davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
CROW AGENCY

"a Sf"
flower, carnatlon: ana class
motto, You Can't Expect to
Pick Flowers of Happiness I'm
less You Plant the Seed
Members Of the graduating
class r Carole Bursheln,
James Murray. Ruth Craobe,
OrVllle Nelson. Marie ESAleman,
Betty NOur>r. Lulu Mae Horse;
Dorothy Pretty NeaSHI ana
Ronald Stewart.
The DrOGraN. held at the
Grow Agency Gyada school, was
as follows: Professional. Nj.
Van LletZ. song. Muse IN the
All" by the class: aGdresS' ReF.
c. A. Bentley: song. anna Ma
ter by the t.a>S, 2ddreSS: Roo-
err j.. Murray, CLASS WILL: James
Murray: preSr"tatlon Of dlplo-
mas. Harry a. Miller, pElNclpa''
5e..ediction, Rev: {. A. Bentley.
reccSSlOllI. MI. Van Lletz;
Scvr.lth grade honor roll tor
the last SIN weeks o. no was
as follows: Jackie VanosS, Don
IA PltSch. Bruce Miller. cara
SNI No-l 40
Betty BraVo:
Rev. ana Mrs: w. F. EolsoM
and family OF Tacoma, WASH:
visited Miss Mabel HEAD. chlel
nurse at the Crow hoSpllal. KEY.
Folsom, pastor Of the Calvary
Presbyterian ctlurch at Tacoma
was enroute by car TO Atlantlc
City. N. j.. for the Presbyterian
! grand assembly.
E: L. Decker OF 6lIllllsS Mas
a dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. J. Olson on Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Mabel Morgan. supervisor
of nurses for this district. was
an official visitor at the Grow
hospital for several days during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Landon
entertained the eighth grade
class after their graduating eX-
ercises on Thursday evening.
The party was held in the Lam
don home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Burns,
Bobby and Gary, spent the
Week-e1lu dG d CdUlll Ill lIIC bAG-
tie Horn canyon.
Miss Betty Nourse of Garry
owen was an overnight guest OF
Miss Carole Bursheim on Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. I. j.. Olson anu
DAUGHTERS, Enid and Joyce, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Halepaska and
daughter. Billie Marie, at For
svth.
Mrs. Richard D. Smith OF
Great Falls was an overnight
guest on Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin H. Smith and
family. Dean Smith accompal4-
led his aunt home and will visit
at Great Falls for two weeks.
Don B. johnson left on Sat-
Iurday morning for st. Xavier
where he will again be en-
ployed as clerk for the office OF
labor. Department of Agricul-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lous Eastgate
iof Colstrip were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin H. Smith.
James J. Sloan arrived home
on Saturday after spending the
past month at Mena, Ark. Mrs.
Sloan met Mr.. Sloan in Sherl-
dan On his return trip.
Mrs. Tony Mauro, who sub
mitted to a major operation at
the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings on Saturday. May ID. Is
making a successful recovery
MI. Mauro visited his wife on
Thursday. He is being assisted
at the bus depot and service
! station by his brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mauro or
Billings.
Captain Edward S. Luce was
in Billings on Friday and at
Great Falls on Saturday where
4lIOilid4o VI LIZ oAAAS pA>S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

Business men today, from the
owner of the little crossroads
general store to the operator of
the huge city merchandising
mart have more untitled orders
on their books than ever before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Cearfoss News

Seaman Harry Blair, who recently
returned to Philadelphia after serv-
ing in the Pacific area, spent a as
hour leave the past week end with
his mother.
Arthur l.. Binkley, student at Md
University, spent the week end at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Binkley.
Walter Beckley had the misfortune
to loose 2 horses recently, one a 5-yr.
old and one a 6-yr old. The vet
enarian diagnosed the cause as
poisoning, and it is thought they ac-
cidently secured some mouldy feed.
Lee McCauley, Dale Binkley, John
Green and Jack Reynard, all mem
bers of the F. F. A. basket ball team
of Hagerstown High School, motored
to Martinsburg Saturday evening,
March 2, to play the F. f. A, team of
that High School. The local team
won with a score of 20 to 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

WE'LL GET YOUR 1916 TAGS
Use our daily service. No tfouble-
No worry-No delay. Bring your
blanks TO US and well do the rest.
DELPHEY'S
81 r. Franklin ST. Phone S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
MaugansviIle News

