davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

vile road The "Reminiscences of
"Godd Old School Days" was en-
joyed by all. Ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess. Those
present were as follows: Ruth
Kreamer, Lois Wolpert, jeanne
Vannatta, Philip Huber, George
Hill, Junior Brown, Altamae Con-
molly, Ralph Rausch, Herb Nicol,
Phillip Clemans, and the hostess,
Alice Louise.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan
entertained to Sunday dinner in
honor of Jane Annette and Baby
Nell Craig. Covers were laid for
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Buchanan, Mrs. Bertha Lyans,
of California; Miss Effie Lincoln
and Mr.. Walter Lincoln, of Milford
Center, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Craig and family, of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hess and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leach,
all of Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wood, of Mechanicsburg,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Connolly and son, Charles Eddy,
and daughter, Altamae.
DR.. and Mrs. Hempy and daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Hempy, of Grove
port, and Mr.. Allen Loviner, of
Columbus, spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Hempy
Mrs. Marian Wood, a patient at
Springfield City hospital is getting
along very nicely from a recent
operation and will be brought
home Friday.
Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Sidebot-
tom, of Columbus, were Memorial
Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bishop.
Mrs. Laura Martin and family,
of Columbus, were calling on old
friends here, Wednesday.
Mrs. Vertie White, of Columbus,
was a Memorial Day guest of Mrs
Lucy White, and attended the fun
eral services for Mrs. Jennie White
Mr.. Cary Homsher and Frank
Miller, of Irwin, were business
callers in Dayton, Monday.
Don Coe arrived here WedneS-
day evening from Great Lakes,
H., where he received his dis
charge from service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kaufman, of
Columbus, were Wednesday over
night and Memorial Day guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Carlos HoSen-
field, and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert kaufman, of Delaware,
were also Memorial Day guests.
Mr.and Mrs. Everett Robb, of
Columbus, were Saturday. n d
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reed and daughter 10 Anne.
DR.. Douglas Davis, of Columbus,
was weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Davis, and
brother Carl
A large crowd attended the
Memorial Day Twilight services
here, and a fine program was en-
joyed. Out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.
Katherine 81 th, Miss Nellie
Strapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ste
vens and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee and son, Jerry, Miss
Norma Richter, Mr.. Henry Brown,
Mrs. Myrtle Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Faye Reed and family, all of Col
umbus; Mrs. Parker Morrow, of
Groveport; Paul BuShman, of De-
troit, and a numbuer of Marysville
and Plain City folks who assisted
in the services.
Mrs. Katherine Smith and Miss
nellie Strapp were Sunday guests
of the the Smith brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of
Columbus, were Memorial Day
guests of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lisle Cross, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Porter
and son spent Memorial Day with
Mr.. French Porter and other rel
atives here.
Mrs. Frank Reed and daughter,
10 Anne, were shoppers in Spring
field, Monday.
=
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives, neighbors and
friends for their kindness, synpa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings
in the sickness and death of our
dear mother and grandmother. We
also thank Rev. Liggett for his
consoling words, and Mr.. Reed for
his excellent service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Reed
Mrs. Phyllis Story
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Reed
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Many Stock Leaders
Continue Retreat
On Labor News
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Financial Write

