davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Ruby, Kdffner Meet
In Mat HeddIiner

Winner Of tonights match be-
tween Bert Ruby and the Boer
champion, Alik Kaffner. will be
presented with the Mid-Western
Wrestling Associations junio o r
heavy belt. The bout is one of
two feature attractions in the sec
ond outdoor show of the season at
Mack Park or in Fairview Gardens
in case of rain.
Bill Weidner meets "Whitey'
Wahlberg in the other half of the
twin bill Louis Klein VS.. "Stocky"
Nelson and Harold Chaundy VS..
Stanley Buresh. First bout al
$50.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

LaMotIa and Edgar fought Jan.
!. l943. and the former won the
decision after 10 stirring rounds
a which the Detroit colored boy
ihowed plenty for a comparatively
inexperienced battler II was Ed
,ar's only setback IN II profeS-
fonal bouts. He weighed but
i531a pounds and had 10 cat heav-
ly before the bout 10 get up 70
hat mark LaMotta weighed over
l6l pounds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Chandler at Game

ST. LOUIS, June u GNS)-
Senator A. B. Chandler of Ken
lucky sebalrs new COM
missioner, and Ford Frick,
president Of the National League,
were expected 10 attend tonight's
game between the Cardinals and
the Cincinnati Reds when the
Cards world championship pen
nant will be raised.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
CALLS His SHOTS

Cutter, Frank WalSh'S new as
SlStant who informed the other
Red Runners al the start that he
and kocSiS was the team TO beat.
was given two strokes and made
both OF them count. He also got
their first a on No. IL.
Faust Bianco, Belfore'S assistant
at the Country Club, clicked with
73 as ne and {. f.. Daniels tied
Jimmy Johnson. Glen Oaks pro
and Bert Hartman for the next
spot with b9S.
Matt MatteSon. Franklin Hills
pro had another 73. He and Jerry
Sandorf finished with SIX other
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Allows Two Hits
In 13 Innings

Allowing only two hits Ted
Grezela, Johnson hurler. pitched
tho longest game of the season in
the Detroit Softball Association
last night al Mack Park, his team
defeating Hudson A. a. 2-l in 13
innings. Hudson l54 defeated
Motor Products 10 and Hudson
girls beat Pepsi-Cola by the same
score
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DETROIT
ST. LOUIS
II Sports q
DR REVITIE j

Lou Boudreau. playing manager
Of the Cleveland n d lans. has
again been rejected by the army
induction center. An arthritC
condition of his ankle which led 10
previous rejection vas given as
the reason He'll reiein the In.
dianS in Chi icago for tonight's
game.
Herman Evcrhsrdus. who
played halfback for Michigan a
q 2 C a q 2 ago,-IS seriously at in
Henry Ford Hospital with pneu-
monia. He has a medical dis
charge from the army and has
been athletic director and coach
at the Detroit University School
Nearly % 600 fans attended the
Athletics-Phillies bond janboree'
in Philadelphia buying almost
S5,000,0 900 worth PhillieS beat
the AS. 81 . Yankees-Red SoX
exhibition contest drew 5000
overseas veterans at Camp Up
ton, n. Y e.. Red Sox won, 10.
Marine Its. Edwin Fox, Leo
Weaver and Sam Dunlap, all for
mer Syracuse L. football stars,
have been wounded on Okinawa
Sgt. Tommy Bridges, former
Detroit Tiger pitching star has
been transferred from Camp
Crowder. Mo. TO another station
Willie Joyce, lightweight sen
Sation. 10 meet Dave Freeman
June l9 at Philadelphia
Bob Chipman. young Chicago
Cubs pitching regular, passed pre-
induction physical Outfielder
Bill Nicholson of the same club
passed his few days ago Psri-
mutuel betting bill which would
bring harness racing back 10 Hi
nois expected TO be passed by
state legislature this week.
Tom KuZma, ace halfback al
Michigan a couple of years ago
was released from the University
of Michigan Hospital yesterday
after two years battling lung
ailment He'll re-enter school
in fall but play no football.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

ing and each
has a large fol-
owing Edgar
has risen 10
Ionne heights in
the fStic game
md when called
70 the colorS
HIS last pro
5ght was with
Jake LaMotta
N the same
ung where he
viii battle FRI
daV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

nut Il III
getting over
{ h at business
of being stub
born take
"'rhe Hoop"
especially with
Arcaro in the
saddle.
T al k ing to
veteran horse
men in Louis
vile after the
race. they look
80 Dze - A,t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

