davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-21

were so attractive with other wild
flowers of contrasting shade. Each
spring they come up and spread
We go to SO much trouble to plant
flowers each year when our native
wildf1owers would be ready to move
toward the sun as soon as the frost
left the ground.
The buttercup is shining yellow
and about an inch across. They are
numerous, terminating in long slen-
der footstalks The stem is erect and
branched, and may reach three feet
in height. The roots are fibrous
From tuft at the base, the stem
leaves add their fern-like beauty to
the plant.
Because of their acrid Juice, these
plants are left alone by cattle. The
brilliant syrphidae flies call on the
buttercups, and so do the wasps,
beetles and bees. Someone counted
over so species which came to sip
nectar and take away pollen.
The buttercup stores some food in
her bulbs. but not so much as her
Dubious cousin, which arrives first
in the spring. But the common
meadow buttercup is thrifty, and
she has many children added to her
group every year. 1t is wonderful to
see how quickly your cloth of gold
spreads, once you have established
buttercups in your garden. The low
growing species has been found very
acceptable in rock gardens. The
higher ones are wonderful con-
trast to violets and purple iris. They
fit in with cultivated flowers. When
they die down, other plants with
shallow root systems may be planted
over them.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
AT LAST!
Dog Food Containing
y EAT
Available at Grocers

sYou can now give your dog a complete
food every day with fresh meat baked in
pure, wholesome, nutritious u. S. Govt. In
spected horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY
For years this food called 'Ken-L-Biskit"
has been used in Americas foremost ken
nels-helping to keep world champions
in top form. Over 100, ,0OO. 900 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to
you at grocers, food stores. etc.
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
So now, without ration points, you can
give your dog MEAT EVERY DAY!
ken-L-Biskit is a complete food-every
known element and vitamin your dog
needs for perfect health. Yet costs no
more! Get ken-L-BisKt for your dog
today Ask for it by name! Americas only
dog biscuit with fresh meat baked inl
Evening star., 1944-03-21

are more golden and larger than
those We find In the south and east.
Some call the buttercup the cuckoo
flower; others. kingcups, and still
others, blister flowers. BY any name,
these wildlings are lovely and may
be found blooming from May until
September, though not very abun-
dainty in the late months.
In wildflower garden where the
charming flowers of the open spaces
grow. these gay children were gath
cred and placed where they would
receive loving care and extra food
Did they respond! They doubled in
size. They lasted longer and they
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Observation-Disclosures.

There is tendency to confuse
the terms beachhead and bridge
head, although there is real dis
tinction between them. Originally,
bridgehead designated a fortified
barrier erected at the end of a
bridge. BY extension, the word came
to mean any spot taken on the
enemy's side of a stream. But bridges
are not built across seas and oceans.
Evening star., 1944-03-21
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

BY FRANK COLbf.
O Susanna!
Oh, there is no "lug" in luxury;
No sup" is in surprise.
No "cull" in culinary,
And no "con" in recognize.
An ignoramus doesn't ram"
Vagary is not vague"
Oh, take the "grum" from telegram
Remove the "rog" from Prague.
o Susanna!
In all sincerity
I recommend you mend your speech;
So take the hint from me.
Correct pronunciations:
Luxury: LUX-shoo-ree.
Surprise: sur-PRIZE.
Culinary: KEW'n-NAIR-ee.
Recognize: REK-ug-nize.
Ignoramus: IG-noe e-RAY'muss.
Vagary: vuh-GAIR-ee.
or: vuh-GAY-re
Telegram: TELL-e-gram.
Prague (best choice: rhymes with
vague
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Fireman 'Rescues' Dummy

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (P).-A
fireman emerged from the smoke of
a downtown department store fire
with a figure in his arms, and spec
tators sent up a round of cheers.
Then they discovered the figure
sans clothing-Was only q dummy.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

To speak Of our "bridgehead" on the
Italian coast south of Rome is in
accurate. To designate such land
ing place, the terms "beachhead" has
been coined, and it is sure to appear
in future editions of the dictionaries
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-03-21

ON the AIR TODAY.
WMAL, 7:00-Premiere Of an audience
participation show with Milton BsTls as smese.
WRc, 7:30-hahha Scott to-stan in Girl
Of the Road"
W0P, 8:00-"Whers There's Smoke
WhAl, 8:30-Fred Allen, guest.
WRc, 9:00-"6oing, Going, Cone"
WT0P, 9:00-Rita Hayworih, visitor.
Evening star., 1944-03-21

