davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
POULTRY and EGGS

TURKEYS LIVE DRESSED, plump tender
young pen-fed toms and hens; supply lin
tied; place your order now. ANNANDALE
fR6 loo bfRRoAb.BBREAsTED aBR STE BRONZE turkeys.
q months old, weighing from 12 to IS
lbs; will kill to order and deliver: these
FARM, Viers Mill rd.. Wheaton, Nd, DI.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Cattle and LIVE STOCK.

COW. family; 3 years old: gentle A.
KAUFMANN, 743S Allentown I'd. s.e., Wash.
~. u e 26s
FOR sALE-one t.b.. ch. registered colt.
2h years old; sound and gentle; never
Evening star., 1946-11-27
BUsiNEss opPoRTUNITlEs,

GROCERY STORE. set seryice. With ya.
cant Lying quarters $500 $500 per @ week srcss; cr I
sssa s ssSs sselsas n sasssR. sE
For . real value call HARRY sH1gNK.
GR6eEhY efS5sai M AID HoV VSoLp MEATS, active a n:s
rent $3.50, includes rms, baths; same
owner years. S-year lsoss nos cr NOR: ,.s q
Sb.ian q ;e 81.
crease: owner says sen. only $li 600; terms.
Ex AnFSysSSSnrXE2Pu SssS X2uNRao RAsToE 1toTs NC ,oc.
ton: meat. beer and wine; business. $1.300
weekly: lovely apt; owner must sell im,, IN,
msdiatsiy: priced for qu%iSk % sale; Fos son1i fnli
GRooERY easeo Ely fssTT6SREs-we have . nice as1 Sc
s1n money! S iISrss sovn c Hcs acss
Broker, 5or 5soo q, appointment to see oo our
CARA GSRAGE 1 ANp fSVg GAS STATION. comDissel,
lished business; large bldg: now showing
q gooS 81 return; % owner wants ,2, 70 rstirts; t.;
kEAAITY A c., AIS Il wi Wilson blvd. oW. sIsi
H BEST BUY OF THE YEAR-A modern mode
short distance from. Wash. at the inter
the Nations Capital, In conjunction with
doing. excellent business with living quar- :
are doing between. 100000 and S11O, 1000
ortA ony q $685. nssnsa S eas Handle Rces q
terms for remainder. Can Mr.. Simmons
or NE Heishman. exclusively with VIII
IAMs oM s,d dhEaLTx A. CO. f4lS Wilson slyd
WE HAVE SEVERAL WELL-PAYING res.
taurants in Arl.. also other commercial
o4. el4eDsa5ssassss asss: Il you are interested Ma sall
GROCERY-CoLORED neighbor; II NV,
Grocer; s1.4oo wk.; liv. quarters; low
rent; rent; $4,000 compl. with stock and
Grocery: volume. S1,700 wk.: good lease;
price. $4,000 plus inventory, terms.
Grocery; excel. in-town store; volume.
$500 wk.: exceptional equip. ALBERT
H. COHEN. cH. 1861; eyes,. GIL. 2ao0. 2ao0.
COLORED-COR. BUsINESs-Brick: house
| next door; class c license; doing fine busi-
ness; owner leaving town. Ii. 616o. FR.
ccdo1IoRED BOOMING and apartment
| house-4-story and basement bldg. In
good condition; units, partly furnished;
| excellent downtown location; monthly In
| come quoted, $455; bldg. and furnishings,
only S25, 900; terms: Can be seen BY sp-
Evening star., 1946-11-27

