davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
HARRINGTON

Accordins to Mir J. e. MessneI.
superintendent Oi the Harrington
Special School District is all set
md ready TO open the Fall term on
September ith. During the summer.
iunitOl~ have gone over the entire
building washing windows and
sCluhhiE9 floors and getting every
thing in tip top shape Plans are
completed by the district board OI
education To iuaueurute a complete
commercial offering. heretofore
students wishing to study short
hand and typewlitine entered Cae-
~ar Rodney School, hence the de
mand for this department which
will be under the direction OF Nh
ana Mrs Harold T. Mcdonald All
positions Ton the new yeal. are fill
cd. Aig George * Napaa who has
returned 10 Harrington schools
nom T.. T. Q. and who spent six
y ecE- in advanced work at Cornell
University. Will teach agriculture.
Mr. -, -rnce cain will be in
th,,r-c OF the shop and assist III,
nqthematiCs department. Miss
Alice N. Wood viii again head the
home economics department. she
viii be assisted by Miss RomaiSnc
King who will teach Junior High
school home making. Miss Betty
Dodge viii teach Art and conduct
work in dramatics. Miss Dodge was
e camp Counsellor in the AdrioE
ddckS this summer Miss I.eOnd
ICkra2er who has sponsored the
senior groups. taught science ana
mathematics Miss Loretta PaSkey
j. head of the history department
and also teaches biology. MIR
Jerome Seigel has been appointed
instruction languages. Miss Louise
Stevens teaches high school Eng
liSh. Mrs Mary Dolby. socia
science; Miss Roberta Walton. PLY
s!c;l education: MIS-. f.lizabetl
Messner is librarian and Mr.. Melvin
BrOhst is the instructor in band ant
music. He received his Master De
gree from the University Of Penn
sNlVdnia this summer. Mrs. Again;
l'mroW who has Il wide experience,
in nursing will again be the schuu
Nurse. Miss Louise Redden is III,
school secretary. The grade schuo
faculty is as follows: Mrs. Marian
kinnard, Mrs Lucille DELANEY
Miss Amanda Rash. Mrs. Rut'
Grant, Mrs. Minnie P Slaughter
Miss Florence Long. Miss Oda Bak
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

, Heat may rot rubber and weak
en- leather, Hat attics are poor
places to store winter ovcrShues
rubherS and leather shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Mr.. C. Edward Tee OF Wilmington
called upon relatives here last
" edneSdaY.
The Officers club of the WOmen'S
Benefit Association of this city as
sisted in the observance of the
birthday oi one of its members dur
ing the past week when they visited
the home of Mrs J. l.. Hamstead at
RehOboth, twenty two We're present
and a luncheon was served
Mrs William |. Clarkson and sis
ter. Mrs. Virginia Clarkson visited
;.nOther sister. Mrs Anna Wyatt iii
Wilmington.
Mrs Elmer Tee of Wilmington
called upon friends here and visited
her son. Corneal Tee at Seaford.
Mrs. Virginia Clarkson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clarkson and Mir.
Patosi Moore are spending a few
Gays al Ocean City. Md.
Mrs J. l.. Powell OF sumter. y. {.
is the guest Of her sister and broth
~ -in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ward.
Mir. and Mrs. Albert Tee anu
brother Mr.. Edward Tee are spend
ine vacation at the formers cot
tu2e in Riyerdale
Among those seen AT Oak Orch
ard Sunday We're Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Marvel and daughter Donna Fay
Nj and Mrs. Harry &. Tee. Mir. and
Mrs Davis KINNEY all of this city
Mr. and Mrs. Charles COnOWav OF
Greenwood and Mir and Mrs. Her
man Roach OF GEORGETOWN
Rev and Mrs. +. &. Jones are
pending a few days at Ocean
Grove. New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. s VI. Williams are
spending two weeks vacation al
Philadelphia baltimore. New Yorl
city. and Rchohoth. Delaware.
Mrs. Randall Il Knox. .Ir.. i; do
in@ Snecial duty nursing at Beeb,
Hospital. I.oWes. Delaware tan!
week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
SELBYVILL.E