WToP, 1000" The Lonesome Train."
WTop. 10:30-Ths Republican Of Michigan
speaks on The Republican Party Is Not the
Party Of InfIaiion.'
WRc, tI:30-Konrad Reiden's book Der
Fuehrer," dramat1ed.
VOL. tt:30-Ths Now Hampshire Senator
talks on Soldier Voting Made lseaI."
W0p, ti:45-"farmer lakes a Wife"
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Electricity Use Increases

Despit blackouts and wartime
scarcity of household electrical ap-
pliances, use of electricity in South
Africa has greatly increased this
wear
Evening star., 1944-03-21

VOL, 9:30-"To What Extent Should The
0PA Be Changed!' debated by Senator Allen J.
ellender Of Louisiana and Representatives
James Wright Of Pennsylvania, A. |. Miller.
Nebraska, and Robert ". kean Of New Jersey.
WT0P, 9:30-How an American oil tanker
rescued French destroyer, narrated by Quen-
tin Reynolds.
WMAl. 9:30-Frankie Masters from Peoria,
Evening star., 1944-03-21
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY
MEADOW BUTTERCUP.

Have you ever seen a meadow
carpeted in gold? The buttercups.
given an opportunity, will take over
meadows, fields, roadsides and grassy
places. They are naturalized citizens
from Europe in Canada and the
United States. In the north, they
Evening star., 1944-03-21
BAckAcHE,
LEG PAINS may
Be DANGER SIGN
or Tired K;dnevs
OF Tired kidneya

It backache and leg pains are making you
miserable. don't just complain and do moth.
Ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
Of the blood. They help most people elini.
nate about 3 pints a day.
II the is miles of kidney tubes and fltera
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
na9ging backaches. rheumatic pains. leg pains.
loss Of pep and energy. getting up nights.
swelling. pufhness under the eyes. head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will heip
the 10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
ous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pile.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Ruth Powell
In Recital
At Pilgrim

Ruth E. Powell, a coloratura So
prano of Chicago, ILL.,, will appear
in recital at Pilgrim Baptist Church,
Friday, March IT, at S:15 p. m.
RECEPTION FOR TOWNSHIPS
The reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Townsend of Chicago at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Young, 841 St. Anthony
Ave-, Tuesday night was one of
the most enjoyable of the season.
This lovely affair was sponsored
by the members of Local 1905,
United Transport Service En-
ployees of America (Red Caps) and
their wives in honor of their inter
national president and his charm
ing wife, the former Consuelo Mann
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Thelma Dorsey sang two
solos, "Carissma" and "Villanelle,"
to the delight of all present. She
was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Arvie Ware.
John L. Lawrence presided at the
time of an informal program. Re-
marks were made by Mr.. Fullerton
Fulton, regional director of the
Committee of Industrial Organi-
cations (CIO); Mr.. Lee Gwynne,
president of local 1905; Mr.. ]. R.
Jones, retired member of the To-
cal union; S. Vincent Owens, execu-
tive secretary of st. Paul Urban
League; Rev. Clarence T. R. Nell
son, president NAACP; Mr.. Ira
Dorsey, a past president of Local
1905. Mrs. Townsend responded
with one of the shortest speeches on
record in which she jokingly said
speak in public" Mr.. Townsend,
in his address of response, praised
the local union of his organization
for the outstanding fight that it has
made and for the fine personnel
of the Local. He gave an interest
ing review of the history of the la
Dor movement in which he declared
that the race problem was a work
ers' and economic problem.
Those present at the reception in
cluded Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Ware;
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. R. Nelson; Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Gwynne; Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. R. Lawrence, Jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Young; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop Neal; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rideaux; Mr.. and Mrs. 1. M.
Dorsey; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cason;
Mrs. Herbert Foster; Herbert Fos-
ter, Jr.; Mr.. Theodore Fitzgerald,
president of Local IS, UTSEA; Mr..
William Johnson; Miss Vivian Gull
lory; Mr.. Harry Jenkins; Mr.. Ezell
Thomas; Mr.. S. v. Owens; Mr.. ].
R. Jones; Mr.. Fullerton Fulton and
Miss Natalie Norman, Washing
ton, D. C.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Church Notes

