davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Bro,oklv, c. [.
 BowEng Barquet .Set Monday N

Championship bowlers of the Brooklyn Community League will be officially hcnored next Monday eve- ming, when Jimmy's News, the win- ming combination, will be guests of honor ct stag dinner to be held at Dtlapoli's restaurant. The league season was most successful, Chairman Eddie DtNapoli and Sec- retGry Charley Ignotas reported; i; also announcing that former State Senator Frank J. SumIna will pre- side ss toastmaster Of the dinner. Special guests vii linclude Rev. Joseph J. Valentiejus, pastor of st. Joseph's Church; local sports editors Chick Kelley, Hank O'Don- neil, and John Cluney and George Dillon.
 Sammy zaza, with 1905 won high average honors for the season. Final standing and other season marks follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Blue Golf Play Set

Rival Captains Alfred Hart and Theobald Conway selected the larg- est field of Country Club of Water bury golf annals to officially open the I046 season tomorrow afternoon with the annual and traditional Black and Blue team match; losers to pay for dinner to the winners in the evening. Each team will have A players, with opponents decided ct Q meeting last evening. Tee-oh time has been set for p. m. while additional entries will be accepted today and tomorrow up to the hour named.
 Club Steward Dave Foster will serve his usual excellent dinner to the players at 2 p. m. Greens chair man B. P. Merriman and club pro- fessional Ardy Guilbault will super wise the tournament throughout the day. The pairings are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Sports SLants
BY WIN MALONEY Balls and Strikes!

Tn their first contest with Ansonia about Q week and one half ago, Wilby, lost nine baseballs, which might be considered in these days to be half their seasons quota These balls which are priced at ei9eO per dozen, are hard for the teams to get and still harder for the dealer to put his hands on. Be- cause of this the Wilby High School Athletic Association is asking the support of the spectators, especially the younger ones, in returning the balls which may happen to be foul- tipped over the fence or into the stands. At this writing the Athletic Associations are putting this plea on Q cooperative basis but warn that should the situation become more acute in the next few contests police aid will be sought. And in summing 1t up we can safely say that all the lads who would like to pocket ball or two, probably play on team themselves, and would be highly indignant If an opposing player should very trazenly walk off with one or two in their pockets. So why not cooperate, lend a helping hand and let's remedy this critical situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Amos n Andy aver that there are very few gluttons when 1t comes to devouring food for thought.
 PICK UP TWO
 RADIO cut ... ... ... ... .. '''
 Virginia Haskins, young cobra. tura soprano, was so SuccessIul during her recent guest appear ance on the "Star Theater" that she's being brought back for a second visit on the April 2S Droad- cast over CBS at 9:SO p. m'. est Miss Haskins, who has sung with the Chicago Civic Opera, will be heard in two solos and also m
 duet with James Melton, tenor star of the show.
 Two leading quartets are now being heard reguglarly on NBCS Saturday night Grand Ole Opry" broadcasts. Tn addition to the Old Hickory Singers, who feature ola ballads. Wally Fowler and his Oak Ridge Quartet have just been made regulars on the program, following A sensationally successful guest ap- pearance. John Wallace tWally) Fowler, leader, manager and bari tone in the quartet, Is also arrangei of the unusual versions of Southern spirituals featured by the group.
 Ida Lupino, who stars In "This IS My Best's" thrilling psychological drama. "The Pond" on May ' ovel CBs, says she's a walking bundle oi complexes and inconsistencies. She has changed the color of her han six times in as many months. likes to walk around without shoes, buys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Coronets To Drill

Coach John Plano and MaIias y Louis Famiglietti have arranged { baseball practice for the Coronet 4 C., at Brass Mil No. 2 field, Hamil. ton Park next Tuesday from { to { D. m. The following players are ask ed to report: Rocky Mancini, Rock Rubbo, Benny Gurtoska, Arman Graffta, Doc Mancini, Armand Per mini, Hank Farrell, Scotty Care Tony Coviello, Francis Daly, Tor Puzzo, Bruno Mariani and Sf Spino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