Did you ever hear of a chicken
pulling another chickens tongue
out? Well believe it or not, that's
just what happened last Wednesday
at the home of Mr. Harold Horst.
While the chickens were feeding
Wednesday morning, one of them
happened to swallow a string that
was in the food, but to the regret
of the hen she was not able to
swallow all of it, A short time later
the hen with the string protruding
from her mouth got into tussle
with another hen. In the course Of
the fight the other hen pulled on
the string, the string formed a knot,
and out came the poor hens tongue
1t is logical to suppose that the
tongueless chicken graced the fam
lily dinner table that evening.
The Maugansville Fire Co. is plan
ming to purchase a new Fire Engine
anu SOAiIIJdblOllo are uOW DGIlR
taken from members of the COM
munity.
Mr.. John Martin has been named
the Mennonite trustee at the Union
Church here. Mr. Martin was named
to replace trustee David Horst, who
died recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Grove have
moved to Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burgesser
have recently taken residence here.
Mr.. Burgesser purchased the home
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Spigler re-
Gently attended the funeral of Mrs
Spiglers uncle, Frank Hagerman, of
Timberville, Va.
The Red Cross Drive for Maugans-
vile has gotten under way and Mrs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Good Boxing Card
At Armory Friday
Charlie Crump, Cousin of Joe
Louis, To Meet Jim Schwem-
mer In Main Bout.

Boxing returns to Hagerstown to-
morrow night, under the auspices of
promoter Gus Ludwig and the Cen
fury Club of Baltimore, with an
excellent card arranged for the first
show, to be held at the Armory.
Present plans of the promoters call
for boxing shows to be staged here
every other Friday night.
Charlie Crump GOO lbs.) a Negro
heavyweight, who is a cousin of Joe
Louis and is reported not only to
look like the heavyweight champ
but also to work like him in the
ring, will meet Jim Schwemmer
(197 lbs.) in the main eight-round
bout. Crump, who Louis thinks is
on his way to the top, likes to slug
it out in the ring. He has 81 fights
under his belt and has won 80 of
them - 16 by knockouts and ID via
the TKO route. Schwemmer, who
has recently been discharged from
the Service, has won his last ten
fights by knockouts and while in
the Service went into the finals in
the ETC championships.
Two welterweights, Doc GLADDEN.
and Leo Stoll, will appear in the
semi-final six-rounder and there will
be a supporting card of three, four
round bouts.
The price of admission is: Ring
side Seats, So and General Admis-
sion, 81, plus tax in both cases, and
rlngside seats are now on sale at the
News Agency on the Square and
the colored Elks Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Crun's Collegians
Win From Treaders
New York Brown Bombers
Coming Sunday for Final Game
Of Season.
By Joe Snyder

Flashing the classiest brand of
basketball that has been witnessed
on the Armory floor this year,
Freddie Crum and his North Brad
dock Collegians added another win
to their long list, by defeating the
Ludwig Treaders, 81 to Sc, before
an estimated $50 fans last Sunday.
1t was sort of a homecoming for
Freddie, who piloted the 1916 edi-
ton of Hagerstown Conoco Oilers
to the greatest season they ever had,
terminating with a trip to Chicago
to participate in the National Pro
Tourney.
Matt Vaniel, a 2O-year old young
ster who never has played anything
more than high school ball, was the
bright light in the play of the Col
legians. He sent IL goals from the
field and pair of free throws
through the hoop, for a total of "a
points. The spectacular long-shot
artist, Joe Urso, cannot be over
looked, either. More than once he
brought the spectators to their feet
with his timely casts from the center
of the floor and Whereabouts.
Treaders Take Lead
The Collegians started off with a
bang and had 8 points before the
Treaders got started. Urso and
Vaniel lost no time getting their
eyes on the cords and only the goal
tossing of Johnny Muster and Bud
dy. Henderson in the closing minutes
of the quarter showed the Treaders
to the fore. The score at that time
was 17-16.
They didn't stay at the helm long,
though. The Collegians put the heat
on in the second period, especially
in the final 40 seconds, when they
rung up 6 points and at half time
they'd built up a 80 to % lead. Crum
and Jack Wakefield started throwing
them in for the visitors, while Hen
derson did his best to keep the
Treaders in the game with his pot
shots.
Fred Davis got hot as the third
quarter started and it was his un-
der-the-basket play that was largely
responsible for the 47-40 advantage
the Treaders had halfway through
the stanza. But the Collegians were
not going to let it stand at that, and
led by Urso and Driscoll, proceeded
to tie it up again at 48 all. Muster
potted one-hander a few seconds
before the horn sounded to give
the Treaders slim 5O-48 advantage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Bowling

