davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Baltimore Markets
BALTIMORE. Feb

Ma1ket gkeilM0EE frms busseS bep baststt tPIApples
MARYLAND; Pennsylvania. Virginia and West
virginia, Yorks, Grimes. 2A-inch, 425-5O;
Delicious Yorks. Ben Davis. Ganos, BLACK
4.25-5o; poorer. small, 3.0O-25.
Potatoes: Old. market dull; truck, Mary.
iand, Pennsylvania. 100opound sacks, Ka-
$50; rail. Maine 100 pound sacks Chip.
oMn, pswaS, ana Katshdins. & y; s. Is; 2.9o-3 90
crates ~ and 9 5o-pound sacks. Bliss. U. S
Sweet Potatoes; NORTH Carolina. bushel
ungraded, 2,75-3. 25; nearby, bushei hamp.
ers. Goldens. {; S. Is, 3..5O-55; h-bushel
hampers; l:75-9o; rail, Louisiana; bushel
unchanged
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry; Market dull except for colorec
ioWi; 10y oasters, fryers and broilers. colored
2S-32 few 81; Leghorns, 1925 fowl
foIeeed; aree szs 2s2s4 LeshOrns mostly o. teN
steady on hens and small toms, dull or
large sn toms, toms: few sales young turkeys, 81.
's' heaVS tiTsstosE tGps eyer 20 pounds 2s-s2
=, Cattle-None. Compared with week ago
staeE sed Siil STEERS So cents lower she
buyers taking bulk Of weeks receipts: bis
packer buyers maintaining current price,
a,, above compliance limits; truck lot strictl,
low l1S9 and few sve1sss leads gnod and lots
I65Q; ltsi,9i,, medium. I3;5o,1 90: truck 10
pounds VI z 90; low and average good short
feds 14.Q0-15.00: common and medium
iO.5o, Ii. DO; common and medium cows
largely 10.00-1300; high yielding indi
vlduals, 13.5o-14.00; Gamers and cutters
1.50-9: 30; strongweights, 500 up; goot
beef bulls. 14.00-15, SO; good weight!
| sausage bulls. .13.00-50: cutter common
and medium. 10 .0O-12 so: small kit choic,
STOCK STOCK steer calves. around 420 pounds
Calves-None: Compared with week ago
Vealers and weighty slaughter calves un
changed; mixed lots good and choice 40
22O-pound vealers. 1880 to mainly / so
common and medium, 9.5O-14 so, mostI,
II 90 up: culls around z so, extreme light
Weights down to 500; good weight.
siaughter calves, i4.00; common and me
dium, 10.00-13.00.
p.Esnw. Hogs-5O; Compared with week ago
70 cents higher; 375-450 pounds. 10 cent
| market active, steady with Thursday; goo
and choice barrows and gifts scaling from
l4O-375 pounds, 1910, the ceiling: 3S5
400 pounds. lie. 90: good sows IA 30
| Sneep-None. Compared with week ago
| Receipts all slaughter extremely light 10
| week; slaughter lambs and SLAUGHTER eve
| unchanged; practical top, 1900; mike,
| lots good and choice wooled lambs usual,
| from GO pounds up and including bucks
| 15. DO 1900: common and medium, III 50
1870; culls around 500; choice light
weight Wooled and shorn slaughter ewes
ZOO: bulk common to good, 3.5O-6. 80
| according to grade S'~S
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Grain Market.

F1our-Receipts, none
Wheat-Receipts, 23S, sos bushels; ship-
ments, 1853, ,446 bushels; stocks, 4,sl6.o6O
ea With tsnsaF rs tssnsis saaaissy isg%s sg%Ss
No: 2 red winter, garlicky, FEBRUARY.
.S5As- with rail transit. .8SA.
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
| STOCKS, 104 1882 bushels; ceiling price pre-
walls according to place of origin.
Oats-Receipts, 30,164 bushels: ship
ments, 1880 bushels; stocks, l,4S6, 200
bushels; No 2 white oats, 92-95 cents.
ments, $4,000 bushels: stocks, ssT7ss
Barley-,Receipts. none; shipments.
none; stocks. 429 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Straw-Market steady Wheat straw
No 2. per ton. S15 to SIT.
Hay-General hay market Is steady;
timothy. clover and mixed hay prices, S26
to S27 per ton For all grades Of hay be-
low No. 8, prices are irregular.
Butter and Eggs.
Eggs-Market dull and weak; receipts
fairly liberal. Wholesale selling prices, ir,-
cluding commissions at Baltimore: Extras
Nos. and 2, 43.6; extras, Nos 8 and 4,
41.4; consumer grade A. extra large, IS. s;
| receipts mostly 1896.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Giont Merger Approved
By Three Corporations
BY the Associated Press.
CuTChro NIL

