davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
STEELST TAKE LEAD
IN MARKET RALLY
Mart Energies From An
other Losing Week With
Broad Gains

NEW YORK, April 19-(P-After
touching lows for the past SIX
months or longer, the stock mar
ket today emerged from another
losing week with a broad and fast
late rally led by steels which re-
Elected reports U. S. Steel and the
union had reached an agreement.
throughout the six sessions spec
ulative and investment sentiment
was dimmed by labor situations
like the telephone walkout and the
threat of a walkout by Wall Street
financial employees originally sched-
uled for Monday but which was
postponed today. Doubts regarding
taxes, labor legislation, business
and foreign complications again
served as bearish material. In
termittent bidding, however, ap-
peared on the idea the list was
oversold and due for a technical
revival.
The Western Union wage pact
was helpful in the final session al
though the stock did nothing until
the rally in the final half hour
when it bulged with the rest. Gains
of fractions to around three points
were well in the majority at the
close. Transfers for the two hours
of $50, 900 shares compared with
$50, 900 a week ago and we're the
largest for a two-hour stretch since
March g.. The weeks aggregate OF
6, 966, 48O shares, against 1853 ITO
in the preceding period, was a top
since the week concluded Feb. B..
The Associated Press so . stock
composite was up 6 of a point at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

61.3 but on the week was down IA
points. 1t was the third successive
weekly decline. The days upturn
was the widest for Saturday since
last Dec. Z. 1t was also the broad
est short market since March 8. OF
1854 issues registerin" RI rose anu
239 fell
n re day S gamers we're
u. S. Steel, up 2 7-8 at ST 7-9;
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet 2 3-4 at 81 3-8,
Bethlehem l SO at 81 3-8. Chrysler
2 "A at 80, General Motors l 3-4
at Sc -, Southern Railway l 5-9
at IS, American Wooden l ga at 80
3-4. Goodrich 2 IA at 56 IA and
Western Union "a" l at 10.
Others in front included Good
year, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck. Internation-
al Harvester, American Telephone,
Anaconda, Kennecott, Allied Chem
ical. Johns-Manville, Schenley,
Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific.
Bonds improved selectively. Cot
ton was off so cents a bale to up
So. 80. At Chicago wheat ended down
"a to 2 IL cents a bushel. corn off
IL to up IL and oats down l IA to
up IL.
Ahead in the curb were Cities
Service, Middle West Corp, Elec-
trio Bond & Share, American Gas
and Pantepec. Turnover here was
$50, 900 shares versus 100, 900 last
Saturday.
The big board fell out of bed
Monday, touching a low since Nov.
% on volume of 1900, 900 shares,
largest since Dec. 9, with LII is
sues appearing, a new record. Loss
es of ! to 8 points were numerous.
The ticker tape. for a brief inter
val. was late although the delay
was on a recovery move which fail
ed to follow through. The average
drop of 1.8 points was the severest
since March 7. Labor riffs and the
cloudy economic picture received
the principal blame for the STUN
BILE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Open High Low Clt
2 YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 1s-P)-Re-
ports that a settlement had been
reached in the steel wage case
started a heavy buying movement
in nearby cotton futures today.
Futures closed 30 cents lower to
$3.50 a bale higher than the prev
ious close.
Open High Low Last Close
MAY 1922 1886 1907 $3.50 up 40
Jly 1928 1885 1905 SO. 1915 up Sc
Oct 49, IS 1896 29.45 20. 1926 up 10
Dec 49, 70 1900 1880 1888 Off 3
Mch 28.42 28.42 1926 1925 up 16
Nav 1886 28.O7 27.85 27.95N off 7
Middling SPOT 36.15N, up 81. .
N-nomira}.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Cannon Mills Plans
Towel Price Slash

