got
Harry all for herself. How about
writing out some instructions on
the Holman technic Jane, maybe
the other gals could use it.
NICE HUNTING There is
certain hard-boiled steward up
near the front Of the joint who IS
receiving scented letters from up
Canada way, and are they scented
WOO, WOO.
Bill Pasch from the traffic dept.
is constantly calling Betty Will
liams Of the Bullet Core and COO
ing sweet nothings over the auto
matte. You can almost see the
stuff drip off the receiver.
There is a certain Mary Parmos
who definitely believes the mer-
chant marine has the situation
well in hand. In fact, she is so
convinced that she is teaming up
with the merchant marine in the
shape Of one handsome Bernard
Quiltef. The bands will be securely
tied Jan. Is. Good luck kids.
What did Clifford Ridgeway do
before he was made a boss in
dept 98l? It's a swell spot to be
in eh, Cliff, right on Wolf Lane.
BY the way, what did you do be-
fore?
Bill Barber, forman in the steel
forge is one Of the best steel men
in the business. For guy his
age Bill really can get around,
in fact, he puts a lot Of the
younger fellows to shame.
While on the subject Of the
forge we might mention that How
ard Connally of the forge time
office is confident there will be
no increase in taxes on horse race
bets. That isn't considered a lux
ury. is it? Or is it?
Girls from the Aircraft had a
snazzy affair at the Hillcrest He
tel, Saturday evening, Dec. II.
The gals were dressed fit to Kill.
and not man in sight. 1t
was a Christmas gift exchange.
and the gifts were really nice.
Vera Winnie was in charge of the
arrangements, and swell time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
AirWay
Airing!s

John Zielinski of the machine
shop, better known as John Green,
has acquired the new nickname,
Honest John. This name was az
tached to him when he refused to
pay a bet he lost.
We are glad to have Marion Shell
drick back with us. She was off
work for two months on sick leave.
You'd better be careful, Marion,
eating so many beans at the party
might cause another leave of alb
sence.
A luncheon, enjoyed by 2l girls
was held at noon on Friday, Dec. ,.
The occasion for the party was the
birthday of three of then-Lena
Smith, Ursula Lawecki and Ella
Mae Johnston.
For those who are wondering
who writes the news, it's Lovella,
Sorry, didn't mean to keep it Sc
cret.
Any authentic items of interest
for the paper may be given to Joe
Mroz, Ella Mae Johnston, or myself
at any time. But, remember, keep
it on the up and up.
Sorry | didn't mention you be-
fore, Marie McCreary, but you are
such quiet CD, well-behaved CD
young lady I've never noticed you.
Happy birthday to Eleanor Jag
ielski, who has just reached the
ripe old dge of 21.
Myrtle Greenwell seemed not too
happy to have her sister, Pearl, re-
turn to work here. The reason?
She now has to help with the house
work.
1t may be all right, but it did
seem rather odd to see Elva Kirby
and Dorothy Corum eating candied
for their breakfast.
Just wondering if all the men
mean the same thing when they
say they run everything at their
house. Ollie G. is sure that he does.
He runs the sweeper, lawnmower
and every other article that re-
quires work. Are we supposed to
believe that, Ollie?
Those entitled to those much
looked-for vacation checks finally |
received them this week. Now al
we need to make us happy is our
retroactive pay checks.
A belated birthday wish to Joe
Mroz. Sorry, Joe, but we didn't
know.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
Govlord Heads NAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (FP)-~
New president of the Natl. Assn.
of Manufacturers is Pres. Robert
NJ. Gaylord of the Ingersoll Mill
ing Machine Co., Rockford, Ill.
He will take office Jan. /, 1914
when retiring president Frederick
Coolidge Crawford becomes chair
man of the board of directors.
The board includes the following
"old friends" Of labor; Gen. Rob
ert E. Wood, chairman of the
board, Sears Roebuck q Co.,
Chairman E. T. Weir of Natl.
Steel Corp, Pres. James H. Rand
of Remington Rand, Pres. j. How
ard Pew of Sun Oil Co., and Pres.
Harvey S. Firestone of Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
Bingham
Bingoes