bis6Mas: bASMaCh $500 s Weekly average: @ large.
clean stock, including ryes 6s sns bourbons;
aee haeokb Sgooeoo b0f
aBREsS s. sS E ssEsS2 sHHfszSvIor in
growing community. excellent fixtures; does
over $1,000 per week; good lease. low rent,
pTSEEEEscsaTHssEN TSEE ssssGasaSEls skoefRY sk nw
faTn faTnisRea Reas aDt Ds IDEAL Tor :. BOX $as.z
WHISKY, GRLL-open 8 pm. te 2 am;
5-year lease; near Mayfower Hotel; al
modern Ba1 ts shd gross
ceipts can greatly increase sales BY open
ing at IL am: price reduced for QUICK
SALE an1 eps RI lHE ete oefhy aoy On husters
Cali Ex. 2555 for appt; to inspect YOUNG
PAsToRS oSI NC Gsts4s2,FaNT l4a9 Esrnont near 18th
feie: Beautifully equipped, liquor license,
sT IN ths heart tdsa ai t6s fos chnsse
dsriasn dissIlss or STEAK and chop house restap
fans iease. pHa Ppise, $1,000; terms. about i
ea5adSea oay soB
rant specialist) (ExcIusive Broker), 1908
SoxHRcE SeT xpTa nsf sfxoE "a for rent rent could
Also space in back % galley entrance,. c9ny. 9n
BAR-GRILL-Wen established in EXCELLENT
corner. Seats 70. Gross sales 81 400 per
Gliding Ieeki m0srs APARTMENT, , $3.50 per ! month:
Priced right. A. Il. BACAs, ,Reaitor and
Business Broker. lila H st. n.w' DI.
RESTAURANT, in large exclusive apart
ment building. .sSeats 65. Open six days
week. Serves dinner only. Very low rent.
A. Il. BACAS, Realtor and Business Bro
ksE dl4 81 nT PT t6 set Tsstau
rant liquor: air conditioned; completely
equipped. Seats 100. viii rent on straight
or percentage bash. to. experienced and
responsible person. Must have some cash.
information by appointment only. A.. II.
BACAS, Realtor and Business Broker,
I1I4 II ST. NV, DI. 6234. .6235.
JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIRING store
downtown business center; $1,000 plus
stock. Box 897-z. Star. II
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Wonthced on Next Page..
Evening star., 1946-11-27
FoR sAlE.

sss'sah me- 3 s'e:a ed aa:an
pfziiNSo5,s IA Z Ysts.nway baby g, st,I. NJ q & you
Er;, don't fsn 70 sss this most @ 6saYsa5gl esdg
gsn4sssJ Hahne; =. s.f ssPsf f2
ToNE Sel:snr Ss lsin e S.Sy Rv srsn ~ aSG
g: !. 0sss:s fGs sssrss as sSSS s s
EI3No. snsil III. npr.; saS5. ! xi;o few sp,n.s.s 1.
s aa;s' 4 s'ie' 10 siisa 18Th ';s sSa
81; s;ixNps9l. you are leoIins sor !. 4 g sses !
AE6 PIAAE f1 2:rl 1913 poa t 7: E 2s 10
slfe sioe soSo ssaSfic Aayden nesA "a Wa. 4szs. ss
ssaa ;r.nd s..ui I'll Msssa Il sso
PIANO: small uprisht. fair condition. s75
Rf FiN aAaSEs. caiaSi .los machines. JUL. boxes 70,
MaRfiR MfSlsfi1Sn AMusssENT i ana sceokp AZ S
foKos p R;s sdREEss. Hi aSs0 copper. 711a IT,. VITA
SoRrAsIE SSSs; BIZ ssTIi s4sYTIPiEwRIrER-c.n MI. s4ae
FRI ffRREsslaG dS afis1 MacafNf Rfnf 4s.in rantes:
good condition; $500. 2.2o 18th 81
bine, used. $40. TR. 0747.
RADIO, Philco. bar cQmbination; only on ons
like II In Washington; sscrince, S32o
1901 wisconsin ave. NV.
RADIO-6- tube Silyertope radio In mspls
case. good condition, S2b. Call TR. aS2e
RADIo-PHONOGRAPH with changer, Gen
eraI Electric; beautiful cabinet, Is tubes
az wsyesi $16o; GE; 63zS. -. a adaos
chair or console combinat aticn. We psuaily
have several popular models ayailable fol
delivery. JORDAN PIANO CO. 1Ol6 atr
RADiC-phi,oo console 1912 model. beau.
tiful cabinet: orig. price: 81 3D.: VIII AL
for $65. Not . combination. WA. lagO
REFRIGERATION. new and used, fol
stores, cafes. homes. treilers; compresSors
Evening star., 1946-11-27