NEW YORK, April 10. - Up -
Cannon Mills, the country's largest
manufacturer of household textiles,
has made substantial reductions in
prices on a broad range of towels
effective Immediately, textile
sources disclosed today.
In addition to specific reduc-
tons, the company added new
numbers for compatible value to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
BOND QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 10 - ()
bond quotations:
AT and ST As IS 1871.
B and o IS 48 81.
Can Pac IS pref 1924.
CD and @ 4As II 114K.
Cri and PR As "a "A.
Fla E c SIS "A 59R.
Hud-Man IS 81 1854.
Ills-Cent 434s &c 80.
Int C N IS So 1914.
NIX and TAI IS ST so.
MO P G. As rs Is.
NYC R FIG SIS 2013 82k.
Nor Pac 41as 2O47 97B.
Penn RI C 4Rs IS 1904.
Sou RY Gen IS 56 114R.
West Md Is 50 104B.
No foreign bonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, April 19-P)-
SPOT cotton closed steady $3.50 a
bale higher. Sales 7oo; low mid
ding BIO, middling 1885, good
middling 1895; receipts 1890;
stock 1859, 564.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 10. - up =
Sales, closing price and net change
Of the fifteen most active stocks
today.
Comwlth and Sou $500 Us 10.
schenley Dist 1900 1914 A IA.
NY Central II, 700 Is A Va.
Am lob B II, 400 62h A v.
Int Tel and Tel 9,400 11A A rs.
Std Gas and Ell 81 pr 5000 23h
AA.
Us Steel 1900 6S% A 2B.
South Pac 7,7OO 367s A 1M.
III Central $500 215s A rs.
Republic stl $500 Is A IA.
Laclede Gas $500 l no.
Am Wooden $500 1904 A 1A.
Warner Bros Pict $500 14A A 81.
Socony Vac $500 14A A "a.
United Corp $500 3 A b.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 10 - R -
A late rally developed in grains
on the Board of Trade today with
deferred deliveries of corn and
oats pushing above the preceding
close.
Wheat closed A-212 lower, May
50. 56-2.56A, corn was ~ lower to
y higher, May S1.733s-a4, and oats
were "a lower to Is higher, May
90
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
LOCAL QUOTATIONS

a-Indicated annual dividend rate.
b-Income and profits dividends paid.
in past II months.
c-Paid in 1916.
(The above quotations are nomina and
are believed to be indications of the
price at which the securities may be
purchased or SOld.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Unlisted Securities

These bid and asked quotations repre-
sent prices at which one or more deal
ers, members of the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, would trade
with the general public at the time the
quotations were gathered, II noon Thurs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
.NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 19-P)-
Cotton futures advanced here to-
day on heavy trade buying and
short covering. Closing prices
were very steady Is cents to $2.65
a bale higher.
Open High Low Last Close
May 35.O8 3o.5o 34.9o SOU up 10
Jly 1905 $3.50 1928 33.35-60 up 50
Oct 29.51 q .S6 29.41 9.78-87 up IS
Dec 1858 1890 1888 1880 up Is
Mich 1920 1929 28.17 28.4Ob up 5
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, April 19-tP-
The average price of middling
1916 inch cotton at ten southern
spot markets today was $2.25 a
bale higher at 35.46 cents a pound:
average for the past 80 market
days 1901. Middling 7-8 inch
average 34.02 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
RALEIGH HOGS

RALEIGH, N. c., April 19-(PE
(NCDA) - Hog markets weaker
with tops of 21.0O at Rocky Mount
and %. rs at Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

the lower and middle pric.,,
it was said. Prior to tbi' laa
all Cannon towels have ~. actN
at prices prevailing when zen vi
terminated. WA H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
RALEIGH POULTRY

N, C., April 49,
NCDA) - Poultry and '~9
kets strong. esg HI
Raleigh - U. S. Grade,
"A; fryers and broilers, 81 ,''a
Mol To-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
m BOTTLES AND AT FouNrAlms

Dial 2-S311 For Newspane,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

We wonder if parking il the
middle of the street at the inter-
section in front of the court house
to visit is a safety practice re-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