lounging pajamas she never wears, sleeps with the lights glaring in her bedroom all night, and takes hot water bottle to bed winter and sum- mer.
 Tommy Cook, new Randolph" on NBCs Date With Judy" program, is the envy of millions of American boys hiS age because of the particu- lar roles he por'trays in films and radio. As Little Beaver" in the Red Ryder film and air series, as a junior Tarzan in the famous jungle flick CTS, and as Alexander Bumstead" in the "Blondie" airshow, Tommy plays the roles which have become national heroes to American boys.
 When Sheldon Leonard, who por- trays the language -mutilating swain of "Maisie" on the CBS Ann Sothern starTer, was unable to attend re- hearsal for this weeks show. Wally Maher stepped in to read his lines. Though Maher is one of the most versatile actors in radio, he had a terrible time reading the botched- up pronounciations and had his nerves worked into dither when Leonard saved the day by arriving ir time for the broadcast.
 '-
 Meredith Wilson's newly com. pleted Radio Suite No. l." portray ing unsteady in three movements George and Oracle Allen" "A Sun- day Mornin" and "Fibber McGee' z Closet" will have its world prem- iere on the Standard Symphony Hour over NEG May l9, with Will son conducting. San Francisco Sym phony will be used.
 Bob Burns love for animals is being reflected in the scripts of his Thursday NEG airshow. Pinto Col. viz, Walt Dtsney's creator of "Plu- to-" was added to the cast recently to play the dog, Ben Hur," and now Clarence Nash, famed for his Dis ney Donald Duck" characteriza ton, has joined the show. Between them, Pinto and Clarence can imi- tate almost any animal in the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
L0nrpoon
 BIoned for Excitement

SoAAAUAANBCp AAAHS'J ApE1A 10-NQEJ "A faked edition of the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate newspaper, appeared here early today with the startling and highly erroneous an-. nouncement that the college was abandoning football and perhaps all other intercollegiate sports.
 But for Q while in the wee small hours a number of editors on Bos- ton newspaper lobster Shifts1-- that languid period between nid-' night and dawn-wondered whether they were becoming slightly daft"
 The finger of suspicion was be- ing pointed directly at members of the staff of the Harvard L,anpoo1, college humorous monthly. No member of that organization that loves to play practical jokes on the rival Crimson would discuss the matter.
 First intimation high links were brewing came at 1:15 8. m. when a bell tangled on e private teletype between the Crimson editorial of- fees and the Boston office of the United Press.
 Amateurs
 Over this wire came Q series of messages, alnateurishly put togeth- CT, but indicating that Harvard's Board of Trustees had ordered abandonment of intercollegiate football. The person sending the messages identified himself as "Robt. 8. Sturgis, Pres. Harvard Crimson"
 A further elaboration of the story was given and finally, Q suspicious United Press editor, called the Crimson office by telephone.
 Sure enough, a voice claiming to be that of Sturgis answered and said the story not only was true but that an extra was being pre- pared since this was not regular Crimson publication date. The com- plete story was dictated to the United Press by telephone. {, Still leery of the story-recalling other hoaxes at the college--the United Press sought to reach Pres- ident James B. Conant and Atl- letic Director William J. Bingham. They were unavailable but another call to the Crimson brought the information that the trustees meet- ing was held at the Harvard Club in New York. So that club was contacted. No one there knew of a meeting.
 Meanwhile two other Boston newspapers had bumped into the story. They began preparations to banner the story, either in an ex- tra or their first afternoon editions. Ultimately one of them dug up Sturgis in his dornitory and then the hoax was uncovered.
 Schedule Cancelled
 Rushing to his office, Sturgis discovered that an extra had been printed-and we'll circulated throughout the college. Outside football goes," screamed the head line "l046 schedule cancelled In sud- den move by board" Pictures of Coach Richard 0. Harlow and Pres. ident Conant were on the front page where three full columns were devoted to the seemingly plausible but false-Story.
 Inside the paper, beneath the masthead containing the regular names of the Crimson editorial board. was a long editorial "Sic Transit Gloria Mundp discussing the policy. There were several false advertisements.
 Tt was another in Q series of Lampoon tricks to degrade the Crimson. We will deny emphatically the story in tomorrow's edition of the real Crimson"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Probable Pitchers
 By United PresS)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn Gombardi l-0 at New York (Voiselle lib. St. Louis Martin 0-0) at Pitts burgh (Ostermueller 0-0). Cincinnati CReggs l-0) at Chicago (Wyse 0-D.
 (Only games Scheduled).
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Page 0-0) at washing ton (Leonard l-0).
 Boston CFerrisS 0-O at Philadel- phia (Fowler 0-O.
 Chicago (Haynes 0-0) at Oleve' land (F'eller l-D.
 Detroit (Trucks 1.D at st, Loual (Potter l.D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Conapo Wins

New Haven, Conn.,, April 26-(UP) Eddie Compo. 12e, of New Haven, decisioned Joey rannotti, i2e, of Providence, R. T., in their eight round feature bout before $500 fans ct the Arena last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Ernie Petrone, 137, Philadelphia, drew with Frank Lovett, l3e, Philadelphia, decisioned William Andrews, l4l, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Shorts Roundup