bfxMOND WRIST wATCH-Harysl make;
cost 81 800. viii sacrifice for $500. Phone
DiAM6Sf6s-Iady's solitaire " Ct. $loo;
feet, $225; lady,s nice | Ct, 5000; laay,s SGs ;
mans nM S. nice RssffiH H ss sa7s $685. SsnS iady
ct. a s75o; iadys as ~. C.. psrisst plat, $gzSS:
mans 3M Ct. reduced TO Sl,276; LIZ lT
5HasT9S BzqS Depssfs 81 sccsptsa aass ior <
$5.95 up; birthstone rings, S., ,5O up; guar
sysps esasss day n sGSn DIx1E
SNNa SASGE Roo% 1a9S 81 ai nPear
riod; 10-piece walnut: original cost S199'
Dss zssfns Roo% sGna5SSs 5fas solid
pINfSG 6iisfSi Pm. I'M. ssEET. s.De,, lisht walnut;
Duncan Phyfe style. IA Adams St. ny ~
DINING ROOM SUITE, 1o-ptssss s walnut
Cogswell chair with ottoman. f9lding metal
ssSs ss vn and sGoa shairs also long
s i siss s!s.: s.
bufiet. serving table. dTog-isaf sstslss
sssle e. Cart nsar sasTa lssTss siS xaSiS
DNETTE SET. b-piece, OAK, 500, double
bedStead and coil springs, SlU. 4l6 Ethan
Allen ave. Takoma Park. Md. Phone
DIsPEXY Bis FAY TABLE. 81 by So inches; made
with 3 separate tiers for display. Black
STONE, INC, 3I71 Wilson blvd, Arl.
DIyAN, one, good condition, $40 Call
or. 1855 We'd night after $3.50 pm.
DRAPES-3 pairs, lined; 90 in. wide to
the pair, 2A yds long. excel. condition,
BRILL DiI ri nPREssEs, s15.e5. bench type with
Jacob chucks. These are small units that
viii make swell Christmas present for
aaye on hand few large noor.type
units complete with motors. ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT Co, 2473 Sherman ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
ReactionarY Wins
Legion Election
Throttle Liberal Elements
Reject Progressive Stand

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS = uPA) = The American
Legons 18th convention passed into history here last week
after the Legons ruling clique had elected handpicked
national commander and successfully throted liberal ee
among the rank and file and rejected every
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

counsel that she had been forced
to make this testimony after she
had been kept in prison from
Monday to the following Sum
day.
Ransom told LPA he feels
confident that the motion for a
new trial for the two defend
ants will be granted. Should
Judge Joseph Ingram, the pre-
siding judge, take a chance on
having all of the Irregularities
that took place at the trial re-
viewed by a higher court, the
defense expects the State Su-
preme Court to decide in favor
of the two men.
Taking issue with the notion
that it is up TO southerners only
to solve the problems of racial
violence and hate, Attorney
Ransom stated This is a ma
tionwide problem and it is the
duty of all of us to prod the
south along and to help solve
these injustices."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

WASHINGTON (LPA)-An-
other blow at your fondest
dreams - hair dressing won't
grow hair, and the Overton-Hy-
gienic Mfg. Co. of Chicago has
promised the Federal TT d e
Commission to drop that claim
for its hair dressing. More i'm
portant than this promise, how
ever, is the one the company
made in connection with its
skin bleach. Bleaching creams
are safe lyon if used with great
care. From now on the company
will advertise its creams only
if it gives the right directions
and warnings. All you who may
have been injured before be-
cause you didn't have the warn
ings, that's just too bad.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

A white mob descended in
to the Columbia Negro COM
munity that night, intent on
Iynching a young Negro vet
eran. Members of the mob fired
many shots indiscriminately into
Negroes homes S. Unidentified
people inside the houses fired a
few shots in reply. This was the
basis of the states case.
At the same time, Attorney
Leon Ransom of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, chief
defense counsel, told LPA that
the conviction of John Nc
Givens and Robert Gentry, the
remaining two of the 25 defend
ants on trial, was based on
forced testimony" He will ar
que the motion for a new trial
on Oct. 18.
The basis of the convictions
of McGivens and Gentry, Ran
som pointed out, was the testi-
mony of Mayme Lee Fisher,
who stated on the witness stand
that she hard the two, while she
was in an auto with them on
the night of the shooting, say
"that they had shot some police
men," She later told defense
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
ENuSch Praises
Fair Practices