Sporting Goods
Co, he super
viSeS tourna-
nnents for the
Michigan PEA,
assists II u & h
Ross week-ends
at Sunnybrook
and has charge
Of the s c o r G
board at most
OF the invita-
tional tourna-
ncntS.
He came TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Bee Percy Jones

BATTLE CREEK. June 10
Central Michigan College defeated
Percy Jones Hospital At Ft Gus
ter yesterday. 6 10 4, behind Cecil
Morgan, Central pitcher.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Whiting Aids
In Tie for 1st
B, NJ. Z. pRrKENBRop

Capt Dick Whiting back in De-
trof after receiving 4 medical dis
charge a few days ago from the
army ar force shortly will re-
sumo his studies az Norc Dame.
This moan, The former district
junior golf champion viii be eli
gible 30 compete IN the coming
National Collegiate tournament al
Columbus, O., and Judging from
what ne showed IN yesterdays
pro-amareur az knolIWood he
should do real well
Whiting who was on 80 mis-
SionS over Europe and In two crash
landings before being returned to
this country several months ago,
had an individual 73. This helped
him and Joe Before Detroit
Country Club pro, TO 81 and a
tie for first with the Red Run
team of Harold tthe Champ Cut
Ter and Chuck koCsiS
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Allie StoIz Winner

NEW YORK. June Il (UP)--
Allie Stolz, 134i2, of Newark,
N. j.. knocked out Tommy Mills,
1874. of Valley Stream, n. Y. in
! 20 of the fourth round last night
at the Queenboro arena.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

Oakland Hills from the East in
1919 as Walter HaecnS assistant
and has been in this state ever
since He was pro at Birmingham
from 1927 10 1887 and the only
time he was out OF this district
since 1919 was during two and
p half Years ne was at OWosSo
Midge'S son Bob q sergeant in
the marines. is studying radar in
North CHrnLIna-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
q Today's l
D R I R Al |

These are busy days for Frank
A. CMidge) Murray, veteran golf
pro Besides being manager of the
branch of the MacGregor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Bob Tales
The Hoop Headed
for Triple Crown
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

ABOUT TOWN: Yes, back from
Louisville and taking the usual
ribbing because i picked the
wrong one again.
Pot O. Luck was my horse, and
he came a long way TO be second
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Decision Disputed d

There were many in the ringside
ar Arcadia last night who thought
Eddie Taylor beat Nate Bolden.
There were two gents IN Taylor 5
corner who thought their charge
won. too. One was Harry Raskin.
one of the better corner men IN
these parts, who was hired espe-
cially for this bout The other was
Andy Brown. Taylor's trainer
There was one humorous side
light near the end Of the fight.
Referee Sam Hennessey nearly
got floored nv punch when he
tried 10 separate the principals.
He ducked-but quick-and had
little more damage than n
brushed nose. The fans enjoyed
il immensely.
High school sports. which en-
loved one Of its best years in the
season just closed. is looking
ahead 10 even bigger things after
the war. they tell me
Several new high schools, both
public and parochial, arc in the
book for the postwar period
Catholic Central High already has
drawn plans for a million-dollar
plant, which viii include a 20.0Oc
seat football stadium
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Ford VS.. Crosse lie

Ford All Stars will oppose tho
Crosse lie Navy team in a game
at Rotunda Field, Dearborn, to-
morrow al p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BETTER GOLF
The Club Shaft
This Is the 3oh o. a seue,
BY SAM SNEAD

GoRs Great Teacher and Player
Study the club-shaft and the
dotted line in today'S picture.
You'll notice the hands are just
slightly in front of the clubhead
Now if you'll take a look at your
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

c ! u BIS
you Will
see that
n q
$ h "A ( I
m Q s
a W a V
{ r o m
[ h @
c | u b.
h Q a d
a a
s lightly
forward
a n & e.
This 70.
/ a { ion
ship is
b u / ] {
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yester6av's Results Todays GAmes
No Tames scheduled. StI at nET twilight
Wash az ny
Ros st Phila
tls,e at Chit, niIht,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
LONG PITT HELPS

koCSiS. whose own 90 was the
days low, rolled in a 35-footer for
birdie 3 on the eighteenth. 1t
gave INN and Cutler a second nine
in 81 after 35 at the turn
When Before and Whiting came
IN more than an hour later. Bel
fore was faced with the same putt
on the eighteenth Joe needed il
10 beat the Red Run team by a
stroke but he missed by the mar
roweSt possible margin
Joe was around IN "a. despite
two SKIES on the second nine. one
a double bogey, as he and Whiting
as a team collected five brides and
q pars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
DefrOiferS Mexican
Rider Poses Problem
By LEWIS II. WALTER