Tommy Lane, one of Bunker Hill's finest, is a member of J. F. Boland's Crosby track team. Tommy informs us, very nodestly, that he aspires to be a demon miller. As an outfielder for the Bunker Hill All-Stars baSe- ball squad, Tom gets the right kind of training to fulfill his aspirations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

(s); Charlie Chaney, l60, Balti- more, decisioned Al BarboSa, 15S, New York (6); Angelo Ambrosano, 126, Camden, N. J., decisioned Joey Wasnick, l30, New Haven (6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

In February, 1924, Ben Eielson flew the first U. s. airmail in Alaska, l64-pound load from Fairbanks to McGrath and back in one day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Seven come elevenI That's just @ saying. And sayings are not always the proverbial truth. But 1t has been definitely established that one of Bunker Hills finest has a seven on the back of hs baseball shirt, How
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Johnny Davis, Crosby High School Athlete, has gained a berth on the Bunker Hill All-Stars baseball squad, and bright new uniform. Johnny holds down the second base berth, and does 1t very well indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
about 1t JOeP

George Knauf, understudy to Bart Daly, on the Leavenworth baseball squad, has dropped out of this post and the extra uniform is being fill ed by neat land nimble Johnny (Messup) Moriskiewicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Brownie Karaban and Eddie Walker, local wrestling promoters are doing lot of travelling these days, in preparation for their open air season at the Municipal Sta dium, around the first week of June. The two promoters are trav- cling the Providence-Ne York Philadelphia Bear Hug" circuit in an attempt to line up some of the best available talent for their shows under the lights. Among those who Walker and Karaban hope to bring to Waterbury dur ing the summer months are: Jack Temple, brother of movie star Shirley; Dave Levin and Ivan Kemeroff; Bobby Bruns and Frank Sexton in a championship affair; "The Blimp," the Italian Angel" "Ali Baba", and many other well-known grapplers. These shows will run on a twice-month- ly basis with no increase in price anticipated unless the champion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Joe Mobile, manager and trainer, of Frankie Vigeant, was guest referee at the K. of c. smoker at Temple Hall the other night, and he handled the assignment with ap- parent ease. Vigeant Is going places in Connecticut boxing circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
ship is run off in the local ring. The two promoters will release definite details around May 5th.

To date Wilby Highs baseball squad has won three contests and lost none, remarkable record in- deed. This Is especially true be- cause of the fact that they beat An- sonia, which Is reputed to be THE team to beat in the Naugatuck Val ley Baseball League. And that l5 to o victory over Seymour Is nothing to sheer at. The Green and White, their colors unfurled, are proving themselves to be veterans at the favorite American game known as baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston. l2; New York, 5. Detroit, 6; St. Louis. s. Chicago, II; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia at Washington (postponed),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

GAMES TO-DAY New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
 GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
STANDING

GAMES TO-DAY Brooklyn at Polo Grounds St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
GAMES TOMORROW
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Rochester, {; Jersey City, (called end of 7th),
 Toronto 2; Newark, o, syracuse, s; Montreal, (l0 innings), Buffalo at Baltimore tpostponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
\ EElI1 zsZ3Z
 A. STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Boston, 5;~New York. l. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (postponed) Cincinnati, [; Chicago. S. Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Captain of the Blues scheduled to Of1lcially open the Country Club of Waterbury golf season tomorrow afternoon against Capt. Alfred E. Hart's Blacks. There are A players on each team, losers to pay for dinner to the winners in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
GAMES TOMORROW

Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

lounging pajamas she never wears, sleeps with the lights glaring in her bedroom all night, and takes a hot water bottle to bed winter and sum- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

A. N. wATR 1S3O x-WJZ 7:30-Sat. Morning ROveiIlo T:46-Sat. Morning RevelIl0 S:00-Yankee News
 8:16=-Shoppeg's Gulde-Nsws S:S0-Shopper's GuidA-Eews S:45-Shopper's Guide-News 9:OQ-Wake up and Smile
 9:16-Wake Up and Smile 9:3O-Wake Up and Smile 9:%5-Wake Up and Smile 1O:0O-This Week in Wash. l0:15-Saturday Varieties 10:3O-Rainbow House 1O:45-Rainbow House 11:O0-String Ensemble 11:15-Moment Musicale 11:SO-Betty Moore 1l:46-Notes From A Diary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
- LoHise VI. DegIer Marries
Lawrence CrHfchfieId Al POiRciana