Take a gander at the scores of
the Women's Division of the Sunday
School League in this issue.
Those girls are really laying it
on the wood" and coming up with
scores that put the mere male" to
shame. One team, "The Violets," had
a three-game total of 1914, included
in which was a single game total
of 558 Ann Habercom helped the
cause along with a three game total
of 1856 Q29, 121, 1867 Nice going
girls, keep up the good work.
And talking about the Sunday
School League, skipper Eyler" of
Grace u. B., evidently a little sore
at the ribbing l gave him last week.
really got busy last week and came
up with a three-game total of 372,
which included games of 1874 and
1875.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Dam j, MdlVlCa, from chicago, Ill,
who played with the Owls in few
games last year. He is discharged
veteran, weighs 1870 lbs. and is six
feet tall.
Outfielders
Michael c. Dantonio, from Phoen-
iXville, Pa, rookie.
Sal WHALE, from New York, rock
lie.
Tony Matazarro, played with the
Owls last year.
Harold Nerino, from Bangor, Pa,
discharged veteran, experienced out
fielder.
Harold Gold, has had some ex-
.perience, discharged vteran.
Richard Williams, from Atlas, KY,
discharged veteran, experienced.
George Albrecht, from Huntington
Station, N. Y, a six-foot, 180-pound
right handler, with some experience
Paul Rothman, from New York,
right handler, siX-foot tall, 1870 lbs
He is a brother of Murray Rothman,
who played with Hagerstown in 1914
and is said to be as good a prospect
as Ed Merkowitz. He is a war vet
eran.
Rodney Dorwin, from Keyport, N
j., discharged veteran who comes
recommended by Tom Naglc Twen-
ty-one years old, he is a left handler
Pitchers
Henry Glor, r. H., Norman Fisher,
r. H., Jake Kraft, r. H., all with the
Owls last year.
Walt Balash, from Auburn, ~ Y,
r. H., played with the Owls in 1912
Tom Maggie, from Keyport, N. j.,
R. H., who played with the Owls in
1943.
John j. Miller, from Parnassus
Pa, l.. H., discharged veteran.
Mural E. Hewitt, from Marissa
Ill, R. H.
Fred Reuel, from Bowling Green
Fla, r. H., q years old, six feet
one, 1855 lbs
Martin Minogue, from Louisville
KY, A. H., veteran, played with
Owls in 1912.
George j. Longazal, from Mauch
Chunk, Pa, R. H., six feet, 1875 lbs
Warren Hunt, from Brooklyn, N
Y, R. H., five foot eleven, 1876 lbs
William E. Stratton, from South
Amboy, N. j., L. H., veteran, played
with the Owls in 1912.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Boxing
BY DOUG STEWART



Just before we went to press l
was informed that Charlie Crump,
the colored heavyweight who was
to appear in the main go at promoter
Ludwig's first boxing show at the
Armory tomorrow night, was injur-
ed in training and would be unable
to appear.
This is tough break for Ludwig,
but he got busy Immediately and
his matchmaker has succeeded in
securing Jack "Butcherboy" Wilker-
son, a 20l FOUNDER out of Philadel-
phia, to take Crumps place. Wilker-
son recently knocked out Nat Hines
in the fourth round of scheduled
10-round bout in Philadelphia and
should make his opponent. Jim
Schwemmer, step every minute of
the way tomorrow night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Fred MacMurray In
Big Hit At Henrys'
"Pardon My Past Booked For
Fom-Day Run Starting Mon
day.

You have the promise of rare
good time at Henry's Theatre next
week, where Fred MacMurray is
starring in Columbia's Pardon My
Past" a Mutual Production. Per-
haps, we had better say two rare
good times, for Fred is playing a
dual role. Even so, however, it's
hard to get enough of him.
Fred's past is your laugh-loaded
present. He's loved by a girl he's
never seen. He's pursued by a wife
he'd never married and he's stalked
by killer he'd never even been
introduced to.
1t all comes about when Fred is
mistaken for his twin brother, a
wastrel whom Fred has never heard
about, and is threatened with death
by gangster (Akim Tamiroff) to
whom said brother owes $4,000.
Complications pile up fast with the
twins divorced wife (Rita Johnson),
his daughter (Karolyn Grimes), his
crooked and domineering uncle
Douglass Dumbrille), and last but
not least his impecunious relative,
Joan Marguerite Chapman), for
whom Fred falls heavily
Fred MacMurray is at his best
in one of these pleasantly humorous
comedies. In the dual role
of Pardon My Past" he outdoes
himself.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
J. V. Jamison Heads
Interstate League