st. James A. M. E. Church News :
The driving snow and falling tenn
perature was surprisingly counter
acted and Sunday morning, Feb 6,
dawned bright and fair, for many
worshipers to attend the Commun-
ion Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. B. N. Moore, pastor, delivered
forceful message on "Sacramen-
tai View of Living" The need of the
hour when Christians can be easily
recognized as such is great. More
than $50 partook of the Holy Com
munion.
Flowers on the altar were in
memory of Mrs. Cora B. Grissom,
from her nieces, Mines. Eva Neal,
Hattie Smith, George Morris and
son DR.. George w. Grissom and his
family of New York, N. Y. Visitors
were, Messrs. K. Dean, ]. D. Rivers,
Minneapolis; Bob Bryant, Omaha,
Neb.; and Mrs. Carrie Roberts,
Clarinda, la.
Race Relation Day at St. James,
Sunday, Feb. Is, Rev. Moore's sub
ject at the 10:45 a. m. service will
be "The Apostle of Freedom" At
p. m. our young people will join
with the young people of Calvary
Evangelical church for a worship
period and recreation hour. At 8
p. m. st. James church and choir
will attend the worship service at
the Evangelical church, with Rev.
Moore delivering the message. -
Chas. H. Miller.
CamphOr Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: "The Great Pilot on
the Sea of Life" was the subject of
the sermon by our pastor, Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, last Sunday.
The choir added much to the serv-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

ice with its spirited singing. Four
persons Joined the church, includ-
ing ergeant Richard William
Smith, a former member of the st.
Peter Claver Catholic Church;
Rhoda Lyell, Addie Armstrong and
Virginia Robinson. These girls
will be placed in the preparatory
membership for instruction and will
be read into full membership on
Easter Sunday. Rita Dolores Smith,
the infant daughter of Sergeant
and Mrs. Smith, was baptized. Mrs.
Smith has been a member of our
church for several months. The
Communion of the Lords Supper
was administered by the pastor and
the service was concluded with an
old-fashioned handshaking by all
present. Mary Campbell and Mari
Ign Forsen, students at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and members of
the Manchester Presbyterian
Church, were among the visitors
present at the service. The silver
tea and social hour sponsored by
the choir in the afternoon was en-
joyed by all who attended. Rev.
Nelson revealed as the burden of
his heart the need of revival to
faithful few who attended the eve
ming worship service. Several sug-
gestions were given by the men,
bers and several prayers offered for
a revival in the church and city.
Race Relations Day will be OBJ
served on Sunday with DIR. M. A.
Morrill,, dean of Hamline Univer-
sity, as the preacher for the II
a. m. service. The evening wor-
ship service will be in charge of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Charles S.
Wegner, president of the Mime
sofa Conference WSCS, will be the
speaker and members of WSCS of
the Aurora Methodist Church will
be guests at this service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Birthdays!

Birthday greetings to Clarence
Smith, 3725 4th Ave. So, Feb. IL;
Mrs. Ella Williams, 413 Aldrich
Ave. No., Feb. 10; Mrs. Corrinne
Bum, 949 Aldrich Ave. No., Feb.
IA, Minneapolis; Sydney Williams,
857 st. Anthony Ave., st. Paul,
Feb. 15; Charles ]. Mcleod, 3119
18th Ave. &c., Minneapolis, Feb. II;
Julia Harris, 597 Iglehart Ave-,
Feb. IS, st. Paul; Anna Lewis, 1859
Humboldt Ave. No., and C. o. Bier
man, LOG Spruce St., Feb. 10, Min
neapolis; Mamie Boyd, 442 Mack
ubin, St. Paul, and Earl W. Wash
ington, Lambert Field, Mo-, Feb. 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