Assurances that there will be
no discrimination in shops in
which the UAW-CIO represents
the workers has been guaran-
teed on the International, Local
and Unit levels of the union was
the message given to a meeting
of the Toledo Fellowship of Re-
conciliation on Tuesday night of
this week by Clayton Rusch,
PAC chairman.
Wherever and whenever any
race, national or religious group
is Disseminated against the well
fare of the whole people is ad-
Hersely affected" said Mr..
4Rusch.
Speaking of world peace, the
PAC chairman states that peace
cannot be maintained by any
nation attempting to use the
atomic bomb as a threat. The
United Nations must be given
authority to carry out its deci-
sion and the principle of veto
must be replaced with the prin-
ciples of majority rule"
Both the atomic bomb and
meteorological warfare must be
outlawed by putting both prof.
ects under the direct and exclu-
sive control of the United Ma
tions, said Mr.. Rusch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Court Acquits
Riot Victims
Progressives Hail Verdict
OF Tennessee White jury

WASHINGTON Oct. Is = 0PA) = Progressives last
week hailed the verdict of the awhe jury in the Ten
riot trials which found % of the 25 Negro defendants
of alleged attempts commit murder and wound
ing four Columbia Tenn policemen the night Of Feb 25
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Murray Issues CIO
Convention Call
Atlantic City to Be Host
To 9th Annual Meeting

WASHINGTON Oct. 15-LPA)-Declaring that "The
CO today recognized the leading spokesman for the
trkers of America in the economic field CIO President
Philip Murray last week issued the official call for the
CLOS Eighth Annual Convention in Atlantic City starting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Industry
WSB

wAsHIN GTON, Oct. Is
IPA)-The already badly bat
tered wage-price stabilization
program of the Truman admin
istration received another body
blow last week when the two
industry members of the Wage
Sterilization Board resigned.
President Truman's top advis-
ers, including John Steelman,
who heads up the the offices of
reconversion and economic sta
bilization, were reported to be
still puzzling over what course
TO take.
Whatever decision Truman
makes, the. three-sided compo-
sition of the Wage Sterilization
Board is expected to vanish.
With industry members COM
mitted to quit, though Truman
told his press conference he had
not yet accepted the resigna-
tions, and with labor members
not at all eager to continue, he
is expected to reform the Board
to consist entirely of public
members.
The industry Spokesmen on
WSB-A. Colman Barrett and
Earl Cannon-tried to resign in
August, but stayed on at Tru-
mans insistence. They expressed
to Truman, it is understood,
their dissatisfaction with the
unfolding of the AFL maritime
unions in their successful strike
against a WSB wage decision
last month. In addition, they
have asserted for some time that
it is impossible to administer
wage controls with a tri-partite
board.
The AFL's view, expressed
by President William Green in
Chicago is: eve hope that it
will mean not only their elimi-
nation from public life, but that
it will mean the end of the Wage
Sterilization Board itself"
Further support to the in
dustry members stand was in
dicated as a result of radio
speech earlier in the week by
Eric Johnston, former chairman
of the u. S. Chamber of Com
merce, in which he asserted that
"the Wage Sterilization Board
is dead. Without wage controls,
it is an illusion to think we can
have price control" Johnston,
who is a member of a special
committee advising the Office
of War Mobilization and Recon-
version on Revising the wage
price policy, along with AFL
President Green and CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray, warned that
the danger of extreme infla-
ton" still remains.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
Unions Shape
Labor Program

WASHINGTON, October Is
I(LPA)-A new labor education
program worked out in consul
tation with five CIO and five
AFL experts was announced this
week by u. S. Labor Secretary
SchWellenbach. The ten union
lists compose a labor advisory
committee organized at Schwel-
lenbach's invitation to guide the
policy of the Labor Education
Service authorized by Congress
earlier this year.
Functions of the program will
be: /. To help unions, universe
ties, colleges and community
groups organize programs of Ia
Dor education; 2. To prepare
and distribute teaching aids for
classes in such subjects as col
lective bargaining, labor legisla-
ton, labor economics and stew
ard training. 3. To publish ar
ticles on labor education by re-
cognized experts; to list the lat
est publications on the subject;
and to report labor education
news from unions, universities,
labor schools and others in Ia
Dor education. Members of the
labor advisory committee are:
From Two Unions
From the AFL: Florence
Thorne, director of research;
Frank P. Fenton, director of
Nelson H. Cruik-
shank, director, social insurance
activities; Marion Hedges, direc-
tor of research and education,
International Brotherhood of
Workers; James
Brownlow, secretary treasurer,
Metal Trades Department.
From the CIO: John Brophy,
industrial union coun-
ellis; Kermit Eby, director, re-
search and education depart
nent; Vincent Sweeney, public
ty director, United Steelwork-
ers of America; Lawrence Rogin,
director, Textile
Workers Union of America; Jo-
'eph Kowalski, assistant educa-
ion director, United Auto
Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