tune. an aqua blue crepe street
length dress with knife pleated
peplum. c0mplimented by white
accessories and gardenia corsage,
The conventional wedding cake
centerpieced a table set for an
Informal buffet reception follow
ING the wedding at the home OF
Mrs. Gertrude L. Morrison.
Invited guests included many
81 the couples friends from the
Naval Air Station where Crutch-
field h stationed and where the
former Miss Degler has been en-
pIoytd IN the Supply Department,
Cor the past two years.
Following n three weeks
honeymoon trip which win take
them 60 visit relatives of the
bridegroom in Valparaiso, Indiana
and a. the home of the brides
mother in Morgantown, West Vir-
sinia. the couple will be at home
in Poinciana 20 their Key West
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28

Broward Hotel. The Legion Con-
ference win be called to order on
Sunday morning, April z, by Dis
trict Commander Albert j.. Mills
The Key West Guard of Honor,
under the direction of Captain u
J. Delgado, will advance and re-
tire the coiors at the Conference
A charter bus has been arranged
Any Legionnaire desiring to 30 e
the Conferences should contact
Captain Delgado for details.
! First nominations Of officers
for the coming year were made
The nominations viii be closed
at the next regular meeting
April 10, the election viii be held
April "a. The Key West Guard
of Honor win install the officers
at installation ceremonies to be
announced later.
Post Commander VIM an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28

~ So t.awFemce Crutch-
ama ieft yesterday
mn aFsq Whieh xiil
H tafeaEa North Crntral
r b Nsa faGusef Miss
M tMMtNf am8 the nsece
m ASS fserisF el poineiana
sNN ie. USN, Ia
~ - ~ end Mrs VI G.
a8 liaiefsaanl Ten
M E FFlf,ln wfefr married
nasE 81 ne Flrsi hap-
h - saturday ia a
raR NNea u'elaek eefe-
zee usa ~ ufsnt Dun
m af tae ehufeh afficiat-
~ T#lma usGleg. sister 81
anHFf in PINK en-
mh white acceasofics
~ ~ NleteEs anlF attendant'
wm hEki man.
~ Fts fax ~ CO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
Judas HANGS Himself

When the morning was come,
an the chief priests and elders of
the people took counsel against
Jesus to put him to death: and
when they had bound him, they
led him away, and delivered hun
to Pontius PLATE the governor.
Then Judas, which had betray-
ed him, when he saw that he was
condemned, repented himself, and
brought again the thirty pieces of
silver to the chief priests and ED
ers, saying, l have sinned in that
| have betrayed the innocent
blood, And they said, What is that
to US? see thou to that.
And he cast down the pieces of
silver in the temple, and departed,
and went and hanged himself,
And the chief priests took The
silver pieces, and said, 1t is not
lawful fer to tplh them intos b p
treasury. because tits the, price of
blood. Andstheyy took I coansel,
~ Z -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
Hiss Baker T.
Imprxi

w kMN MMMNf entertained
aN ~ ~ nlnx2eenih ifIfh-
~ MFfsia tiakef weSssf~
anNs8e asnneF party
W i# Nfsa iietel and *ipr
M 80 hHnf ~ s1S
-
49, anaef pafty ere
Hm hta 81 the Grinneli
- hH aAd relIrsiWenis
e mNef Nhe hannfee rcculv-
F aMNSfiNi Migss
Hs MFfN tfer grandparents
"a Mm eN a. ana Mrs,
aamHa WsfM ~ hnnoIee's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
SSOCIETY
~ - s~'N'eN PHONE SIS
fanei~~a Hi-YOa Club BECOMES
ParfOfPoiice athletic League

Fasu@ay lp&s. ire
NmmanitF Chnreh.
- hssp - she pas.
Pkena. und with
- go psait manass.
assesses the pmnaaaa
$3.50 TO- amne was tak.
- So eas lisxh srhaal
ww ems club 49,
Ha ne ela.l -.
saeteasfssi. aua as
Ma tsfuahRsas the
m Mass aa 81 enample 80
A $50 ahmla H. aamp fnr
sa esunmunlfy
m# ias hses ana
$50 esaNa ta.e tester -
~ Atwulg asss ~ others
iFftaf la tl,n een.
a& Nsenit@fs. Al first
ass nafntslned in she
hals af tss weug pssn.
49, lafsr tlse psvs.
awaue axaiiabie.
ssf1 a. fae east
49, rnsana Conmun-
Az a. pfeaenl time
49, sftiHF aNmlwIs IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28