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Directors of
three Nationwide cooperative or
ganlzations representing approxi-
mately l,750,000 persons voted yes
terday to merge into a single
organization.
The three groups are the Co.
operative League of the U. S. A.,
the National Co-operatives, Inc,
and the Cooperative Finance ASso-
citation. Directors said the three
represent 5000 local co-operatives,
both consumer and purchasing, but
not marketing. Some 4,60O retail
outlets are affected by the move.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Increase Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
BY the Associated Press,

6y tne associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 220,544, ,OOC
barrels on January 26, a net increase
OF 835,000 barrels for the week. Do
mestic crude increased 545,O00 bar
rels; foreign crude increased 290, 900
Daily average production was
4,626,000 barrels, an increase of 2Q,l
600. Runs to stills averaged 4,533,
600, decrease of 74,OOO,
Evening star., 1946-02-03
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (P-The cotton
Trade and mill buying, as well as omn1is-
SION house demand influenced by steadiness
IN securities, absorbed weekend profit
Early IN the session July and October
positions were subjected to hedging pres
sure but this dried UP as the trading
Futures closed 80 to 40 cents bale
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Middling spot, 25. son.
n Nominal, b bid.

A Treasury poll shows concIusiveIy
that the American people want to
go on saving through Government
bonds. Nine out of ten wage and
salary earners favor the payroll
savings plan for bond purchases.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
extras. b Plus stock dividend. Cash or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
PAYABLE n stock: Paid last year. h Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year, q New
issue. WV With warrants, xw Without
Evening star., 1946-02-03
BOND SUMMARY
furnished BY the Associated Press.

A selected list of active Bonds ON the
New York Stock Exchange. Showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
CURB SUMMARY
(Furnished By the Associated Press

A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
and the net change fro d the previous
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
81 Stocks In
Buying Range

Now. buy only stocks with volid basis Tor
large percentages odvones. Joseph D.
Goodman hos selected 81 such stocks
l46 poyins dividends. 8 selling below 7ol
in his Investment Pointers" "a regular
feature Of FORBES Mooo,;n.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
HOW HIGH SHOULD
STOCKS SELL?

Many issues previously recommended
have advanced 10 unottraefiye levels
where switches might bssodvisobIs. Mr..
ooodman reveals in FORBES his
method Of deciding which stocks ore
roo high which toe howl To oequoins
you with FORBES Moso1ins which also
lectures Horny D. Corners STOCK Markst
Ouhook". We offer free reprint Of "sl
Stocks in Buying Ranss". y Under Priced
Growth Stock" and = Low Priced Stocks
Thes Moy Double" by writer who pre-
diefed 1897 highs. odvised his readers TO
sell before 1898 recession and hos been
consistently right ever since!
Send sodoy for these monsy-mokins in.
vessment eids. Simply return this cd with
s. for one year IA issussl Of FORBES or
IS for two whole yeors 40 issussl Of
Amsrieo's 2s-yeor-old business and in
vsstmsnt mosorine. Address Dept. LIB.
E0DpPC III. kssa.i.. Of BH'i"s.s
n Il m m a
Evening star., 1946-02-03

UVef inc counter,
The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the National As
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled for The Star
as of EridaY noon.
Evening star., 1946-02-03
do THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington y r.
oA6
AUTOMOBILES For SALE 1cor,- J