NEW YORK, May l4.-While a
number of special stocks continued
to give good account of themselves
today. many market pivotals, re-
fecting further pessimism over the
labor situation, resumed the drift
to lower levels.
Light selling from the start was
based on skepticism regarding any
quick settlement of the coal contro-
versy and the serious threat to in
dustry of possible national railway
strike scheduled for next Saturday.
Individual favorites again were re-
sponsive to earnings prospects. divi-
dends and splitup gossip.
Dealings were relatively slow
throughout and this propped buliish
sentiment TO some extent. Although
initial losses running to or more
points we're reduced or converted
into gains here and there near the
close, the minus column was widely
populated. Blocks of as much as
10000 shares for Commonwealth &
Southern helped put the day
volume at about 100000 shares.
Among stocks that contested the
trend were Chrysler, Texas & Pacific
Railway Youngstown Sheet, Inter-
national Telephone. Du Pont. Pepsi
Cola, Publicker Industries. Sun
Chemical, Santa Fe, Standard Oil
New Jersey), American Water
Works and Greyhound.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, May IA L4'>.--A fair trade de-
Veloped in new and old oats contracts
today, after an opening splurge in all pits
which resulted in new wheat. corn, rye
and barley contracts being bid up the
permissible daily scent limit
Trade in old contracts was restricted TO
lioUidation only. by order OF the Board OF
Trade All deliveries except May rye were
at ceilings, but the open rye contract
t!+nbled cents at the opening for, the
the recent all-time high
Best buying in, oats centered in the
new November delivery which was up as
much as . cents AZ one time. Deferred
old contracts we're lower
Al the close old wheat contracts were
at the .S3la ceiling and new contracts
held their scent advance. Old corn con-
tracts were at the Y ceiling and new
contracts up 3 cents May rye was )
cents under Yesterdays close. at 247aa,
and other old contracts were at the .4SI2
ceiling. New contracts held their scent
advance Old oats were unchanged to "a
lower than Yesterdays close May. 81
New oats were 70 to 17s higher than the
Evening star., 1946-05-14

lODAYS SALES
tReported in Dollars }
Domestic ) $50 ooC
Foreign 40 ooC
u s Govt 100 oOC
TREASURY Close
2h $3.50 June lo4 lc
2Has 1866 lob 81
gas 1851 Jun 1o2 "a
gas 1857 Dec 1o2 "a
NEW YORK CITY
IS 30 121iE
FOREIGN Close
Antwerp 5s 5S 125N
Argt a. II FEB lo2
Braz 324s l ser 65iH
Peru LIST lis 90 24N
Rio deJ6I2s53s 80
RioGrDS Ss46St As
DOMESTIC Close
Am TIT 234s75 1o4M
AMI obacco3s62 los
| ATSF 4s 95 l57h
BIO 9o A ~ e7
BRO 95 c o4iA
B&O 1000 D eoN
B&O 0i F 66iA
BIO CIV 60 7lN
800 So Wsn 90 lo1N
BoSt Me 4pas 70 II
Bost Me As so 1907
Bush T B 5s so 1857
Can Nat 41as5l l1Als
Can Pac As perp 115
Cent Ga 5s 80 c 26N
Cent Ga en- 5s45 76
Cent Pac 5s 81 1851
ICRR&BG 5s ~ A9E
C r r N j 5s 81 46
CHG Altor:ts4! 5oiA
c B g. @ 2hs 70 99H
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 21H
CMStP4 Nas2019 o9A
CMStP4Ha &c
Cni&NW 4las99 81
GRIP 4Kas 80 "a
GRIP As 9S 1914
GRIP RI As "a o2k
CTH&S in2 a94 80
Chi&W / As so 1l1N
CCC StL 4las77 o2H
Clev UnTr 5s73 lo6
ColumGaS 5s6l 1O3H
Del g. Hud As SO 1907
Del L&W4s2042 66ik
Dn&RGWs 5s7S 50
Erie 4 4las 2015 95N
FirestnT&R3s611o5N
IGrnB&W deb B 13
ry,0 root COCA AZ
Evening star., 1946-05-14