AS was announced last week the
Reverend Richard NJ Green of Do
yer, will be the guest speaker at
the local church next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock.
Last Sunday morning DR.. How
ard b. Warren of Brooklyn, New
York delivered a fine message on
the subject "Organized Love- His
scripture reading as the 4th chap
ter of First John. and the text was
the 7th verse of the same chapter,
Beloved. let us love one another;
for love is of God; everyone that
lOveth is born of God. and knowetn
God. Reverend Aubrey GOudie. pas
ton of Cooper Memorial Church in
Philadelphia. a friend of Dr.. War
rem who is also vacationlng at Fen
wick's Island read the scripture
lesson and made the opening pray
el.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow, friends of
Rev. and Mrs Warren. from Mil
ford. were among the very vel
come church guests who came here
for the sermon.
The Warren's were on their an
nual fish fry the past Wednesday,
this time il being an indoor affair.
held at the spacious summer home
Of the Hudson's at Bethany Beach.
The participants We're Mr.. Arthur
L. Hudson and his mother. Mrs.
Armel Hudson, DR.. and Mrs. How
ard b. Warren. Miss Allie Hurlburt
Mrs. Stella Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs
clyde Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
r. Brown. and son. Warren: Mrs.
Nettie H. Wheaton. Mrs. Grace
Holden Eh2rt. Mrs. Edward L..
Rrasure. Mrs Evans Lynch and
little daughter. Dolores Anne.
Everybody thoroughly enjoyed the
wholesome meal of fried fish and
old fashioned corn pOne and many
other good things Mrs. Warren and
Mrs. Guthrie did all the frying and
Mrs Hudson was the maker of the
pCne. In previous years the annual
affair has always been held at the
Warren cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray OF
Dover. were in town all day last
Saturday as guests of his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Ward d. Murray and also called Ia
see his sister. Mrs. Kathryn
Browne and family.
Mrs Miriam Dukes entertained
Mrs. James Allen and son OF
Philadelphia at Bethany Beach the
past week end.
Nh William II. Tubbs passed hi'
S5th birthday on Friday, August
H3rd. and celebrated that event by
spending the week end with his son
and dauehter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Tubbs and family at RehO-
both Beach.
Members of the Townsend family
attended family reunion dinner a
the summer home OF Mr. and Mrs
Preston Townsend in RehobOth OF
Sunday afternoon.
Conservation of our Natural Re
sources" was the subject of tall
given before the Selbyville Lion:
Clubs Wednesday evening meetin!
at The Ship Cafe. Ocean City. Md
by Jack Cochran. Baltimore. Md
attorney
He outlined in detail the variou
departments that the State o
Maryland maintained in dealing
with this subject He explained hoy
various species of wildlife and fis
We're fast disappearing and woul
disappear if methods We're not i'm
mediately taken to preserve then
He cited the disappearance of tn
carrier pigeon and the near deple
ton of TN trumperter swan as out
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
FRANKFORT

Nj. and Mrs Hirons Mumford
and son. Dickey. left on Saturday
morning for Il week ; vacation in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Hudson
and sons Harry and Tommy. accom-
panied by Mrs. Chester V Hudson
and son David. were callers in town
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Alice Heating from Haddon-
field. y. j.. and Mrs Raymond Win
ter from Stratford, ~ j.. were house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Topp NJ
Heath last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hanley Bowen.
from Audubon, y. j.. are guests in
the home OF MI and Mrs. William
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence d. Rick
ards entertained last week Mn Risk
ards brother, Nh Charles Richards
and his Son-in-laW- and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo IIalloram and
thir daughter, Patricia. all from
Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs George McClain OF
Milton. We're callers at the home
ii Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Parsons. last
Thursday.
Pvt MOrdeCai IT, Hudson. having
completed his course OF basic traiu-
ing with the t. s Marine Corps at
Paris Island ~ c. has been trans
terred TO Cherry Point. ~ c.. from
which place he phoned last We'd
nesday TO his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ H. Hudson.
Mrs. Jack Udell and son. Barton.
have returned home after spending
a few days AT Atlantic City, \. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ID. Rick
ards have as their guests this week.
Mrs. Richards daughter. Mrs. Theo-
dore Berskman and her children
Mary and Theodore. Jr. from
Spring Haven. Pa.
Mr. John j Godfrey. who has been
confined 10 his home near TOWN.
Tor more than two years. was re-
moved To the State Hospital one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson and
family. former residents. now resid-
ing in Audubon. ~ J.. were visitors
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Parsons ant
daughter have returned from a mo
tor "trip 10 Flordia
The fall term opens next Wedncs
day morning AT the John NJ Clay
ton School. Parents are urged I,
have their children enrolled promp
tly and attend regularly.
Autn SuZy sez: "AIishaps are Iik,
? knives. They can either serve IL
or hurt MS. II is in our power It
? make what we will of them.
: . Heat may rot rubber and weak
en- leather. Hat attics are poo
: places To store winter oyerShoes
: rubherS and leather shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
NOI'lt r..