Swing Shift Maize is "Swing
Hip Maudie" at Bingham. But
sh! Not word about it to a soul.
Poor Walter makes a tough job
look tougher when he lifts up
those great big tools. Some day,
those tools are gonna throw him.
Loretta, the sleepy time gal
who works on our shift is fulla
fun.
Did you notice the look in the
eye Of our red-haired siren the
other evening when she was walk
ing by the side Of her soldier boy
friend? They made fine looking
couple; but that gleam in Lucille's
eye, well, there was a CLEAN.
that's all.
Perhaps. some vitamin tables
will pep up Lucille Edwards. She
seems hstless lately. Then there
are other means Of restoring pep
too. Sleep has been known to be
a good builder.
Doesn't Ray look divine running
all over the shop with his coat
tails hanging )ut.
Dorothea almost, but not quite
got padding from Maud and
it wasn't her birthday either. Our
five feet Of sunshine had better
pick on someone near her own
size. Confidentially, Dorthea did
have birthday some time ago,
and did get spanking. Hope you
have many more birthdays, Dor
othea.
We wish to express our senti-
ments of luck and happiness to
Jean Kirk, who is now Mrs. Topin
and to Louise Ward.
Irene Davie, head inspector on
the line has walked off four
pounds, or should w say, worried
it off. Don't let it get you down
Irene, you're doing swell job.
Happy birthday Irene. and that
was a swell present to have your
husband home to help you cele-
brate it with you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17

Hello" to Fred Crutchfield
k1del, of Dept. LOG, who is visit
sKg his sister in Texas.
Fay Ecker returned to work this
week. She has lost enough weight
from her recent siege of sickness
that she now looks like her twin
sister, Christine.
We announce with regret the de-
parture of Nellie Kimmell, nurse
on the 2nd shift, well liked, ami
able and capable. Expenses must
be cut, folks, so please don't faint
while waiting your turn to get in
to see the one nurse we will have
on days; Goodbye, Nellie, and
good luck to you.
Watchman Harold Ray is strut
ting again. The occasion for his
pride is the arrival Of another boy
at his home, bringing the total to
three. Congrats.
The attraction the burr bench
held for the drill press operators
had your reporter puzzled, but
shopping pays rewards. Anne
Felkes insists on sitting at the
table next to Iggy, and Denny, the
salvage inspector, is back on his
throne again.
Attention, Plant No. Is. Nine in
dustrious members of the Service
mems Committee of Aviation Wis
tied your plant last week, and no.
ticed two likely candidates for our
group.
/. A short girl with black curly
hair hanging to her shoulders,
angelic smile. Cupid's-bow mouth,
with sweet singing voice.
2. The watchman, with mustache,
twinkling eyes, and a ready wit.
Believe his name was George.
Had we been permitted to stray
a bit farther from the committee
room, we could probably have
rounded up a few more candidates
to help on the Servicemen's work.
Anyway, we ought to reouisition
these two, for Plant No. 25, of
course!
Have you ever seen leg-lotion
applied by an artistic? Jenny JEFF
fries, whose legs are worthy of at
,tention without the lotion, does the
AZ aatest, most realistic job you
Ger saw.
V Wittiest retort of the week is
credited to Leona James, as fol-
lows:
Charlie Boze: "Leona, I'm really
sickw
Leona: Gee, Charlie, why don't
you die, and prove it,"
The Sky Rockets chanted eve
want a strike" so Justify in the
Thursday Bowling League that
they actually won a game. They
ought to try this more often.
Helen Dupont was very drepress-
ed because of her newly acquired
gutter ball." and a bit of unin-
vited tough luck haunted her last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
The
Surface

Have you noticed little Joe
Marko, the lunch cart operator, IS
developing streamlined figure.
We wonder if those long daily
walks around the shop have any
thing to do with it, Joe?
Good luck, Ollie and Charlie, on
the time study job. 1t is not going
to be a picnic.
We would like at this time to in
troduce our jovial sergeant-at-
arms, Mr.. Bill Schultz. We know
he will fill his position as we'll as
h fills his shoes.
Hats off to Jake Parker, who
has given three sons to the armed
service. Also a special cheer for
his son, Ramey, who has weather.
ed three major campaigns in the
Guadalcanal area He is now con-
valescing from wounds and ma
laria in a Tennessee hospital.
We hope that Fred Weddel will
have recuperated enough to be
with US again by the first of the
year. Fred has been i'll for several
months.
Quoting Mr.. Degner, we did not
know that one of our committee
men was "pig headed" or "small
potatoes. How about those accu-
sations, Bob?
What has happened to the fri
volity of our Milbury hillbilly,
Smitty? Perhaps someone can tell
us why he is so quiet lately.
The net result of the chat in
which two of your committee and
a non-union employee took part
were nil. This man and nine of his
cohorts had made an offer which
you had refused, so they will bide
their time. WHY?
ODD BITS: Who was the villain
who defaced Jacks samples? We
feel sorry for frankie Klein
there is $1,000 much grinding on
those ship plates. Too bad, boys,
there are three more NIX units
coming through the shop. What
seems to be the trouble? We are
only doing a 40-hour stretch per
week. The incentive system is bad
enough without trying to die
young by attempting to run two
machines at one time, because it
cannot be done right. Where were
Jack, Jimmy, Carl, Harry and the
rest who were absent at the last
union meeting? Somebody is too
cheap to give our bowling team
shirts. No wonder they look out Of
place on the alleys each Wednes-
day.
SPORTS: VIII wonders never
cease? Pitching as a sub, Skippy
rolls a 202, helping make grand
total of STA in the CIO league,
only to return to his regular team
on Thursday with a 504. Maybe
it's the company YOU keep Thurs
day that makes the difference,
Skip. Let's give Jack hand for
the nice 231 on last Wednesday.
We wonder if Jack Yoakum is put
ting thai little ball on the front
room carpet now that the frost is
on the greens at Ottawa and
FLASH-The Surface
team meets Champion Spark Plugs
Wednesday. The Pluger hold third
place by only one game from our
boys, so keep your fingers crossed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
Auto-Lite News