At a special meeting of the Inter
state League, held at Allentown on
Monday, the owners of the eight
clubs in the league voted to name
J. V. Jamison, Jr., prominent Hagers-
town industrialist, to fill out the
unexpired term of Arthur Ehlers,
who recently resigned as president
of the league
Mr.. Jamison, who has been promi-
nently connected with baseball for
many years Che was president of
the old Blue Ridge League) will hold
office until November Is, 1916, the
date of the next regular election.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Harry Maugans has again been
named chairman for this years
drive.
Mrs. Lydia Martin was recently
a patient at the Washington County
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel v. Keiffer,
of Philadelphia, Pa, and Mr.. and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Congratulations to j. V. Jamison,
Jr., on being selected to fill out
Arthur Ehler's uneXpired term as
president of the Interstate League.
Mr. Jamison really knows his base
ball and can be counted on to keep
all eight teams in the league hust-
ling all the time
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Sam j. Malvica, from Chicago, Ill,
who played with the Owls in a few
games last year. He is a discharged
veteran, weighs 1870 lbs and is six
feet tall
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Owls To Open Training Here On April 7
Thirty Players Are Now On Club Roster
Exhibition Game Booked Here With Philadelphia Athletics
For April IL; Several Other Exhibition Games Scheduled.

The Hagerstown Owls will open
their 1916 training camp at the Mu-
nicipal Stadium on April 7 and four
days later-April Twill meet the
Philadelphia Athletics in an exhibit
ton game in Hagerstown.
Other exhibition, games scheduled
by the Owls are:
April 13-Sunbury Interstate at
Frederick.
pril 14-Sunbury State at
Hagerstown.
April 18-Jamestown-Pony Leag-
ue at Hagerstown.
April 24-Scranton-E Eastern Leag-
ue at Hagerstown.
April 25-Jamestown-Pony Leag-
ue at Hershey.
April rs = Wilkes-Barre Eastern
League at Hagerstown.
April Standardization Leag-
ue at Hagerstown.
April Hartford Eastern Leag-
ue at Hagerstown.
Owner Oren Sterling reports that
he has the signed contracts of thirty
players to date and it is expected
that most of them will report to
manager Bunny" Griffith on April
7.
Here are the players signed to
date:
Catchers
Steve Sefck, from Allentown, Pa,
who was the first string catcher in
1945 He is 80 years old, weighs 1876
lbs and is six feet tall.
c. H. Weaver, from Hancock, Md,
rookie.
John D. Del Claudio, from New
York, rookie, who has been highly
recommended. This boy is over six
feet weighs 2O5 lbs and Sterling
took him away from Brooklyn.
miielders
John Joseph Bridgeman, from
Doylestown, Pa, a first baseman
who was signed to a Hagerstown
contract by the Chicago Cubs. He is
a discharged veteran and comes
highly recommended
John Griffith, manager and short
stop. Managed and played with
York last year.
James Hays, from Detroit, Mich,
rookie.
Walter Bernet, from Niagara Falls,
N. Y, third baseman who played
with the Owls in 1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
A Warm Comeback

Wife: Where have you been all
EVENING""
Hubby: cat the office"
Wife: 'Then you must be made of
asbestos, for your office burned
down two hours ago."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Mrs Ray Senceny, Of Clabelly, Pa,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. d. Loman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
COllegians Come Back

That was the end of the ball game.
From then on out the Collegians
took complete control of the ball,
scoring at opportune times and be-
wildering their opponents with their
fiashy ball-handling. Again the big
man in the scoring column was
Vaniel, who added four more field
goals to his already impressive total.
The final count: Collegians 81;
Treaders. 56
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Diners Win Another

The sensational play of Jimmie
Brode, who personally accounted for
81 points, spanked the Potomac
Diners to their fourth straight win
in the opener. This time it was the
Waynesboro Independents, and the
final on that one was go to Sc.
This Sunday will mark the end
of the pro season locally. The Diners
have booked in the Harrisburg
Diaries for a return battle, while
the Treaders will be called upon to
face the New York Brown Bombers.
one of the leading colored road
clubs, for their finale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Champion Picnic
At Willow Beach