vice presidents; Betty Canova,
seefesary and Nanny Piekens'
treasurer. e'l fJf t3nsvI7
The pastor and officers Of the
Community Church felt that since
the Rolice Athletic League was
now organized 10 do Just such
woFk, there was no reason for
Two organizations continuing in
this field. The Church has done
- part and SO several weeks ago
offered 20 turn over the sponsor
ship and responsibility for the
club and center 20 the new organ
ixation. AZ special meeting of
TIE officers Of the Poinciana
Council. p. A. l., Monday even
ing. Il was decided to accept the
offer and Vice Chairman John
Barrett was authorized TO COM
plete the arrangements with Rev.
pickens.
The Poinciana Community
Chsieh and Pastor wish to pub
hcly thank memebrs Of the Hous-
ING Authority and project man.
ageulent and Key West Recrea-
ton Department for their COOP
eFation and helpfulness. Also
those parent and other adults
who have from time 70 time, as.
sisted 81 Aost and. hostess When
she center was in operation,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
Spiritual Food
THE WAY OF THE CROSS
tContinued)
BY J. w. r.

tContinued)
(Story Thus Far: Chief priests,
scribes and elders plot to Kill
Jesus but put off plan until aft
feast of passover in fear of up
roar among people. Judas. makes
deal to betray Christ for thirty
pieces of silver. Jesus tells dis
ciples, at Last Supper, that one
of them wiil betray him and an
swers in affirmative when Ju-
das asksd, rs it II" Jesus tells
disciples to eat bread aaof my
body" and drink wine of His
blood of the new testament,
which is shed for many for the
remission of sins" Peter told he
would deny Jesus thrice but
tells Jesus that though he has
to die with him he won't deny
Him, as did all the disciples.
While disciples slept, Jesus
prays three times at Geth
semane to His Father about
forthcoming crucifixion. After
Jesus prayed, Judas comes with
multitude, kisses Jesus, who IS
then seized and led away unto
high priest. False witnesses say
Jesus uttered blasphemy against
God and council shouted, HE
is guilty of death" after Christ
held his peace. Jews then spit
in His face and sfnote Him. Pc
ter denies knowledge of Christ,
three times. Remembering what
Jesus told him, Peter goes OUT
and weeps bitterly.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
foar Lodge Meets

Fem fsnseF uEs 2nd and ath
- e Eaeh mnntn. $40
mm Mafth Rita Ten1plc.
tszgae. lst and 3Hd
1sMsa. 80 en-. Red Mems
a NsiNsa. iai and Ord Mon
sa SIS pm., knights of
Nal
h. - anf srtl Fridays. 7:se
mm &m NaRie Hall
K4 #s f3ska9 kuEutser te&
"a fAsshAaa Meets every
nKal 81 knlehts a
m A1aM Fieuaimg street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
Legion Approves
| Nine Memberships
DELEGATION CHOSEN FOR
CONFERENCE AT Fl.
LAuDERDALE

AT the regular meeting OF
Arthur Sawyer Post. No. %,
American Legion, held on We'd
nesday evening at the Legion
Home the following applications
for membership were approved:
Albert F. Goodrich, Richard
Chapman, John j. Collins, Clyde
E. Prime, Randolph L. Roberts,
Bert H. Harris, William f. Perry
man, Robert Cater, Frank Mar
tinez. The foregoing will be given
the obligation of the American
Legion at the regular meeting of
April 10, 1916.
Delegates to the Fifth District
Conference, FIT. Lauderdale, April
CT, were chosen. The delegates
are Morris McRae, Ray w. Pea
cock, U. j. Delgado, John B.
VIM, and Arthur Bliesener. The
40 and 8 Promenade will be held
Saturday evening, April 6 at the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28

and bought with them the pottei's
field, to bury strangers in.
Wherefore that field was call
ed, The field of blood, unto this
day. h
Then was fulfilled that which
was spoken by Jeremy the prepn-
ct, saying, And they took .the1thir-
ty pieces of silver, the priceD,of
him that was valued, whom thay
ofIthe children of Israel did value;
and gave them for the pottefis
field, as the Lord appointed naa.
27:1-10. @
(To Be Continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-28
HAVE you EVER

Dropped in at Lion @Bill''
Curry's Pepsicola plant and OBJ
served the many improvements
he has made since taking over
that business. Not only has Lion
.'BilP' improved the exterior but
he has installed modern up-to-
the minute machinery and fine
system for taking the impurities
out of the water he uses for. his
bottled drinks. Drop in sometime
and chat with Lion and Lioness
Curry and have them show you
around. It will be mighty inter
esting and worthwhile. (Tail-
twister, this should be worth a
dime fine-don't you think?)