week. Having just recovered from
the flue we wouldn't expect her to
be up to par, anyway, but she Il
get back up!
Helen Klockowski is a victim of
the flu, herself. Take your medi-
cine, faithfully, Helen, and We'll
see you back again, and don't for
get the makeup kit.
Our heartfelt sympathy is ex-
tended to Dale Stevens, whose
daughter, age two, was severely
burned Wednesday of last week.
Louise Hannaford, Mill Line
team, did herself and her team
proud on league mite, scoring a nice
203, for the high single game of
the evening.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
WHY'S Seeing Eye

was had by all even without any
men present unless you want to
call Bill Close a male. Bill took
their pictures, Of course.
WHY'S gang will do its bit in
the Old Newsboys Good Fellow
paper sale which takes place in
our shop this coming Friday. Give
all you can folks, its for good
causp
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
British Labor
Expresses Hopes

NE YORK (FP)-The British
Labor party, through its official
labor press service, has expressed
the hope that all the United Ma
tions labor movements "however
much they may differ in structure
or in ideology" will accept the in
vitation of the British Trades
Union Congress to the world labor
conference in London next June,
Allied Labor News reported De-
cember 10th.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
BIG BUSINESS
MAKES PLANS

NEW YORK (FP)-Big busi-
ness made plans to seize the lead
ership of America for freedom of
enterprise from government con-
troll, curbs on profits, labor legis-
lation and the four freedoms at
the 48th convention of the Natl.
Assn. of Manufacturers here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
POLL TAX DEMOCRATS
THREATEN TO BOLT

WASHINGTON (FP)-A bolt
of the poll tax southern Demo-
Gratis from the Democratic party
in 1914 was threatened by Sen.
Josiah w. Bailey Cd. N. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
RADIOS

WE REPAIR ANY MAKE RADIO-Open
evenings 7-9. Ohio Sound Co.. 929 Dorr
St. Main 5s27.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO for sale. in good condition, reason
able S. PIASECKI. 1923 Belmont.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
TRUCKS

'3s CHEV. Panel body truck, in fine
shape, $3.50. 80 Z. Bancroft. AID. 1866.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-12-17
SPECIAL

DON'T BE LATE FOR WORK
Let me wake you by telephone. Any
time. Call LA. 4245.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
PITFALLS OF LOVE

ut isn't you," she said but,
didn't I hear your father say
YOU had 10 be at the hotel a 4
o'clock In the morning 10 meet
Halloran, the makeup man: ="
Eyes, but l don't"
And that means" she went
on, ignoring my answer. that
you'll have 10 start from here
by 1880, and the corollary IL
that little Olina will have TO
sprint over here some time be-
fore that. And with such exeit-
ing events In the offing, you
may be sure that Mamma Olga,
which means OF course Papa
Phil, will be toddling along after
their child.
Now, tell me, did YOU ever
know Philip Veritzen TO see a
sunrise:
He certainly doesn't 20 in
for early rising" ] agreed.
Exactly" she said so can
YOU blame me for quiet
chnckle when visualize the
suffering ~ the great i'm
presario when he has 10 spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