Al Wetman Detroit stable before been
loss for when explaining the 79 defeats that
horse Boom On before ii finally a
Today however Wellman feels almost tongue.ed He
Mexico Jockey
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
THIRD SERIES

In his last start, Newhouser
turned back the Indians with
four-hit performance in Cleveland.
Pitching 10 one batter, the Tiger
ace lefthander also helped Trout
to win over the White Sox
Sunday,
1t will be the third series OF
the spring between the Tigers and
Browns, pennant duelists in the
last two weeks of the 1914 season.
The Tigers have taken the edge
in two sets played.
Probable lineupS:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

y
Paloma can ride at the Detroit
race track.
Wellman wants Paloma TO ride
when the meeting opens Saturday.
He may have Many Lands, win
ueT OF the Christmas Handicap al
New Orleans, ready to go in one
OF the big races.
Unless Wellman can teach Car
cia to speak English, the 21-year-
old Mexican may prove TO be an
expensive souvenir of the Detroit
cafe proprietor's excursion into
Mexican racing circles last win
ter. He may eat up most of the
Al ,000-peSo check which Wellman
is waving around the Detroit track
10 show that his horses found the
, hlgh-dry climate of Mexico City
and the Hippodromo de las Amer
iCaS very enervatlng
SORRY, no SPEEK
Detroit racing officials have
nothing against Paloma Garcia
personally. The slender Mexican
may be everything Whalen says
a sensational rider, an accom-
phShed bull fighter. a splendid
guitariSt and one OF the most
graceful dancers ever 10 wrlggle
at a Mexican fiesta.
But, II he can't speak Eng
lish we're sorry" said George
W. Lewis. I'VE like 10 know
what the boys are saying 10
each other in the paddock, on
( their way TO the post and while
they are riding. We had a little
difficulty with group Of Span
iSh speaking jockeys some years
ago, you know"
Wellman recognizes the Justice
OF Lewis stand He also realizes
the difficulty which confrontS
him.
About the only word PaIoma
seems to know right now Is
'dinero'," said the horSeman
mournfully today Its about
the only word we both know"
BROOKS COMING
While Wellman is wrestling
with his problem, the Jockey prob
lem is not quite so acute IN other
quarters. For instance, Charles
T. Fishers DiXiana Farm has an
nounced the signing Of Jockey
Steve Brooks. the 24-year-old vet
eran from McCook. Ncb., who
rode III winners for S244 929 in
purse money last season Brooks
rode DiManaS Amber Light 10
victory in Hawthorne's big race
Saturday.
Paul KEEPER. now riding success
fully in the East, is coming here
10 ride for the Dearborn Stable.
The Bomar Stable has brought in
Herb Claggett Others expected
include Hugh Lemmons. Andy 10
Turco. Bobby Watson. S. ID. Bir-
ley. Don Scurlock Johnny Dew
hurst, Willie MorriSey and r. A
Smith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
NeWhouser
Seeks No. 8
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Joe Hoover will replace Skeeter
Webb at shortstop in the Tiger
lineup which will face the Browns
at Briggs Stadium this evening.
Webb is on the sidelines with
an ailing leg.
The game will start at 8
o'clock.
Harold Newhouser. who Will
pitch for the Tigers, will be seek
ing his eighth victory of the sea-
son against four losses. Joe Orrell
and Paul Dizzy Trout are
booked TO start in the other games
of a three-game set with the
league champions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YesterdAys Results Ioday's Games
StI 3 Cinci o NY At Bklyn
Only rane scheduled fhilA al HOs.
thi al PITTS night
Cind 81 StL, niEht
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas CITY ST Louisville is
NNVbuFee 1-I4 Indianapolis 0--
Ctrrr Esmes rAineG out.
tNTTRNATIONAI LTAGUT
NrvArs g. Montreal 2
Jersey city .T fochesir- q
Baltimore l4 BuffeloN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

S. Cohn, District Director of the
Office of Price Administration
announced today.
Blue stamps and red stamps
will be validated in blocks Of five,
making a total of so blue points
for canned fruits and vegetables,
and so red points for meats-fats,
for each month.
The new plan, Cohn pointed
out, will make it easier for house
wives and the trade to remember
when new ration stamps will be
good. 1t will also help the house.
wife budget her use of points be-
cause she will always have the
same number Of points each
month.
The new method of validating
red stamps for meats-fats will re-
suit in reduction Of about per-
cent in the actual number of red
points housewives receive, Cohn
said, but this reduction will be
reflected in the point values. No
change is being made in the length
of the rationing periods. They
will continue to be the same
two 4-week periods and a 5-week
period in each three month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

gro
con
. har
for
f. do
(. Fni
+. get
+. Ten
| pird
f. and
4 goo
/ und
1 Fod
| styl
| pre-
i N
car
F. this
(. gra
+. in 1
+. third
. ing
ried
nj
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