endorsement for such legislation
as the Wagner-Ellender- Taft
housing bill, the Wagner Muir
ray-Dingel national health bill
and a permanent FEPC.
Even the World War II vet
erans found themselves COM
pletely under the heel of the
ruling clique and were compell-
ed to attack the Wagner-Ellen-
der-Taft bill as "socialistic" and
the American Veterans Com
mittee as "communistic."
Despite its reputation by the
Supreme Court, superseniority
was again advocated together
with compulsory military train
ing which is opposed by all sec
tionS of organized labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

on Nov. 18.
The CIO executive board
will convene in Atlantic City
on Nov. 13. The CIO Constitu-
ton provides that each national
and international union and
organizing committee, as well
as each local industrial union,
shall be entitled to one vote for
each member of the convention.
State, county and city industrial
union councils are entitled to
one vote apiece.
Murray's convention call
stated that "Organizing the un-
~Srganized and bargaining collec.
lively for decent wages, hours
and working conditions, have
been and will remain our major
objectives. We have also func-
toned in the political field, the
consumer field and the interna-
tional field, all of which are so
closely tied up with the econ
omic welfare of all our citizens.
Our leadership has placed upon
us steadily increasing respon-
sibilities which we must accept
and carry out courageouSly.
Scores Labor Enemies
Enemies of organized labor"
said Murray, have amassed
tremendous resources and are
embarked on a campaign to un-
dermine trade unions and there
by defeat the efforts of work
ing people to improve their
of living. The CIO
trough it's leadership at home
and in international affairs, re-
fleets the desires and hopes of
the common people. We should
expect the enmity of those hos
tile forces determined to deprive,
the common men and women of
the fruits of our recent victory.
1--WE shall, as we have in the
past" the CIO chief concluded,
dedicate ourselves to the SIM
pie objectives of fighting mill
family for peace, the improve
ment of living conditions for all,
and the full enjoyment of de-
mocracy by all, regardless of
race, creed, color or national
origin. This shall be our task,
from which we shall not be de-
tered"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18

place the nations largest vet
erans' organization squarely
behind progressive legisla-
ton.
The new commander, an es-
tablished foe of organized labor,
is Paul H. Griffith, 49-year-old
Washington, d. c. public rela-
tions man. Griffith, a reaction
ary of the traditional Legion
top-drawer type, incurred the
enmity of all organized labor
last year by his authorship of
the anti-union superseniority
theory?
Griffith sold the idea to his
then boss, Selective Service Di-
rector Lewis Hershey who cam
paigned for the theory even
though a half-dozen federal
courts. The CIO and AFL, and
the Labor and Justice Depart
ments had expressed opposition
to it. Not until it was finally
thrown out by the u. S. Su-
preme Court did the waste of
taxpayers money come to an
end. Meanwhile Griffith was
instrumental in getting the Le-
gion to throw away $4,000 in
backing his notion and threat
ening to campaign for Congress
sional legislation if the Supreme
Court found superseniority in
valid.
Union Men Turned Down
Members of the National Con-
ference of Union Labor Legion
naires, composed of union posts
within the Legion, left San
Francisco muttering "This is
where we came in" For them
It was hardly more than re-
peat performance of the last
convention with the Legion's |
turning down their
demands for the chartering of
more union posts and rejecting
heir attempts to obtain Legion
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-18
S+o+e Primaries
Give Hope For
Liberal CONGRESS