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters OF administration were in due
form of law granted unto the UNI
dersigned, on the Nth day of Au-
gust, A. d.. 1916. and that all per
sons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same. duly attested to the
said Merritt +. Hopkins and
George +. Hopkins. Administrators
of the estate OF Emma {. Hopkins.
deceased. on or before the Sth day
of August. l947. or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided
MERRITT +. HOPKINS
GEORGE f. HOPKINS
Address. Administrators
Milton. Delaware. a30-3l
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank friends land
neighhors for the kindness shown
our mother. Mrs Mary f. West,
during her illness. Also for flow
crs and all who helped y the fu-
neral. children:
MRS. ANNA TIMMONS
MRS. LIMA COBB
II MIR EPIIRIAM WEST
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr and
son. of Georgetown. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calhoun at
their cottage on the Indian RiverG
Mrs Olive Wilson of Philadel-
phia, visited her niece. Mrs. Roy
Jones at Oak Orchard, for IA rev
days last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
N. W. Griffin, N. D.

OF civic interest to Portland
was the visit OF N. w. Griffin, Re-
gional Director of the Pacific
coast branches, N.A.A.C.P. Guest
of the Portland branch. Mr.. Grit
fin was principal speaker last FRI
day evening at Library Hall.
where he shared with an appre-
ciative audience much about cur
rent trends toward interracial har-
mony on the West coast. Workers
for the membership campaign
were greatly inspired by his visit.
Leaving Portland. Mr.. Griffin Wis
tied Tacoma and Seattle branches.
On Sunday evening recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Kicks In N. E..
San Rafael were hosts to the
Bridge and Golf Tournament Club
at It's reorganization meeting
when the following were duly
elected as officers: President, w.
C. Kicks; Vice-President, Bob
Wright; LIST Vice president. Will
liam Brown; Recording secretary,
Mrs. Gladys Kicks; Corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Clardine Smith;
Treasurer, Shelby Brown. Vernon
Gaskin was appointed chairman
for the 1916 tournament. Each
officer and member of the club is
a bridge and golf enthuiast.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

handmaidens to keep alive that
insidious virus which only can
destroy American Democracy
and which is American Race
Prejudice.
And just think of il, vassar,
Smith College, Wellesley and
sundry other great American
Schools North and South have
been unable to impiant racial
tolerance. the dignity of human
respect. the dignity of democratic
culture, the common understand
ing that racial colors and groups
have nothing to do with Brains
and character in this group of
women.
And who gave this Hitler
minded group of white women the
sole rights to the Daughtership
of the American Revolution?
Mrs. Townes, of Athens, Georgia
has no priority over one million
Negro women to the Daughtership
of the American Revolution. for in
their veins, too. flow the blood
of those who died to give dignity
and respect to the flag with thir-
teen stars, the mother of our
present flag of forty eight stars:
Rather, these so-called ID. A. RS
act as if they are the Daughters
of Race hate, lynch-billies. and
racial segregation protagonists OF
American disunity. For what are
of them can bespeak the super
iority in culture, refinement. and
artistic simplicity possessed by
Mesdames Anderson and Scott?
Thanks for the robustness of
American womanhood as evil
denced by Mesdames Eleanor
Roosevelt and Clare Luce Booth
who resigned from such demo
cratically vapid group:
Thanks be to red blooded
Americanism that from all sec
tions rightly berated such an ig-
nominious attitude by these
eighteenth century prototypes
whose racial philosophy is In &C
cord with that of Chief Justice
fancy who said in effect that the
Negro had no rights white man
ad no respects.
Public opinion n America today
recognizes Mrs. TONNES. and her
associates as the Daughters OF
American Race Prejudice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
BETHEL SONG FEST

The walls and rafters of Bethel
fairly rang with music as 1875
young people and grownups en-
gagged in song fest at the reg
ular monthly parley of the Port
land Christian Endeavor, which
met Monday evening, April Is,
guests of Behtel's A. c. T.. League.
A potluck supper of an assort-
ment of good eats prefaced bust
ness proceedings including briefs
of the State C. E. Conference,
held in Salem. April 3 to Z, inclu-
sive.
George Thomas. Director of
Race Relations of Portland Coun-
ell of Churches. was principle
speaker. Mr.. Thomas talked on
Better Racial Understanding.
Members of Bethel's league con-
Quoted the devotions. Katherine
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
DR.. Howard Thurman
Guest Speaker