concrete foundation, bath, hall, plastered
walls, pine floors and TRIM all rooms On one
floor Water, lights, sewerage good condition.
On hard surfaced street. Dairy and smoke
house. Price $4,000. No. 6039.
Room House with store ROOM 1875 acres
near CllntWood, Va. House is weatherboard-
ed, stone and wood foundation Walls are cell
ed, oak floors and poplar trim. Lights, fire
places and watered by well. Land between
ChntWood and Fremont. About acres roll
rolling and the rest hillside. Has barn, poul-
try house and broooder house. Price $500.
No 6O46
Groom Frame House, acres, more or less near
Darwin, Va. House is weatherboarded, painted,
has brick foundation. All rooms on one floor,
bath, pine floors and trim, is in good condition.
Near stores, school, church, etc. About 8 acres o.
Land are level and acres hillside. cleared
and balance In woodland. orchard, coal house and
$715O. TERMS: $2825 and balance in two pay
ments in 6 and IL months No. 600
Room Frame House, Acre Darwin Va Wealth
erboarded house and painted. All rooms on one
floor, bath, oak floors and poplar trim walls CELL
ed. Unfinished basement water, lights, sewerage
and Is in good condition. Located about miles
from the new coalfelds just now opening up. Price
$500. No 61O1
4-Room Boxed House, approximately Is - acres
between Clntwood and Darwin Has 2 acres level
ID 1-2 acres hill land S acres cleared and balance
IN small wood land. l spring and l branch. House
has stone siding ON outside. Wood pillar founda-
ton Near stores schools, ETC. miles of Clintwood
and miles of hard top road l mile gravel. Price
$4,000. No. CLOS
5-Room 4-Room, broom Houses, 40 acres more
or less l mile of Haysi Va. The 4-room house ami
Groom houses are boxed, the room house is
frame and boxed boxed on the outside with sub
floor, storm siding, pine floors and trim walls
sheet rocked Heated by freplaces, in good condi
ton Near schools, stores, etc. 10 acres rolling, 30
acres hill land Is acres cleared balance in brush;
Price $500 No. 6133
5-Room Frame Boxed House. IL acres more
less, mile of Haysi, Va. House has pine floors
condition Mostly hill land of which acres
cleared and balance growing up. Orchard, barn,
granary and poultry house Near schools, stores,
churches, etc. Price $4,000. No. 6134
Groom and 4-Room Houses, lots, Mcclure, Va
ed, sub-foored all rooms on one floor oak floors
and poplar trim. walls ceiled, lights house in
first class condition. Near stores, school, post
office, etc. Fronts 81 IL feet on macadam road,
Price $3450. No. 6152
Frame Store Building and Filling Station, STRAIT
ton Va. Building is 48x22 feet frame weather
boarded and painted, concrete foundation, pine
floors and trim, large basement finished lights
Filling station attached to store, post office
schools, ETC. l mile from Mcclure Fronts on high
way. Price $500. No. 6153
9-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, acres more or less
near Clntwood, Va. Weatherboarded and painted
house with cinderblock foundation. 3 pantries
bath, oak floors, and pine trim, water and lights
2 acres cleared and balance in woodland. Priced
$7700. No. 1881.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
How Much Are Your 1916 Rent Receipts
Worth NOW!