w A S HIN G T o N, Oct. is
(LPA)-The primary defeat of
retirement of II Congressman so
far this year indicates "a decided
gain for liberals in the Congress
sional situation" an analysis
made by the Union For Demo
cratic Action disclosed last week.
With state primaries and con-
ventions finished for the year, the
UDA listed and analyZed 56 in
cumbent representatives and Is
incumbent senators who will be
absent from the next Congress.
The study found:
I'm the House, the absence
of 35 from the Both Congress, or
81 12 %, represents a general gain
for liberals; IA, or 259o; loss;
and seven, or II ~ %, dubious
change.
2-In the Senate, the UDA
analysis showed an even more
striking gain for progressives. OF
Is senators eliminated, IL, or
more than 1870, represent a lib
eral gain; two, or more than
1877, a loss; and two, a dubious
change.
Based On Votes
In releasing its analysis the
UDA Congressional News letter
that its judgments
were Chased almost exclusively
on voting records" and without
regard for the value of their sue
ceSsors whose names we cannot
know before the elections"
Other organizations were also
surveys and bending ex-
treme efforts to increase registra-
tionS to a point where 40,000,000
will be eligible to go to the polls
in November. With only 25 seats
marking the difference between
or continued Demo
cratic control of the House of
Representatives, strategistS of
both parties were interested in
report by the CIO Political Ac-
ton Committee which showed
that Negro voters hold the
margin of victory in SO non !
southern Congressional districts /
in the November elections.
Drives Are Successful
Strong registration drives were
successful in many sections of the
country including New York. The
New York City turnout was par
-icularly heavy with registrations
the 100000 mark in
)nly three of the six days as
signed for registrations. With
,nly half the registration period
zone the total was already $685.
1873 more than 1t was for the
same period in 1912.
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican
candidate for governor and presi-
iential hopeful, was denounced
Is an enemy of labor by Jacob
). Potofsky, president of the I
Clothing Workers
10. Assailing Dewey's record
10Th as governor and as leader
# the Republican Party, Potofsky
harged that Dewey had killed /
he State Full Employment Bill,
romiSed housing for veterans G
ut produced only 1900 dwellings c
gainst an admitted need of 200,- S
0 in New York City alone. n
"Gov. Dewey is the Republican i
sader of the nation and his e
arty's spokesman" declared e
'otofsky, "but he was silent '
hen Congress strangled the S
EPC, cut the full employment t
i'll to ribbons, killed the anti '
ynch bill, transformed price con- r
'ol into price chaos and poured
S contempt on the housing and
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
HERE 6 I HERE

P.RTY GIVEN IT HONOR OF ELSIE LETTERS La st Friday evening tho office assoc lotos md the Zditor Of tho Valley Settler met ot the hcno of Mir. Tod MiclaaLscn Tor q picnic supper in. honor of. Hi ss Elsio Jeffors who completed hor york ill the lWFCA Office that day.
 Miss Jofrors ves proson1cd Iith ar :Ll2alan Ivory pendant necklace as G part1g iIo. She will be missed i: the office, but '- is hoped sho will be happy in her nov :"r'c MICHAELsoN GIVEN FAREWELL PJ.RTY- -SkTUT7E.~g.I After the ball garno Saturday evening q foU friends or Tod Michco4 con gathered Tt his hone ont enjoyed 0 southern dish p.,s pared by Sarah Dunn. Creole Rico vas .. nor preparation to practically all thoHc pre- sont, but it 1os agreed that it vas no st appot 1z lI4g.
 Ir. Michael ron will be leaving the employ of tho I1VTCl4 about tho middle of December and plans to spend Christmas with his
 family in So1an. Oregon.
The Valley settler., 1946-11-21
WHO'S wE0SIS IRE YOU?

LUU! Last year asked hcr to be ny wifo md she govo nc decided nogotivo reply, so to got oven I married hor mother. Then my father rln,r .o1 tho girl.
 When I ar--.4od tho gir1's mother, the girl became ny l1.gntor, 90 he boco1ae ny son. When ny fo tacc raGrriod ny daughter, sho becmno ny rA0tF4or. If ny father is my son end ny dou ghto,' is ny mother, uho on I ? My rlothor's 13othor is my wifo end must bo my grcnd7o thor, and being ny grandmother s husband, I rust be my o-n grandfather.