The members of the All Nimble
Thimble club met at the home Of
their sponsor Mrs. w. Click,
Thursday, April S, 1945. For their
project they have been making
aprons: They are all trying to
have them ready for the next
meeting. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. w.
Click.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. john
son, who are moving from Ash
land, Ore, to Alamosa, Calf,
visited last week at the ]. B.
Boies home. The men are cousins.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Czebotar
of Seattle visited the J. B. Boies
home enroute to Chicago, Ill.
Czebotar ANN lie will attend
school.
Many friends and relatives Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Czebotar
during their short stay at the
j. b. Boies home.
Mrs. Jesse w. Love spent Mon
day in Spokane attending her
sisters wedding.
Mrs. Thomas Terjeson and
baby daughter, Linda Louise,
arrived home on Monday after
noon after spending six weeks in
Omaha with Sgt. Thomas Terje-
son of the u. S. Air Corps. They
make their home with Mrs. Terje-
sons parents, Rev. and Mrs. j.
B. Coan on Dayton street.
Several members Of the Kenne-
wick and Richland Kiwanis clubs
spent Wednesday in Walla Walla
attending the spring conference Of
the Pacific Northwest Kiwanis
Governor Frank Taylor. They
were guests of the Walla Walla
club at luncheon at noon.
The Locust Grove Home circle
will meet Tuesday, April 18th at
the home of Mrs. Donald Tyrrell
with Mrs. John Owens as CO.
hostess for a one-o'clock desert
luncheon.
The Finley All Livestock and
Gardening club met at the home
Of Robert Baff April z, with S
members present. Mr.. Crick in
structed us on how to fill out our
book. The next meeting will be
at Frank Volland on April Is,
1915 at 1880 p. m.
Miss Tommy Simmelink, stu
dent dent at u. S. G. spent part
of the spring vacation in Vancou-
yer, coming to Kennewick Thurs
day to visit at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. M. Simmel-
ink. Frances Lieser, Vancouver
accompanied her home. The young
ladies left Sunday for Pullman
to resume their studies.
| The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Thursday April 10 al
8 o'clock at the Legion hall.
Posters for the annual Poppy Day
will be made.
The Methodist church is ring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
Little Stories O. the Week

ing its bell this week and next
week the Christian church will
ring the Bethlehem Lutheran
church bell.
Mrs. Carl Phillips of Yakima
visited this week at the A. T. Be-
lair home.
A Watchtower study hour is
being held every Sunday evening
at at % Alder avenue.
The East KenneWick Woman's
club held its last meeting of the
year April 10 at the home of Mrs.
Lee with IL ladies present. Since
there will be no meetings during
tn summer, it was decided at this
time to hold the annual club pic
mic at the city park on July 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
DISEASE TRACED TO
NAKEDNESS

The rapid increase of tubercu-
losis and infantile paralysis among
the prosecuted Dutch people has
a direct relationship to their
threadbare existence. A Dutch
doctor reports that during the
most severe winter in century,
many people slept on thin beds
of straw. Every five men shared
one blanket in the heatless bar
racks at Weesp. Your donation
to the United National Clothing
Collection, April 100 will afford
some relief to these unfortunates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
FOREIGN CLOTHING Co..

FOREIGN CLOTHING cosrs
Current black market
tons i'm Belgium for cloth,rg uoh.
one suit, S275; shoes, Sra. sfe
W., and so on. OF course shin's
unfortunate people of this tae
ravaged country cannot afSo,WSa Wa.
buy clothing at such o,,traaa 70
prices. Until their native G;seoG
tries can produce civilian n aus'
they need all your used and s 5000,
clothing. Support the Ii Ipafe
National Clothing Collection 1 sad
April | to 30. IRON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
Variety Show for
School Band Benefit

The Kennewick P.T.A. is spon-
soring a variety shown to be
given in the high school audi
torium on April rs and q. All
proceeds will be used to buy uni
forms for the band. Our band is
fast becoming q matter of civic
pride and should have uniforms
to compare favorably with other
schools.
Students Of the Kennewick
Public Schools; ranging from
kindergarten thru high school,
will present music, drama, and
special features around q lively
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
Kennewick Club is
Host of USO Council