izing the bank will give the institu-
ton added prestige, especially in
connection with any expansion
plans that may develop later. The
bank was opened in 1910 under q
West Virginia charter. For many
years the late Maurice Otterback
then president. took great pride ir
the institutions growth.
Mr.. Koo1atZ stated today that de-
posits on May 10, 1916, totaled S12,-
010,83509, gain so far this year OF
S879, 1868, and an all-time high mark
despite recent Withdrawals of Wal
Bond funds by the Treasury. The
action by the directors brings tc
10 the number of national banks ir
the district.
In addition to Mr. Koontz, the ofhcer;
include L. w. Thompson and S: W. Earn
shaw, vice presidents: HoWard |. BeaH
sashier Cannon dbn urrs W Kcssr sssan, Car
cashiers
Directors are F: T, &C GamObf15: a1du,T1 R: Y
GeoFSe HsslS Msers Maj hoGniR = Pyles E4aest SuS
Read. Elmer smish GT1rge 2 Steven eve
Yochelson.
Trust Council Election Set.
The Washington, D. c., Life In
surance Trust Councils annual cleo
ton will take place Wednesday eve
ming, May %, at the Indian Springs
Golf Club, Earl c. Jonscher. presi-
dent, announced today. The Noml-
mating Committee has selected the
following members for the Executive
Council:
Bernard L. Amiss. Roger L. Bald
win, j. Wesley Clampitt, jr,: Roger
P. Hollingsworth, Lester A. Law
renee, John L. McElfresh, T Loehl
OBrien and Eugene Thore. The
new officers will be elected by the
council at this meeting.
Stores Add Travel Bureaus.
The Department Store Economist
announces that 81 major stores in
35 cities have installed travel bu-
reaus operated by American Ex-
press, Ask Mr. Foster or Thomas
Cook & Son. Two Washington
stores having such bureaus are Julius
Garfnckel & Co. and Woodward &
Lothrop.
Revenue passenger miles and rev.
enue airplane miles operated by
United Air Lines in April were the
highest in the company's 20-yeal
history. Revenue passenger miles
were 100 per cent over April, 1945
and airplane miles up 5212 per cent
Alfred G. Neal. president of the
Do 1yyrox- p E1ootric
Potomac Electric Power Co., was
reelected a director of the North
American Co.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. s**A-17
AY, IA,

fully steady; fed heifers firm and cows.
still acutely scarce, Is to 25 cents higher
bulls firm. but light dressing sausage bulls
dull at | .00l2 80: vealerS steady: stock
cattle dull, replacement trade slowed down
by advancing corn prices; top fed steers,
1873: but load choice to prime OPS
pound heiters tops at 1900 most steers
l5,75-17.5 80
Salabe sheep 1000; total 5000; wooled
lambs strong TO shade higher. five decks.
good and choice, Nebrask2 fed wooled lambs
Kansas wooskins, 1916 early saleS clipped
lambs around steady; short deck, mixed
medium to choice, No, . peltS, 1850; deck
| Just good freshly Shorn kinds. l6 90:
slaughter ewes again very scarce.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. May "A t4'-Cotton fu-
lures were reactionary in moderately. &C
tive dealings today and declined 81 bale
dominated by May liquidation which in
duced selling in other months, There
was considerable switching from May. into
later months following issuance of IA
additional transferable notices.
Certihca:ed stocks showed another In
crease of 1920 bales, which brought the
figure to new high for the year at 39,
1l2 bales Traders anticipated consider
able deliveries of cotton against the July
position later in the season Uncertainty
over price control legislation and the crop
contributed to the eesiness with only scale
down mill buying in evidence.
Futures closed 40 to 90 cents a bale
Evening star., 1946-05-14

AS1 I4lS Ala SI CA4liS
c on v e rsion
from a State
bank has just
been completed
with the issu-
ance of a ma
tional charter
by the Control
Ter of the Cur
rency, w. L.
Koontz, presi-
dent, announced
today. The. bank
is located at
1000 Nichols
avenue Sc.
Officers be-
Evening star., 1946-05-14
IN. Y. Bond Market
SELECTED LIST OF ISSUES.