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont
sAs u good fass sssnstl00 NJ ovst "a Rad Il cali
TAXI, 1912 Plymouth, new new M. motor. or good
tires; can be seen all day Monday. 1877
TAXI; = AZ Plymouth. and PUG license.
T.. TAxiSAB s1Ic!lEt -Piymouth: 1912, with Pyc.
l4C1; Iiz Willow ave, Tafoma aaS Park. sh'
ye1S TAxIGABs ssan tge JsI 5g4i cabs With license
wiz E9cHANGE BE beautiful aaifr sSS is4s sn Buick
sash sma pshel sH 4Iss tTssk in good condition. plus
Of Ia late models: wili sen with or without
ps.s nraae OPA ceiling prices and some below.
1s9 Sgy from from an old-established. Buick agency
AZ olds saf sed.. h hydro. drive. r. sl'S7S
I4S e ShTysIer Royal :sed.. h, #. dr. 1851 i15s
Al trans De Soto d; !. club coupe. simp. aaS
ii chTssisr WIndsor Sfc sdoor ssd sedan b. 1895
Sslst s5 tsfl!s 'Ps Paas 3 90 heated ass ssss
.4o driye; ar s3.. I. and h. - 1909
Gor ~ pe Soto 4-dr. sedan: r. and h 967
Z q Mercury conv. coupe. r and h. 1.s75
VIE GI6fei s6ck e Co. 'hSSss %H 4I fTGn HYATTs
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
80 Buick "61" 4-dr. sedan; r. and
An hud.on 3 cs,z.--,,,,- s1.22o
.ss sssa sEadebaker B comdr:. model e.A 1'7ss 7ss
81 mercury conv. coupe: overdrive.
,,3S Nash Ambassador 4-d. sedan 732
3s Chrysler Royal 4-dr. sedan;
,3S Dooge 2.door sedan --- 566
81 Pontlac 4-dr: sedan------ 524
,33oo Pontlac ,cabriolet --- 4S6
,3o 0oS - 2-dr. sedan: r. and h. 535
o4 tFIymouth 4-dr. sedan 295
These prices are at or below OPA ceiling.
|SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, 257 Carroll ST.
Takoma Park. D. C.. GE. 1900 Open Sun,
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS.

! b & Washington CO.
ON B nshsDh MSiuDfd fsbA7 absuzRY w YEAR ~ " "
Evening star., 1946-02-03

E0D DEC The kssasi.s of BHsins,s
L u IL ID II ID SD koasy Manase~e.s
l2o Filth Avenue. New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-02-03

Sales PUBLIC UTILITIES
$4,000 Capital Traction 1st 5s, June 1, 1947----
A. 900 Capital Transit 1st & ref As, 1864 49,
1000 Wash Gas Light lxt 5s. 1960-----
Evening star., 1946-02-03
Capitol Securities
nwap thu raurf.

q Paid 1a45. b Plus extras
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Unemployment Rises,
Total Now Is 2,7OO,OOO

Washington. D. C.-Unemployment
continued to rise throughout the coun-
try during February despite gains IN
construction, mining, and trade, Gov
ernment reports showed.
Nonagricultura employment drop
ped 2S5, 1000 bringing the total num-
ber Of iobless to 2,7OO,O00 about 4OO,-
600 more than in January. The num-
Der of production workers in manu-
featuring industries was 9667,OOO,
the lowest figure in years, 3,5OO,OOO
less than year ago.
Meanwhile, although initial claims
for unemployment compensation drop
ped by 4,4OO, waiting period claims
rose from 144,OOO to 10000 during
the week ending March 8. An employ
ment increase of $4,000 in the non
durable goods industries was noted
and increases of about 25,OOO workers
each were reported by the textile and
apparel groups. In the textile and ap-
parel industries larger supplies OF
raw materials and the growing num-
Der of returning veterans made possl-
BILE the addition Of $1,000 workers over
the month Other significant increases
occurred in the leather and printing
industries.
A new Labor Department report
showed that gross hourly and weekly
earnings of factory workers reached
their highest level since vi Day in
December and retained that position in
January. Workers in the light indus
tries averaged almost SO cents per
hour, the highest ever received by
such employees, as many groups report
ed increases due to recent upward wage
adjustment.
The average work week for all man.
ufacturing was 41.6 hours in Decem-
ber, almost cne-half hour longer than
in November. Weekly earnings for all
manufacturing averaged $41.43 in De-
cember, about 60 cents more than in
November, but Sd less than in July.
| The only sizeable decreases in week
ly pay were in the auto and tobacco
groups, the Labor Department found.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
GREEN FINGERS
BY Ruth Taylor

Happy indeed are those fortunate
people who live close to the land where
they can watch and tend growing
things. And doubly fortunate are those
with green fingers" who have kim
ship with the elements of nature, those
at whose touch the earth blossoms
forth.
My grandmother was one of these.
Give her a plot of ground no bigger
than pocket handkerchief and she
started a garden. 1t was haphazard
sort of affair, for flowers bordered
the vegetables and wherever there
was spare inch of earth, she started
something growing. She was spend
thrift of time and hospitality but a
miser when it came to buying any
thing she could grow. Her garden was
also her joy and her comfort for she
used to say if you had quick temper
and an impatient disposition, there
was no cure like garden-you could
watch all of life in it and you learn
ed to wait patiently for the fruit of
your handiwork.
This year we are again urged to go
back to the land, to plant and tend
and harvest from our own soil the
fruit of the earth, not only that we
may all be well fed, but that our neigh
bors overseas may have food.
We must tend our gardens carefully
this year. But in our gardens, both
of the soil and of life, we must take
care to plant the right seeds. We must
watch over them, watering with care
not washing out the young plants
with floods of emotion nor letting them
damp out under the dank chill of in
difference. We must weed out the false
growths, the tares that choke, the
hateful smothering things that suck
the nourishment from the growing
foods.
In our gardens let US study the i'm
mutable laws of nature fulfilling the
destiny of life itself. Let us weed out
our unreasoning hatreds and preju-
dices and throw them on the compost
heap or burn them up. Let us grow
only those plants which nourish or
give beauty-and let US border our
gardens with the bright pinks of
friendliness, the fragrant mignonette
of understanding, the purple pansies
of thoughtfulness.
And let us remember that garden
blooms not for one alone, but for all
AS Henry Van Dyke said, let US make
a garden for our kind feelings with
the gate ever open to those who pass
bv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