YES, I suppose he Will l
said winclng, for ! knew all too
well my husbands talents in
teasing But" ! added resign
edly. there's nothing l can do
about It,"
Not unless yoTI murder MIN,
Katharine agreed, and don't
suppose you'd consider that"
pretended 10 ponder the prop
osition.
II don't think that would be
advisable today" drswled.
TOO much on hand. Perhaps
some other day"
Save me a front seat Kath-
arine directed and as | rose
and walked toward the door.
whats on your mind a" she
queried
Nothing much" I answered.
kATHARINE IL AMUSED
She tried 20 smother a giGgle,
failed Ignominiously and l whirled
around 70 face her
"What's 40 funny about
that" ! demanded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
REGRETS THE HOUR

ct IL too bad TO get YOU out
az that uncomfortable hour,
DINA" said, but Olga an
Swcred before her daughter
could speak.
THE Inconvenience is moth
ing" she said, when we con-
slider what you are doing. Philip
was telling me of the disguise
you are TO assume to enable
you 10 watch over our daughter
at that hotel. But who il 10 be
with her on her journey 10 the
bank, and then on 10 the other
hotel?"
Il do not know" I said, but
you must be sure that my
father will provide ample pro-
lection for her"
"Oh I know that" Olga said
quickly. But was wonder
ing. or course will accompany
Dina 10 your suite in the morn
ing"
a startled look came into hei
husbands eyes, and J knew th'
great lmpreSario was mentally
figuring the next mornings ris
ing time But ne did not finish Al
he added corollary 10 her state
ment
And I also shall he there"
he said.
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

ERE pleasant little that will give you message
every DAY II IS numerical puzzle designed spell
the letters first II the number
subtract II the number less than
Start the upper left
corner recange every OF
LETT right Then read the the letters under
Tire checked hgures give you big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
By ADELE GARRISON

or, more probably, 10 lumber
from his comfortable couch at
that unearthly hour ."
"Ssdist" ] fgnz-sther as
well as l could for laughing ar
the picture she had drawn, md
then went swiftly eH-e&tae-
apartment, down the corridoh>
and up in the lift to the top
floor.
The guard on duty stepped for
ward as l rounded the turn in the
corridor. Then, as he recognized
me, touched his cap and stepped
back again. ] sounded the artistic
old knocker, and Philip Veritzen
himself came 10 the door. He
looked surprised When- he ssw nae
He ushered me into the big Sit
ting room of the suite where Olga
and Dina were seated before the
cheerful fire. They both rose 10
greet me and when we were all
seated again l explained the
change in plaD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-10

CORRECTLY DONE
requires time We wan r a.. .
RIGHT. Check your stp.. '.. .'"
call us. We do all kinds .. ''.-
ing III the RICH, price. t...,''
Printing * Office Supply .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-10

USE VITA VAR FOR ypr-p -
paint job. There /. No. MAN., '''.A.
Yet It is the lowe, r,i,'T .'''e.
pant IN town. Tame. H.,,...%' i a,
49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-10
3iruHrrSun
nailu nispatrh
Established August -. 1911

Published I,rs, iitvrn""u t\rcpt
>uuG., NN
il\niE p!~rAI,u co. INC.
at ton tnUu- street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-10

MEN
iAAA\
wArrr, 1874.
80.
immediate work
Apply
,,rrr,.,~ ,,,,.......
N'''''' ~ -, - ii,'i,'' ...:.ha
''..'''' II ~
IT,.
-.--------------- ..---..---
WE HAVE \ Full. ~..... o.
W.lk c,u'r-. .,... .... ...
r.g.,l.. sweaters. a...,- ...
p.r,- WEBSTER, ...
I'.'.'.' .@
,,,,.,,,.s... ,,,,,,.,...
i'iN'tiHH i'''N - '..'..' ."&
"'at'. scrap "''"'' .,r'~ ...". ..I
"""''. '''l #'," ..r .>. g."
"h"'N""'. "'r". ii''s:''-.. ....
= 80. '. .'',..' ,..,,.'.., ,''''. o.. .'.
night .a'cnr-. trace ,,...'.. ... ..
noe handles. -hv.,. 49,. .'.'..
uanu.vs. A."N :. "-'.... ..-"
", >..r,,r rvpp.r,t.>.,.,.. ..,,-
re-. Arriv - rr.... .. A..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-10
WANT ADS
Get Results

AL 1, PROPERTY OWNED. :,
'','' easing their m>url,,I" '' - ARE
VI W m's'tE Replacement, rn' ~ ',r%
n y, ''','N your puIr.v. r.>>. Let
Trust Company ""'- a.a
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Deaths Reported