Associated Press.I
I Hud&M RI 5s 81 7Ais
III Bell 2As 81 lo5A
&c 4As 60 ga
lfCCStLou 5s63A1o2lz
Int Ct No 6s 81 A.
Int GN lst 6s52 81
int HydroEl6s44 SO
Int T&T 4H2s 90 102
Int T&T 5s 5S 1o5A
Kan C Sou4s rs lo3ia
lLehVlNY 4 1850 92ih
lLeh vi 4as20n3 5oia
Itch VI As 2uO3 50
|L&N 32ss 2003 Ill
IMSPSSM is ~ 7A4s
M KIT 1st4s90 1874
mo Pac 5as 40 3sA
lMo pac IS I'll "a
lMo Pac SIS 81 l 93A
lMo pac en A. 75 81
iMorris&Esx5s55 80
iMorls&E 4H2s55 72l4
! Mor&E3 I3s2000 o7l2
MAT Steel IS 50 1o3A
IN E TIT 4 1851 127
IN o ! M 5hae54 lo2iA
IN o T M 5s 81 1ColA
| NYC rf 5s 2013 S7Hs
iNYC 4Kas20l3A 81
iNYC con As 90 eoA
my Eds 3As 65 loA
lNYNH&H 6s 4e 7oA
lNYNH&H As SO 81
iNYOW RI 4s3o 23A
lNorflkSo4Has9S lo3
iNorPac4 H2s2O4 1oeiA
INor p cit 4l2s75 1o4%s
Nor st Pr2a4s75 lo31s
Ioreg ShL g4s46 1oolA
pac GEE IS 70 1C9H
lPac TIT 2s4sS5 lo5i2
Penn P&Lt 3s751o4A
lPennRR ca 1as6t 12sA
IPepRR As 4S lo5
|Peoria&Est4s60 6siA
lPtWVa 4Kzs5sA 1909
iPtWVa 4hs60C looih
lRutln lst4a4l 2Sla
lStLSnF' 1850 A o1A
lSea Air as WI e4
Sea-AirFl6s35A 1890
|So Pac AIS 6s 1oS|s
$50 Ry gn 4s So 1864
! Third Ave 5s so "a
lUnOilCal24s70 1o3iA
IUn Pac 1st4s47 1o5is
West Sh 4s2361 6oia
IlWsPac41as as2014 Ill
West Un 6s go 1oAis
lWisc Cent As 40 G1l4
Evening star., 1946-05-14

NEW YORK, May IA GP,.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 9i's per cent discount or 9o.Sli4 U. S.
cents. unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain. 4 4o3Ia. up Is of
cent; France tfranc). .s4ls, UNCHANGED.
Latin America: Argentina free, "A As.
unchanged Brazil free. 5.2s5: Mexico,
o065
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May IA lP 1USDAD -Salable
ho2s, $500 total, 10000; active, steady:
good and choice barrows and gifts, IA s5
ceiling; sows. 14.10. ceiling complete
early clearance
Salable cattle. 5000: total. 5000; salsble
calves, 500: total, 500: fed steers and
yeariingS predominant in market: killing
quality less desirable than Monday; trade
Evening star., 1946-05-14
FOREIGN Exchange

MldCIlng spot.
n Nominal. b Bid
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Washington Exchonge
SALES.

Capital Transit .Co.-2l at 4oA, so at
40A. 80 at 4OA
Garfnckel conmon-10O at 57a4
Garhnckel 5i2Cc preferred-4o at 37h.
Washington Gas common-20 at 32K, %
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, May I4-The Associated
Pres weighted wholesale price index Of IS
commodities today advanced to HOPS,
new 1886 hlgh. Previous da., llH. -:
week ago, 1850 month ago, 1869;
year ago, l0S.60, based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Anacostia Bank Gets
National Charter,
Deposits Climb
By Edword G. Stone

When the doors are opened fol-
business tomorrow, patrons will en-
ter the "Anacostia National Bank
for. the firSt time
Evening star., 1946-03-31
Cangin' Up On Us