Labor right now is being faced with
some of the most critical issues in its
history. But there is one issue which
is 65 years old-yet it is just as vital
to labor as it was when first seen
back in 1880. And that's the union
label.
Right down through the years, the
union label has been one of the most
important weapons organized labor
ever had. Indeed, there are those who
think that in many, many a case the
label was more potent than the strike.
The Importance of the union label
should be maximized today. 1t is now
that it can achieve its greatest power.
That's because it is today that union
labor has the greatest number of sup
porters behind it. If every union man
and woman, if every member of their
families, made it an absolute point to
buy only articles with a union label
on them, manufacturers would quick
ly see to it that every item, no matter
how large or small, would carry it. So,
be wise to yourself and your own self
interests, always demand the union
label, shop cards, and service buttons!
That's the way to raise your bat
ting average to 1000!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT
Robert ]. Watt, international repr,

Robert j. Watt, international repre-
sentative, AL" Industrial peace will
come if and when management and
labor park their guns and prejudices
and meet quietly together to grapple
with the day-to-day human problems
of business"
United Mine Workers Journal
Stain never promised to be good af-
ter the war. He candidly informed one
American representative that he ex-
pected the United States to have a
major depression in years, at least.
His friends and stooges here have done
everything they could to make his pre-
diction come true-and ahead of time
if possible"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1916
COMPETITION FOR UNO

Frankly, we did not know the time
has come for building up the CIO as
a minor UNO. According to news re-
ports, the CIO Latin American Affairs
Committee is 'smediating peace" be-
tween Soviet Russia and the Vatican
The CIO record of peace-making in
spires lite confidence. 1t seems to us
that the Latin-American Affairs Com
mittee-partner in the chenanigans OF
Vincente Lombardo Toledano, self
styled world labor leader, and his Com
munist brothers down south-has
created enough troubles, without
branching out in the direction of
Rome and Moscow.
Or is this attempt at setting up
some sort of extra-curricular State
Department and junior UNO another
manifestation of growing CIO lust for
political power? If so, Americans
ought to wake up and count their do
mestic and foreign chickens before
it is too late.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

ming wild, fed by one family here and
another somewhere else. Children TAX
en- temporarily into family are kept
as long as there is food, and then,
when there isn't, often turned out
again to shift for themselves.
In every country the governments
are making Herculean efforts to take
care of homeless and hungry children.
Albania, the small Balkan republic
which both Italy and Germany occu-
pied during the war, is turning Lit
toria, built by the Italians, into Cor
phan Town." The government hopes
eventually to bring most of the coun-
try's 1000 orphans to this shining and
clean community. 1t is directed by
the Albanian Red Cross, and the gov
ernment. UNRRA has contributed
warm clothing, shoes, blankets and
food to the children.
In Warsaw, a 17-year-old orphan
girl, Wladyslawa Gao, who was an in
mate of the famous death camp at
Belsen, has become known as "The Lit
tie Mother from Belsen" because Of
the gentle, patient, untiring care she
is giving to the younger children Of
the orphanage.
Jean Badouen, founded by French
Jesuit priests more than 100 years
ago, was reopened as soon as the Ger
mans fled. 1t is now clearing station
and shelter for orphans from infancy
to Is years. Two hundred at a time
they stay there until vacancies can be
be found for them in some of Poland's
permanent orphanages, or until they
are adopted
Maria Maleska, its assistant matron,
says frankly: "This home only exists
from the gifts of UNRRA."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