One of our great preachers Of
the day, DR.. Howard Thurman.
co-pastor of he Fellowship
Church of All Peoples, San Fran
cisco was the speaker for the noon
services during Holy Week spon-
sored by the Portland Council of
Churches at the Mayfair Theatre.
His general theme was "The Five
Great Dilemmas of Jesus" One
of the five great dilemmas was
discussed each day through Fri
day. On Monday, ''The Dilemma
of the Solitary Place" Tuesday.
THE Dilemma of the Crossroads; :"
Wednesday, ''The Dilemma of
Authority" Thursday, THE Di-
lemma of the Garden" Friday.
why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?"
Each days sermon was aug
mented with music Representatives
from several of the leading
churches. A forceful speaker,
DR.. Thurman drove home to his
audiences the meaning of the
true spirit of Christ, Christianity,
Fatherhood of God. Brotherhood
of man. He was much in demand
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

Palm Sunday evening at Beth
ell AME church, Mt. Hood Chapter
No. &c o. f. S. held their annual
Gospel Feast. Past Patron, G. W.
Kenny. presided.
Highllghting the ritualistic part
of the services was the very fine
address by the Worthy Matron.
Ola Reed. who emphasized the
principles upon which the order is
founded. Mrs. Reed stressed faith
faith in ones self-in others
in God. inclusive of het golden
rule; do unto others as We would
others do unto us. Mrs. Marie
Smith read the proclamation. Pre-
facing the sermon by Rev. Austin.
pastor of Bethel, Messrs. c. E.
Ivey and Boise Strain. rendered a
duet "Sweeter AS the Years GO
by" Choosing this quotation IF
| perish. l perish" taken from the
18th verse of the 4th chapter OF
the Book of Esther, Rev. Austin
brought a striking message on
faith. loyalty, courage and love,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

Cook read the scripture; Miss
Knight led the group singing and
Amelia Lanier played a piano solo.
Protestant church throughout
the city were represented. Roy
Curtis. president of the c. E. pre-
sided. The Juniors enjoyed an
interesting Biblical picture show
ed by Rev. Austin on the project
ing machine purchased by the
A. c. E. League and Sunday
SCHOOL,.
TO THE PUBLIC-Keep the
date, MAY u, MOTHERS DAY
TEA-Sponsored by the Young
Women's Auxiliary
Rose Charming. local founder
of the Challenge to Women Move
ment, and now on a campaign for
the spiritual awakening of Amer
ica's women in the Portland
churches, will speak at Bethel A.
M. f. church, Sunday April 2S. at
s p. NJ.
Mrs. Branch. a regular attend
ant and contribution to Behtei. is
known and highly respected by
the members. For 30 years. as
journalist and lecturer, she has
been advocating a more Christian
national reacial attitude. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS

On Palm Sunday afternoon, the
missionary society and Fellow
ship Club of Mt. Ollvet Baptist
Church. were co-cponsors of a de-
lightful tea given at the home of
Mrs. Bernard Friday in n. Lara
bee Avenue. Pink and orchid
sweet peas. lighted candles, spark
ling crystal and silver appoint
ments on exquisite lace made a
very attractive table which was
presided over by elegantly gown
ed hostesses. Those pouring:
Mesdames Blanche Brown, A. B.
Harris, G. food. Marie Haywood,
Liza Collins, Leon Fisher, j..
Leftridge, Eva Ellison and Velma
Vance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
WELCOME HOME
CAPT. MAXWELL

Portland welcomed home on
last Tuesday its own daughter
Oregon born Capt. Chrystalee
Maxwell, army nurse corps, with
her daughter Branda, whom she
adopted in Liberia, while on duty
there.
Capt. Maxwell, born at Salem,
is on terminal leave after 43
months army service. She and
Branda were house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Belvin Williams. during
their short stay. Included in the
welcome gestures was the infor-
nal evening arranged at her home
by Mrs. Ruth Flowers to which
several of the Captains former
friends were invited. Capt. Max
we'll. was not only entertained. but
but was very entertaining as she
related her many experiences, even
to her adoption of Branda.
Some of Capt. Maxwell's as
slgnments since returning to the
states have been. night supervisor
of a 5000 bed hospital at Camp
Livingston. La. chief nurse of
German prison camp at Papago
Park, Arlz.. and principle chief
nurse at Camp Callan, Cal. She
received captains bars during her
recent assignment. that of prin.
cipal chief nurse at Camp San
Luis Oblsbo, rounding out almost
four years of army duty.
Miss Maxwell may return to her
previous location at the Los An.
geles county medical hospital at
the close of her brief vacation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
TACOMA NOTES
Mrs. N. J. Asbury
Is Quite Well
Please correct the statement
in the Enterprise that was
confined in a hospital The ,rror
was due to similarity of names.
Raspberry | am quite well.
Yours Truly
Nettie J. Asbury.
MEMBERSHIP KICKOFF