dinner, Sunday, Feb. 6, for their
son, Private Merle A. Young, home
on ten-day furlough from Camp
Beauregard, La. Pvt. Young left
Wednesday, Feb. 9, for camp.
Mrs. Willard Townsend, wife of
the Internal onal President of the
United Transport Service En-
ployees of America, CLIO, was
breakfast guest at the home of Mrs.
James Rideaux, TOT Rondo Ave-,
Wednesday morning, Feb. 9. Others
present were Rev. and Mrs. C. T. R.
Nelson, Mrs. Bernice Shelton and
Mrs. Herbert Foster. Mrs. Town
send was in the city with her hus-
band, here on business. They left
for their home in Chicago, ILL.,, We'd
nesday night.
Pvt. Merle A. Young, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Young, 1920 Mac
kubin, st. Paul, was center of at
traction at a surprise party last
Saturday night given for him at
the Sumner Project social room,
1901 Bryant Ave. N. His hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Young,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Young,
brothers and sisters-in-law, and
Miss Elizabeth Young, sister. Pvt.
Young's aunt, Mrs. Willie Mae
Broddus of Des Moines, Ia, was a
guest. Other guests were Messrs.
Carl Banks, Stanley Gardner,
Charles Nichols, Jerry Evans, Rob-
ert Lewis, Eddie Sizer, Reginald
Allen, Ira Allen, "Puzzy" Wallace,
Anterior Hughes, Scott Tyler;
the Misses Carolyn Combs, Ir S
Brown, Vivian Gillory, Gloria Gil
bert, Elsie McElwain, Heloroise Ia
Dor, Laura Moses, Elvira Lewis,
Elizabeth Hughes, Constance Jack
son, Yvonne Weber and A d d i e
Young; Mrs. Dan Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Johnson. Service men
guests were Sgt. Oscar Newman,
Stanley Tabor and Albert White of
the U. S. army; Stanley McCon-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Private James Thomas, Green
field, S. c., arrived in the city We'd
nesday, Feb. 2, to visit his wife,
Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, 318 w. Cen
trail Ave-, and his sisters, Corree
and Marilee Thomas, and Mrs
Clara Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
685 Carroll, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of their baby
girl, born Monday, Feb. 7, at Miller
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 526
St. Anthony, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. Wiggington, L. Pember-
ton and Miss 1. Myrtle Garden at a
dinner at their home, Saturday,
Feb. 5.
Miss June Morris and Miss Lois
Smith, 1920 Rondo Ave-, gave a
party at their home for Sgt. Rich
ard Smith of Oakland, Calf, Sat-
urday, Feb. 5. Guests were Nadine
Davis, Ann Morris, Eunice Grant,
Cornelius Brown, Ebert Burks, Lee
roy Gardner and Donald Russell.
Sgt. Smith, brother of Lois and
cousin to Miss Morris, returned to
his base, Monday, Feb. 7.
@. NJ. Harry A. Price, San Fran
cisco, Calf, came Saturday, Feb. 5,
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Price, 706 Rondo Ave.
Quartermaster Price has received
two campaign ribbons, one for SER
vice in American waters and the
other for service in foreign waters.
Edward A. Montgomery, 1927
Cumberland Ave-, left for Evanston,
Ill, Friday, Feb. 4, where he will
visit his cousin, Petty Officer R.
VIM. C. Jones. Mr.. Montgomery
was recently discharged from the
army.
Mrs. Roy Greene, formerly of
st. Paul, accompanied Mrs. C. P.
Tyler, 1907 w. Central Ave-, home
from Seattle, Wash, with the re-
mains of Mr.. Tyler, who died there,
Tuesday, Feb. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young, 1920
Mackubin, entertained at a family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

nell, Melvin Carter and H a o d
Brown of the U. S. navy. Kol R.
Vendor Co. furnished dance rec
ords free for the party. Pvt. Young,
home on a 10 day furlough, left
Feb. 8 for camp.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL q

Pvt Anthony Leroy, Fl Hancock, N j. and Mrs. Leroy
SOL Carroll have named their baby girl born December a.
Marie Antonette Mrs Leroy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Boykn Stone SOL Carroll and Pvt Leroy is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Leroy, ST.. of Brooklyn N Y.
Leslie SeatOn. 686 Carroll. is i'll at his home.
The sub., 1944-01-20

four copies from the pad (white, yellow, and blue). The fourth, or pink copy, is to remain in your pad as your record.
 6. On the same date, deliver the three copies to any member of the Union Executive Committee or to the Union Business Agent who will turn over the white and blue copy to the Personnel Department. The date the Personnel Depart ment received it's two copies of the Grievance Record is the date on which the Grievance Procedure Time Limit, as provided for in the contract, begins to run.
 2. Wait not less than three days for the immediate supervisor to contact you. When he does, and if you arrive at satisfactory settle ment, put an TX" in the box after the words Grievance Settled" and write notes of the result obtained or nature of the settlement under Remarks" Then both you and the immediate supervisor must sign.
 8. If, within the three days, the immediate supervisor does contact you but you do not secure a satis- factory adjustment, put an "X' in the box after the word Unsettled" and record the date. Under Re marks" state the reason why 1t could not be settled. Both you and your immediate supervisor must then sign regardless of the out come.
 9. In case that your immediate supervisor does not contact you within the three days after the Personnel Department should have received the grievance, and also If the grievance is unsettled, see your shift foreman to begin the second step of the Grievance Procedure.
 10. After the shift foreman takes action, record what hap pened and why under the Second Step" section of the Grievance Record and be sure that both you and the shift foreman sign regard less of the outcome.
 II. If the grievance is still un- settled within the three days after you present it to the shift foreman. turn it over to the business agent at once. Thereafter it will be han dled by him and the Union Griev- ance Committee.
The sub., 1944-01-20
New Grievance System Completed