Europe's millions of homeless chill
dren are one of its most desperate
problems. Poland estimates that more
than 100000 of its youngsters are or
phans or half orphans; Yugoslavia
also sets it's figure at 100000; Greece
between $4,000 and 10000; tiny AL
bania 1000, while Czechoslovakia has
found more than $4,000 in the ravaged
sBlack Belt' of Eastern Slovakia
alone. In many cases their parents
died that these children might live
died of starvation while the children
ate, or were killed protecting them
with their own bodies from shellfire.
Others were orphaned by mass execu-
tions of adults.
Some of these homeless children are
in child care institutions operated by
the government, by religious group,
or by one of the many private welfare
agencies working in Europe.
Most OF these institutions were al
most depleted in resources at the end
of the war, and to them the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration is getting basic supplies
of food, clothing, shoes, beds, blankets
and cooking utensils.
Supplies are also going, wherever
possible, to some of the unorganized
efforts to take care of children-such
as that of a young Greek girl who
gathered over 20 waits in windowless
house in Piraeus, where they were
found by a welfare worker sleeping
on the floor, in rags, without heat,
all the food that they could scrounge
cooked in the one single large pot.
Many orphaned children through
out Europe, however, are still run
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

A LKA-SELTZER 10 tmusu1liy
~ effective in the relief q Head
achs because iA analseSie
(painrsNsving .contsnO y made
more positive By alkaline buffers.
Alka-ssltrsr being combination
q painrslisving and ankalixins IN
rsdisnts has gained wide usags
md popularity for the relief Of
Aesd lndigsstiou. Cold Symptoms
slaesuing After misery and Mus
Sulas Pains. And b SURE 70 Try
AllIa-Selt1s1 for that trsd feeling
iellcsking hard work o. strenuous
saeerciss.
A. ,enasr drnerisA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
HOW'S YOUR LABEL BATTING
AVERAGE?
BY l. NJ. Ornburn

The big league baseball season viii
open soon. How is your batting aver
age? 1t should be 1000 union labels,
shop cards and service buttons. Let's
prove to manufacturers that we make
"hit" every time we step up to the
plate with our union-earned-money
bat. Let's show them that when it
comes to buying union label goods and
using union services we know how to
play the game.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
NWSB Gives Advance OK
To 65-Cent Wage Level

Washington, D. C.-The National
Wage Sterilization Board stole a
march on Congress by announcing that
wage increases to bring hourly rates
of pay up to 65 cents an hour will be
automatically approved.
This action, taken as Congress is
debating the advisability of establish
ing a national wage level of 65 cents
an hour, removes a basic area of con-
troversy from the legislation since the
65 cent rate will now become 'fait
accompli."
Industry members dissented from
the NWSB decision which gives adj
vance approval to increases in sub
standard rates of pay. Such increases,
the board held, may be used by en-
ployers as basis for seeking price
relief without specific application to
the NWSB.
The view, taken by some conserva-
| tive members of Congress, that such
boosts in sub-standard pay rates
would result in far higher prices and
| increase living costs, was refuted by
Sterilization Director Bowles. In his
testimony before the Senate Educa-
tion and Labor Committee, Bowles
said:.
First, judging by our history, /
should say that the long-run effects
of this legislation would be to reduce
prices rather than to raise them. This
| is because higher wages increase pro-
ductivity.
| Second, | am satisfied that even
the immediate effects in the direction
of raising prices will be few in mum
Der and small in magnitude
Third, even if the price effects
were of somewhat greater dimensions,
l would still support the proposed re-
vision. say this in spite of my fear
of the huge inflationary forces which
confront US. Prices that depend upon
| SWeaISnOp wages are SWeaCSnop prices.
No thoughtful consumer would choose
to benefit through lower prices if
those prices are based on substandard
wages"
| Meanwhile, sponsors of pending min
imum wage legislation announced day
formation of bipartisan House bloc
of 43 members to fight for it's passage
This came as Senate leaders pre-
| pared to vote on the measure boosting
the minimum level from 40 to 60 cents
an hour. The bill also would extend
the rate to 70 cents year later and
to Is cents in years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Gillespie Named
Fire Lieutenant

The promotion of Willard Gillespie
from fireman to lieutenant in the
Hamilton fire department, was an
nounced Monday by Chief Robert Har-
mon. He said Gillespie has been as
signed to Company No. 7. Gillespie
joined the department October l, 1889
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05
Ringer Scout Master

Ray Ringer, veteran Hamilton Boy
Scout official and chairman of Troop
No. One, American Legion, has been
named Scoutmaster for the Fort Ham
ilton Boy Scout council weekend train
ing course, Saturday and Sunday, at
Camp Chapaco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton. Ohit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-04-05

Il started out on the theory that
the world had an opening for me-"
"And you found it?"
"Well, rather; Pm in the hole now"