The annual picnic for the em
ployees of the Champion Sparl
/ Plug Unit of Local IL, UAW
CIO, will be held on Sunday,
September ID, at Willow Beach
it was announced today by Verr
Montague, c h a r m n of that
Unit.
The festivities will begin al
noon on that date, with the fea
ture of the entertainment pro
gram, a ball game between the
men and the women of the Unit,
taking place at three O'Clock.
The committee which has been
appointed to take charge of the
annual fun day consists of Vern
Montague, Duane Wisebaker,
Dorothy Mann, and Frank Fial-
kowSki.
The remainder of the program,
which has been arranged by the
committee, consists of a Tug-O.
War between the day and night
shifts, pony rides for the kiddies,
tWo-legged, three-legged, sack,
and wheelbarrow races, other
games of skill, and dancing. Oh,
yes, the committee almost forgot
to announce that there would be
REFRESHMENTS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
COn1n1ntQtOr Comments

any questions, or should we say
love matches?
From the grum bling z and
/ growing Leo Goodell is doing,
we think he needs soap box to
help him make his speeches.
Say, Shupe, did you ever think
of seeing your committeeman
before you blow your top?
Howard Shufelt, the mad Nc
Clure outlaw, has gone into the
dog business. If anyone has an
old mongrel he will give it a
! home.
j. E. Britton is on a dream
spree again. Contact him. He
has some very special dreams he
will tell you about.
Don't forget the LABOR DAY
/ PARADE, folks, and the big do
ings out at Walbridge Park in
the afternoon Bring the fam
lily. If the family is big enough
to march let them walk with
you in The parade. Bring your
lunch to Walbridge Park. Bring
your kids and your wife. Bring
your dog if you want to. Let's
make this the biggest day for
|CIO,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

sent. / was sorry that I missed
Maud Browns funeral and know
that everybody in the shop is
going to miss our late Sister
Brown. She was a fine union
worker and won many friends
during the years she worked in
our plant. Her death was shock
to all of us.
We don't want your dollar pa
rade fine, we want you to take
part in the Labor Day parade
and show Toledo what united
union we have.
Claude Hess.
Notice to all flying Squadron
Members; Remember your obli-
CATION that you will do what
your officers ask you to do,
within reason. You are officially
notified to wear your shirts,
caps and uniforms and march
in the Labor Day parade.
Please do not forget the picnic
for the kiddies on Sept. IA at
Vollmars Park. Festivities start
at 1000 a. m. There will be
rides of all descriptions, peanuts,
popcorn, ice cream, hot dogs,
pop and other things to make
the children happy. Dancing
from 3 to 6 P. M; music by our
own orchestra. Refreshments
will be served for the grown ups
at 6 P. M. Remember to bring
either your Union card or badge
for Identification at the gate.
For those who do not have cars,
transportation will be furnished
from Local IL.
Are you going to the Over
land Unit Boxing Show Monday,
Sept. 9th at the Civic Audi
torium? For tickets, ask your
steward. Prices $1.50. Let's
make this a typical Overland
night and maybe we will get a
lot of pointers on how to use
our dukes.
We are going to be honored
by the visit of a number of Wis
itors from the strike bound
plants of the G. I. Case Com
pany, manufacturers of farm
machinery who have been out
for more than $50 days and the
Mack Truck Co., who have been
out over three months These
strikes we have to win as they
affect our daily lives. If you are
asked to donate, do it willing
ly, as we do not know when we
will need help and the more
friends we make the better for
us. These brothers need our
help. Let's do the job the way
it should be done. Give till it
hurts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
National
Supply Unit NeUS
BY J. Mcknight

Saturday Aug. 81, Picnic Day,
Put some food in a basket and
come out to Shady Shores, To-
Gated on the East Side of the
Maumee river about four miles
above Perrysburg. Fun for both
young and old. There are six
swell gate prizes to be given
away and also a lot of other
prizes for the contests. You
won't want to miss. Come out
and be sure to brink the kiddies
Joe Trout, Dept. 80 is in the
Toledo hospital for a knee op-
Grafton, and Dan Rainey, also
of Dept. 80 is i'll at home. We
all hope for a speedy recovery
for you boys.
A bundle of joy came to the
home of the Bob Reilly's last
week in the person of a baby
girl. We congratulate you and
your wife Robert, but where are
the you know whats? We get
tired of listening to new fathers
Dragging without the consolation
of Seegar.
Our soft ball team defeated
the strong Beechwood Inn team
of Swanton in the Whitehouse
tournament last week, to the
tune of IL to 2. Nice going boys,
Geo. Cox, our master me-
chanic was observed at one of
the lake summer resorts getting
in trim for the bowling season
by pitching horseshoes.
Frosty" Richards, very
prominent lad in and out of the
shop has quit the plant. Frosty
has been very active on the COM
mittee and done a good job.
Good luck to you in your new
occupation Frosty"
Any one have an old tent?
Skinny" Campbell can sure use
one by next week as he has to
move and no place to go.
Have you heard the obscene
derision of the new pie-plate
badges our management has in
flicted upon the workers? They
are large enough to serve a four
course dinner on and heavy
enough to anchor a boat. Broth
er can you spare muscle?