MABEL an Jake ganged up on me an Archie
lvl last night.
Mabel has turned out to be fine investment in
two ways, or maybe three. She tones up the joint,
like improvin' the number of 'Thank-you's" and
"Pleases' an other politenesses among the crew.
Then notice Mabel gets everybody to work hard
err by settn example Even ol Archie gets ashamed
of bein behind the dishes when Mabel bustles in
an washes few durin' rush hours
Also business has picked up since Mabel got here.
Either the regular customers eat we re turnin
the rst-tmers into repeaters.
Jake Bulls was always go-getter. 1t is sure good
to have him back here We got a crew now that will
make Pete Druggin's Society Diner the street
hump itself to come in second best
Bur l started to tell you what Jake and Mabel
done to me an Archie. First they got me aside an
told me with straight faces what lousy dishwasher
Archie is
He busts glasses" Jake says, AN the forks come
back webfooted ="
He can't keep up dnin' rush hours An besides it
is always durin' rush hours when we need him to
peel more spuds or help restock the pie an
cake cases." Mabel tells me. You really ought to
do somethin', Wally."
Then them two cOnspiratOrs get poor oil
Archie aside an poison his mind.
"You are overworked,' - they tell him - which
is not a hard idea to convince Archie of.
You amt got good workin' conditions look how
red your hands are" the schemers harangue him.
You ought to do sonsethin' about t!'
Well, go around all the rest of the day avoidin'
Archie, tryn to get mad enough at him to bawl him
out don't know it, but Archie is likewise avoidn'
me- cutvatin' fusize sulk of his own
ABOUT four pm. Archie an me have to go do some
marketin' an we get stuck in traffic an are till $50
tryin' to get back We know Jake an Mabel will be
sore at us, ditchn 'em durin' the supper rush an
Archie an me is hardly speakn from havn' each
other our minds
When we come in everything is under control
There is brand new automatic electric dishWasher
out in the back room. Them two had made deal
with Mister Holt of the supply house to move it IN
for surprise demonstration - an boy! is 1t demon
stratin'
Jake an Mabel are in stitches over the sheeplsh
looks Archie an me exchange.
Sir" says Archie, I'VE have been pranked.
apologize for the thoughts have been entertaining.
Me, too" answers him. I'VE ought to be mad
at somebody But right now my hearts as warm as the
soapsuds inside that dingus. Come on, III help you
peel few spuds." -WAllY B0REN
Evening star., 1946-03-31

Dostesi1ao Aaemja. Thousands
have blood like this; never
know it. Cells are puny.
irregular. Blood like this
can't generate the energy
you need to feel and look
your best.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

EassU- -Dslidlag Dieel. This is
= microscopic view Of blood
rich in energy elements.
Here are big, plentiful red
cells that release energy to
every muscle, limb, tissue.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

suit your physician regularly. But when
you have a Borderline Anemia, when
you find yourself envying others their
vitality and glowing good looks, take
Ironized Yeast. Just remember this
when all you need is stronger, healthier
red blood cells - Ironized Yeast will
help you build up your blood and your
energy. Ask your druggist for genuine
Lonized Yeast Tablets.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

WE ALL KNOW men and women
w who seem perpetually dull and
down in the dumps" look pale,
tired and unattractive-whosep pep and
enthusiasm appear to be reaching a
low ebb.
Yes, and very often their listless, let
down condition results from def
cheney of the blood. Medical studies
have indicated that thousands of men
and as many as $3.50 of women = are
the victims of Borderline Anemia, re-
sulting from a ferro-nutritional def
cheney of the blood.
It's your blood that releases energy
to every organ, muscle, fibre. A weak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
Seeds of War Warning Hung By Churchill
Two 6ermanies Coming g Being, Says Brifdin's
 Wartime Premier

LONDON, June 6. = Wartime Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons today that the seeds of a new world war are being sown in the Soviet influenced areas of eastern Europe.
 Not only has a curtain descend ed from the Baltic to the Adriatic, but behind it is a broad band of Territory containing nearly one third of the population of Europe, apart from Europe Churchill said lin a foreign affairs debate. War Seeds So,0n Tt is here that the seeds of a lnew world war are being sown,' he added. Behind this curtain eff forts are being made to Sovietize all the Soviet-occupied zone of Ger many.
 We have to face the fact that | two Germanies are coming into be- ing"
 He warned that it cannot be in | JIlt lllbtItSJ LII IeuoSAt lO SO pAA u ritating the United States
 ''The American eagle is a large, strong bird with formidable beak and claws" he said, pulling laugh ter from the members with the re- mark that the eagle sits motion less and MT Gromyko is sent day after day to prod him. Agrees With Bevin
 Churchill agreed with Foreign Secreary Bevins position that a 2l- nation peace conference should work out the problems of Europe unless ithe four leading foreign ministers could reach agreement quickly. He applauded the British hands off policy toward Spain, which he described as "one of the least ag- gressive of the nations of Europe" {" He supported internationalization of the Mediterranean port of Trieste, lcalled for a strengthened France and British friendship with Bel gium and Holland endorsed the and British policy in Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-06
NOTlS.