The new written grievance syS- tenn, as provided for in the con- tract between the Union and the management, is now completed in all details. Every Union repreSen- tative should thoroughly familiar ize himself with the wording of the article in the contract which deals with grievances and also with the instructions which have been made up and based on the con- tract.
 Every Union representative will be supplied with grievance blanks in pads. On the cover of the pad there is contained detailed instruction and reprint of the article on grievances in the con- tract.
 The Sub" presents herewith the detailed instructions for Union rep resentativeS so that all workers having occasion to present griev- ances will understand every step of the procedure.
 Grievance Instructions to Union
 Representatives
 To avoid delay and complica- ton, follow these instructions ex- actly. They are mandatory under the Union-Management Agreement.
 l. Inquire if the employee has first taken his complaint up with his immediate supervisor. Whenev- CT and wherever possible, this should be done.
 2. If the employee expresses dissatisfaction with results ob- tained by himself, talk it over and give your own best advice.
 3. Before you take any other action, whatsoever, you must fill out a Grievance Record in quad duplicate (4 copiees). Use the car bon sheets in this pad.
 1. Be sure to fill in all blanks with requested Information and write up an accurate and clear and complete story. Then check all in formation with the employee after you have written it down. If found correct, both you and the employee must sign in the space provided for this purpose.
 5. Remove the first three of the
The sub., 1944-01-20
Final Election Held Yesterday

As the Sub goes to press results of yesterdays final election are moi yet available.
 Election results determined the new President for 1944 as between Arthur C. Ward and John M. O'Connor. It also settled the hen- Aity of the Vice President as be- tween George Richard and Malcolm Bcott.
 Three new members of the Executive Committee were also chosen from the second shift. They will be the three receiving the highest votes from among C. H. Crowell, William Ebbin@haus, Emile Mahn, F. Seymour Rowley, Philip Santangelo and Joseph A. White.
The sub., 1944-01-20

made to stand on the bench and open same, taking off paper, rags. string and so forth. Her efforts were rewarded with the prize and she made a very pleasant thank you speech. Then Charlie Del priore, Andrew Comolh. and Ed die Kurpiewski had her chasing them all over the shop. What fun, huh, Lindel? Anyway, we wish you many more birthdays, and that's from the whole gang.
 Mary Kiely and Bernadette Ca bral are back with us after their siege of sickness. We are glad to have you back and we'll. girls.
 George Sweezey and Raymond Romeo are at the Veterans Hos pital in Newington, Conn. We hope your recovery will be speedy. We all miss you.
 Did you know one Of our Tin T0llerS used to be model in New York? Where do get all this in- formation? You'd be surprised. Who is she? Can anybody guess? Our Incentive System Is a dream
 come true, Now it's up to you, you and you; Now If you want things to come
 out right,
 We all have to dig in and fight; Come to work On time each day, Don't stay out to sleep and play. Cause the money you get Just
 Amt Hay!"
 Goodbye please,
 Remember If You Don't Write, You're Wrong.
The sub., 1944-01-20
"V'' Tin Shop
By Frank A1iaire

Our Foreman John Sprague was
 pleasantly surprised January 4th by all of his office employees at
 noon lunch period. A large cake
 with proper markings and home
 made knife fabricated by William K. Lowering, assistant foreman, cut into this beautiful cake. It was appropriately marked Happy Birthday, John" May you have
 and enjoy many more.
 We all miss our own Virginia Nebi who is away visiting her
 mother in Arkansas. Lucky girl."
 Hurry back, Virginia, we miss you a lot.
 Welcome to our fold, Catherine
 Anek, George Starr and Martin Cohen-hope your association and efforts will help us all to Keep 'em sliding
 We, of the Tin Shop, will be pleasantly surprised very soon over the yard simplifying system. We have in our midst a golden voiced baritone who will sway the girls with his crooning. Like to know his name?' P. Sits a secret! So listen closely from now
 on, girls.
 January 1st, besides being New Years Day, was also our popular
 sweeper's birthday. Edytne
 Kwasniewski, our beautician, didn't
 let any grass grow under her feet before she passed the hat around the shop. ''Lindel' four sweeper) was presented with a substantial cash present; after which she was
The sub., 1944-01-20
Idle Ideas

Some tall, some short, some fat, some thin; Gals, just look at the shape we're in. Some "bustles'' fore, some others aft And some-need we go in to that? The sights you see when you don't have gun, So one guy says, most make him run. But we don't care what they all say Because we're after incentive pay. 4 We'll get it, too, If we work to- gether, And Keep Elm Sliding" despite the weather.
 A. Non.
The sub., 1944-01-20

REGAL FUR SHOP, Inc. RemOdeling, Refining, Repair ing. New Goats made to your measurements. Cleaning and Glazing.
 SC STATE STREET One Flight Up Phone 3207