A number of guests from
Kennewick and Pasco joined with
members of the U.S.O. council for
its regular monthly meeting at
the Kennewick recreation hall at
the housing project. A delicious
luncheon was served by a volun-
teer committee.
Reports of committee chairmen
and U.S.O. staff workers were
heard. Action was taken. to alter
nate the regular meetings between
Pasco and KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

theme canteen at a railroad sta
ton.
Set aside this date to help a
worthy cause and enjoy an eve
ming of fun seeing your kiddies
exhibit their talent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
New Plan Started
For Validating Points

Red and blue stamps used by
housewives to obtain meats-fats
and canned fruits and vegetables.
respectively, will both become
good on the same date-the first
day of each calendar month, Dave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

WHAT CAN YOU SPARE THAT
THEY CAN WEAR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12

SISI-
and
Edy
lieu
Ito
ste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-04-12
Dir
En-


son
pres
4 O
fWn
She
Sec.
Il 81
"A M
|
HON
,of
Ora
N
late
fire
at |
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27

GIVES know" said the colonel. "He killed with my
regiment up ahead of MlnurnO."
remembered Minturno very well. I told the colonel Of
having perched top of little hill the and of
having visited castle which being used artillery
observation pest while the town itself under fire
from higher hills.
remembered lieutenant coloneTs name said because
heard afterwards he killed the night that Jack
Jones got It,
"Yes," said the colonel II know only well.
manded Of the battaiOns of my regiment"
Weren't up there with Larry Newman and Sid FEEDER ,"
he asked
RECALLED that was explaining that had gone up
Mnturno and unched there after having been the
observation post atop the castle with the lieutenant
colonel and several other officers.
Didn't the have girls painted the waIs?"
the colonel wanted to know.
The castle he described il.
Il thought had you before" he said. Il the
commanding officer of the regiment and uched together
that day"
That in May Of 1914 in Italy And here were
arriving in Tokyo in October, 1945
Its small world after ALL isn't it," the colonel
marked
The funny part had inclination to pop him in the
eye at all.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-27
By WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARsT JR.
- '945


TOKYO Oct. 25-We completing the last leg of
our long flight from New York to Tokyo.
turned to Barry Faris editor in chief of Interna-
tonal News Service, and said YEARLY:
Il think if anybody ever remarks on the smalness
OF the world Ill be tempted TO pop the guy in the eye
Barry grinned. ~|
Flight time consuyed totaled 52 hours-12 hours
from New York to San Francisco II from the Golden
Gate to Honolulu still another II from Hawaii to Kwaa
lem eight more from Kwajaein to Guam and eight from
Guam TO Tokyo.
MOST Of the time in these big four-moor Douglass C-54s
A'A of the Air Transport Command YOU Just lie the
floor Your posture depends whether You talk
read sleep
OF course, you look out Of the window YOU like. but
the constant sight Of below clouds above becomes
rather tiresome.
- Sitting across from infantry colonel AS
winged oyer Ike Jna he compared the kind OF fighting
boys must have encountered there ~it M opposition his
regiment up against in Italy the way Rome
81 told him had been in italy and he asked had
known correspondent whom III call Jack Jones' II hap
pened had crossed the Atlantic the way Africa with
Jack, which told the colonel adding that Jack had
killed the first day OF the final drive Rome.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
Letter Box
Continued from Page a

they could be manufactured locally,
so the Workmen in our toy facto-
ries were idle part of the time. It
seems that a protective tariff would
correct this condition. Let's not
overlook the fact that our workers
have to live, and they cannot COM
pete with the low wages of foreign
countries, therefore if our people
are not safeguarded against the
importation of cheap merchandise
there is no future for the manu-
facturer or his employees.
A solution of this problem is Just
as important as any post which we
can think Of 1t is needed for the
representation of our American
ideals and the welfare of our FAM
lilies, that is what we hold most
dear along with the welfare of our
country, undoubtedly there is lots
of room for improvement to a con-
dition that forces a manufacturer
to pay starvation wages in order
to meet the competition of low
production and standard of living
Of any foreign nation.
There are many problems which
are of vital interest and Importance
at the present time. First is win
ming the war, then rehabilitation
and getting back to something like
we were before the supposed mas
ter race went on rampag
Then We are going to need a tariff
to protect us from the importation
of such articles that are a menace
to the American standard of liv-
ing and wages.
OF all the subjects that have
been cuSSed and discussed 1 don't
see how this one was overlooked,
yet if We are to keep our stores
working for us instead of someone
over there, we should do something
about it.
Let's not be so altruiStic as to
give them everything. Why not keep
a little at home?
Thos. Spencer