Frances Anns Beauty Salon will be closed from May 28 to July 10, on vacation. (282-t6)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Problems of Humanity

C. il have been reading your
advice to others so l am writing
you. am in love with a lady who
is very pleasing and l am sure she
would make me a good wife but she
says that she isn't ready to marry
and she isn't ready to receive COM
pany yet. go home with her from
church and call at her house and
she talks mighty nice and pleasant.
I want to know if l should wait
for her?
Ans: Faint heart never won
fair lady" -. to win a victory you
will have to stay in the battle.
Woo her with all the charm you can
muster, and give her the grand
rush that all ladies adore. A few
flowers, a box Of candy or some
other token of affection will go a
long way in winning her heart. She
hasn't given you permission to visit
her. but she surely hasn't tried TO
discourage you at any time and as
long as the situation doesn't change,
make hay while the sun shines.
NJ. C. G.-I have boy friend of
whom am very fond, in fact, love
him with all my heart and he says
he loves me but have been hearing
gossip. My best friends tell me
that he firts with another girl in
the town where he lives. Now / am
all mixed up and do not know what
to do.
Ans: You must not let the news
your friends bring you concerning
your friend upset you you two
are not engaged and it is his
privilege as well as yours to make
friends and enjoy yourselves. You
can't allow your jealousy to rule
you disregard the whole matter
and go on with the fellow as usual.
The game can be played both ways
and to good advantage. But to
indulge in a fit of jealousy you
would ruin your chances Of winning
him permanently.
B. M. WI am serious about my
problems. l am going with
wonderful young man, although
he's only seventeen. So am l.
We've been going together for
almost a year and l love him more
than anything in the world. l sug-
gested that we get married and he
objects because he says he hasn't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
WE DON'T HAVE

TO CLAIM 1T
But the people everywhere say
our writers are the best by the test.
Calling the roll you'll find regu-
larly NELL RUSSELL VILLA
BOOKER, EMMA CREWS, DON
AID GATES, LOUIS LAUTIER,
NATALIE SCURL0CK, PERCY
VILLA, JOHN LEE, CLARENCE
T. r. NELSON, q top aggregation
Of entertaining, informative writ
ers who keep readers Of this paper
we'll informed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

Il is, your mind is completely gone.
All YOU have to do is keep your
top-piece neat (that is your hair
then, by George, you can take
your hat off anywhereI
There are rules and regulations
at a soda fountain, too. Cursing
and coughing are two Of the things
YOU shouldn't do. All of you hep
sters have manners, that is under
stood, but don't you think they
should be practiced moref l think
they could.
Friday was great, If you dig what
| throw, and il you didn't dig the
dance - well, just don't know.
Joyce Pettiford can really sing UNI
blues. When she sings you have to
either stomp or scream, rOmp or
dream. 1t seemed that L. C. was
trying to each N. Mc-for what ?
| dunno. Say, did you, by any
lucky chance, see (Anna) Mae AL
lens haircut Well, it will knock
you fiat. Even you, Mat. Hello,
Georgia Russell, wherever you arel
Didn't want to see you leave, but
| hope not far, though we were
rivals at press, we were really good
friends and now that you're gone,
III have to make some big trends.
Your column in this paper, we
thought was swell, and we are try
ing TO do as well. So, long, Georgia,
until your backbone arrival, l re-
main as always-your Minneapolis
rival.
Can anyone tell me who HE is?
Five foot seven and one-half or
eight; light complexion, brown hair,
very quiet unless-and might have
a brother (wolf) in the army. Is
very good-loOking. First initial is
K. For the benefit of those of you
girls who really don't belong to
any one group, l shall hep you on
who's who. Carmen Aliens group:
Anna, Louise, and Donna. Jackie
Cuffs group: Margaret Stewart
and "Ludie" Majors. Johnamay's:
Joyce, Phyllis Katherine. Cora
mays: Jean and Francis, and Dor
othy's: Jean, Jane and all the st.
Paul chicks.
Well, so long!
n,,La Eafas