Next membership kickoff will
open at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
MAY 5th. with Rev. F. w. Penick
of Seattle as the principle speak
er. Tacoma is making drive
this year for 500 new members
besides renewal of ITS present
membership of more than $50.
Watch the date and place of this
important meeting. May 5.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

for his inspirational counciling
and for his wealth of valuable in
formation on a church for all the
people Portland will surely be
better for having had DR.. Thur
man here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

The community was shocked
by the sudden passing early Eas-
ter morning, of Mrs. Lucille Nor
gan, 4O15 n Commercial. Funer-
al arrangements Charge of Hol-
man Lutz Colonial Mortuary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
Wait for It! The Book Of
the Year: The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
Of the Twentieth Century.

Easter Greetings
Mr. and Mrs. F. |. Robinson:
1880 18th Ave South Seattle.
Wishing you health and happi-
ness for Easter and for many,
many years to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen f. Duncan.
Our hearts spent Easter Sunday
with the Duncans. and we paused
until their return.
The Robinsons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

Newly elected Officers of ST.
Philips Guild are. President Mr..
Maude Banks; vice president. Mrs.
Robena Martin; secretary, Mrs.
Mary Fuller; treasurer, Mrs. Cor
nelius.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

Mr.. Henry Trial has been re-
moved to st. Joseph Hospital and
his condition not of the best but
there is hope of his recovery, ac-
cording to his physician and close
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

The funeral of Mrs. Frances
tGriffin) Ogwin, who passed away
in Seattle, was held at the Noun
tain View Chapel, last Friday af-
ternOon at 3. with family and
friends paying their last respects
and Rev. Noble Lee officiating.
In view of the unannounced un-
timely death of Mrs. Ogwin in
Tacoma. her funeral was not
known among both the older and
younger church and civic groups.
Frances, as we knew her, was a
graduate of Stadium High and
worked with the Junior IIostesses
of USO Number ,. with several
hundred hours of service. and that
body had no information of her
passing and burial We will miss
Frances Friffin for herself and
for her labors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
TACOMA NOTES
EASTER SERVICES

Both churches last Sunday were
crowded to capacity during the
entire day and evening by church
goers to pay homage to risen
Saviour. The Allen AME Church
had a fun day service which clos
ed with a program by the choir
and Sunday School. which was
both appealing and highly salts
factory to all. The Bethlehem Bap-
list Church. with its varied Chris
tian services, was unable to seat
the throng that worshipped there
the day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

WANTED-conoeniai couple to
share modern home; or want
gentleman to room. Call. GA
1856.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN REVOLUTION
BECOMES DIT. A. RACE PREJUDICE

Editors note: Dear readers:
| found the following on the
d. A. RS policies. I'm passing
il on to you.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

ing for YOr
ting will "a,
sFri., Sat
ID enjoy ths,,
the Lord q.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-04-24

CHURCH
differ, Pastor
| DOL.
| rch.
| elistic sermo,
esday, prays
| ostal tempt.
Fir
| iris, Pastor
a. m Morn.
Bible Glass
vice 5 p. n
S Tuesday d
| st Church
n st.
CeJt Pdstor
HOO a. NJ.
aver serYi0
1880.
| es St, PhOhs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-10-25
AERO
News
Packard

Occasionally we get enter
tainment out of our shop coined
ian, Mr.. RAIDER, who sometimes
causes grief to the guard force,
He sometimes asks our members
to cover up for him until the
guard passes. Nuf sed.
It's a pleasure to see Jerry
Biddle, our congenial chairman,
get riled up over issues in the
shop. Then he gets to work and
pInoqS Gsql sI9qM sSu!ql sl7S
be.
Don't let Ned's continual smile
fool you. He has a cunning
brain. What next, Ned?
Fisher who does his politiking
in the tool crib is campaigning
for somebody. Let's take care of
Nov. first brudder and make
sure that everybody votes.
Embarrassing moments. Jess
Leetch getting a phone call at a
mite club in the presence of two
lady friends. 1t was from the
sheriff's office and Jess isn't a
deputy.
Some fellows get their silver
ware from restaurants and night
clubs. It's a lot safer to pur-
chase it.
Lee Schaefer is developing a
real stroke working on the saw.
Wonder if that stroke will be
more effective on the golf course
or at elbow bending.
Let's not forget H. Thornton
on the old painting job.
George Washington is coming
to work in riding pants and
boots. Whoa Napoleon, where's
your horse?