Albert P. wingate. SO. 1908 Kearney
st. ne.
Mary L. Parker. so. 2e1s California st.
John connors. IS. eco H st. ne.
Fannie E. Marean, "A, 6025 Western
Anna S. Farnsworth II. Ohio.
Frank P. Vale, II. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Anna H. Moulton. 20 37aO Upton st. NV
Elizabeth Wheeler. 20. 1920 18th st. ne.
Esther Schwartz. 81. $40 4th ST. s.w.
Marie Ennis, 81. 1903 warren ST. NV.
James E. simmons 81, Arkansas.
oscar A. Wilson, SO. 126 E st. NV.
Charles Ofano. As, Virginia.
Jesse G. Rosson, 3S, 5000 lst st. NV.
Mary c. Flynn, 33 Maryland.
Mary E. Yassem. 20. Maryland.
sarah i,hm E. buckets Inae 75 eo NJ ra st. 81 nw nv"
HON Chone. -, 913 9TH St NV
Annie D, Butler, 20, 123 St. NV.
Thomas Herbert 66. 1873 10Th st. NV.
John Davis. 60. 407 st. NV.
Andrew Hill, 80, 1881 Union ST. s.w.
Rosa L. Jackson. so. Maryland.
Frances'Roy, SO. 14OS 5th st. NV.
Hill Purees. 80, 11O6 1st st. W.
Ida Brown, 81, 3O6 18th st. Sc
Clarence Hamilton. 80, $50 Gath st. NV.
AnnaMae D. Wartham, 80, 1929 Corcoran
st. ne.
Elsie Truehart. 90. 2117 11th st. NV,
Lawrence A. Pinkney, infant. 492 School
Evening star., 1943-04-09

look like, but the remainder of the
wardrobe came as a complete sur
prise to us. We were especially in
trigued by the woolen gloves and
the pretty gray-blue socks.
But the piece de resistance was
the underwear, if may be indeli-
cate. Pvt. Huber and some of the
other less fortunate citizen soldiers
were issued simple. unglamorous
longies in a color that could best
be described as lemon custard. The
cut of these pale beauties was the
orthodox, one-piece design such as
one sees hung on the washlines of
all comic strips.
From wrist to ankle, we will be
clothed this winter in two-piece en-
sembleS of color halfway between
baby blue and rabbit gray. The
undershirts are cut on a sweatshirt
pattern and are form fitting enough
to send any Hollywood designer into
frenzies of envy. The neither gar
ments, which are called shorts" for
some unfathomable reason look like
the tights worn in medieval days
and show off the shapeliness of a
masculine leg to best advantage-or
otherwise.
(To be continued)
(CopyriRht. 1912, by Henry Holt Il Coz
Evening star., 1943-04-09
anknzeA12m @M
WMARION +tARGROVF .

Merton had two uncles in the last
we'll when you take practical view
of it. Neither tired himself out. The
first crossed the ocean nine times
playing the clarinet in a troopship's
band. The Germans torpedoed the
boat once and the holes in the side
were stuffed with mattresses. Hulce's
uncle rode back into port, still play
ing his clarinet. That was the gold
bricking uncle.
The other uncle served as a kay
pee on the trip across. Carrying a
tray around the deck, he was
heckled several times by person
he soon grew to loathe. Eventually
the Irish wrath of the Smiths rose
to boiling point. Uncle Smith lifted
the tray high overhead and wrapped
it around the heckler's neck. He
spent the rest of the war in conflne-
ment.
Then there was the cousin, grand
mas sisters boy. Serving in the
front-line trenches. he grew sud-
denly hungry one morning. Looking
out of the trench, he saw peach
tree growing there in the midst of
the fiery hell, and there were still
peaches on it. He tried to sneak
into the tree, but the enemy's bullets
found him. He was carried behind
the lines. Just as the stretcher
bearers laid him down, an enemy
shell exploded in the center of their
little group and none of them were
ever seen again.
This happened at exactly 10
o'clock on the morning of November
II, 1918-one hour before the armi-
stice was signed.
Lingerie Note.
Our winter uniforms were issued
to us today. and, since we had the
afternoon off, We spent all our time
until retreat trying on the pretties
and parading before each other.
The clothes were all all-wool and
the temperature was all-heat, but
all was vanity.
We knew what the trousers, shirts,
ties, blouses and overcoats would
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Glen Echo Park 10 Open .
For '43 Season Tomorrow

Glen Echo Park will open at
pm. tomorrow for its 1943 season.
Admission to the 40-acre amuse-
ment park, which will be starting
its 33d consecutive season, will be
free as in the past. Its so amuse-
ments have been reconditioned for
this year, it was announced.
For the fourth consecutive season
Paul Kain and his orchestra will
provide music for dancing in the
parks ballroom in the evenings.
The parks large swimming pool will
not be opened until the latter part
of May, it was said.