GET IN TOUCH WITH MR.. AR. SINGLETON
-1AYSI, VA, LOCATED IN FRONT OF PRATEI
SCHOOL ON HAYSI TO GRUNDY ROAD, OF
WRITE US AT PRINCETON w. VA, FOR FUR
THEIR INFORMATION, GIVING THE PROPER
rY NUMBER
Al ACRES, MORE OR LESS 5 room frame
house near Haysi, Va On this farm there
acres level land, 10 acres rolling, rs hill Land,
nice apple orchard. Outbuilding consist OF
granary, 2 barns and lumber for poultry
house. also crib, coal house and smoke
house. The house is painted, weatherboarded,
and has stone foundation. oak and pine I1oors
with pine trim, walls ceied, basement and
2 hreplaceS. Is well built house of first class
material. Watered by well, has garage, is
near stores, schools, etc. Is south Of HaySi Va.
miles of Rt. $50 and miles of CGnchco, IN
easy working distance to the Clinchco, Splash
dam and Steinman mines. Price $4,000. No.
1868.
Al ACRES SOUTH OF CLINTWOOD, Va.
Tract contains Al acres, more or less, which is
acres Of bottom land and acre gently roll
ing and the rest hill land. Has 2 fields and
the fences are talr. Land has good appearance.
Near church, schools, bus service, etc. Is locat-
ed LIZ miles south OF Clintwood. Price $4,000.
NO. 1925.
BUSINESS LOT, CLINTWOOD, VA. This lot
fronts SO tt. On Main st. and extends back 100
tt. A splendid business Lot in the heart OF
Clintwood. Price $500, No. 6010.
4-ROOM HOUSE, 8 ACRES, STRATTON,
Dickinson county, Va This house is frame
weatherbOarded and is sub floored, has wood
and stone foundation. Maple floors and poplar
trim, papered and sheet rocked. Unfinished
basement. Has lights, nice lawn. About acre
is level, acres gently rolling, acres hillside
and all cleared. About acres is in pasture,
nice orchard, divided into fields, has branch,
barn. granary and coal house About l IL
mile Of Stratton on gravel road. Price $l375.
No. 6O23.
GROOM HOUSE, ACRES MORE OR LESS,
NEAR CLINCHCO, Va. This house is weather
boarded and painted, has wood pillar founda-
ton. All rooms on one floor, pine floors, pop
lar trim, water in house, lights, and is in good
condition. Also has Broom tenant house,
smoke house and the land is rolling and hill
land. Nice young orchard. Price $2100 No. 1852
7-ROOM HOUSE, LOTS, CLINTWOOD, Va.
This house is weatherb0arded, has metal root,
wood and stone foundation Oak floors, pop
lar trim, papered walls, all rooms on one floor.
Cabinet sink in kitchen, has basement, new
home, lights and water in house Dairy, barn,
coal house, poultry house and wash house, ON
2 level lots, fronts on hard surfaced street in
the town OF Cintwood. Is near stores, schools
etc. Price $6,700 No. COCA.
4-ROOM HOUSE, 8 RESIDENTIAL LOTS
BUSINESS LOT, Haysi, Va. This house is
weatherboarded and subj loored, stone foaan-
dalton, oak floors and trim, papered walls,
lights and fireplaces Outbuidings consist OF
poultry house. wood and coal house. Locat-
ed in the town of Haysi, 3 lots 5Ox2OO It.
each, is good garden land Also has business
lot 55x80 It. on Main st. Price $4,000. No. 6005
Al ACRE TRACT, Lick Creek near Debusk.,
Va. About acres level, gently rolling and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

French Turner, of Backbone
Ridge, was business visitor in
town Thursday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

commended by the Division of
Motor Vehicles?
Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

Little Joe" Mullins, of the Fox
town section, is reported i'll at
his home this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King

We have three new men,
handsome too. They are George
Stout, Gabriel Kandiguramis
and Roger Rochte. Early judg-
ments tells us they are gonna be
okay.
A new eyebrow style is set by
Ruth Caddahan. One looks like
John Lewis, the other has been
plucked.
Dona Redman always bushes
becomingly when somebody tells
her she's purity.
Vivian Little looks like a little
tot with her hair in pigtails and
baby blue ribbons.
Clarence Macklin has a good
idea on how to gain weight.
Now if he can find a way to
lose it easy he's in.
Jean Weidersatz is afraid of
laying off from work lest she be
accused of getting married. The
Donafrio girls started the ball
rolling. Who's next?
That angelic look on Rhoda
Murphy's face is due to her re-
formation.
Marie Campbell took a big
chance when she had her good
looking son in the shop. Jeane-
atte Zahs wasn't fooling.
Hanna Calvin suffered from
the after effects of the Donafrio
show.
Allie Clayton is as bad as a
man in making fun of fat legs.
IXnay.
Mary Baker wasn't kidding
when she said the press dept.
had grounds in the coffee pot.
Well wash it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07

Chris was familiar figure
around the golf links of Toledo,
mostly at Ottawa Park, where
you could see him most every
day with a golf club in his
hands and a towel hanging out
of his hip pocket. Chris was
an old bachelor and his only
relatives live in Greece, but we
know he is leaving a host of
friends who will miss him.
Nominations for Local IL Of
ficers will be held Feb. 14th or
the End Friday at 8 P. M. for
the coming year. Why not at
tend this meeting and find out
how your local is run with its
fine set of officers. 1t will pay
you dividends in the long run.
We hear that "Stubby" Ro-
sinski of Dept. 242 and who, by
the way, is bachelor is looking
around for a helpmate. He says
he has nothing to attract them.
We would like to suggest he
borrow few of Joe Bates neck
ties as they are loud enough to
walk by themselves.
Congratulations to Bro. Dan
and Mrs. Wilhelm who are the
proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter born Jan. 30th. Both mother
and daughter are doing fine.
Brother Don is the steward of
Dept. 324, 1st shift.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
COnnn1utGtOr


Gus DeCola is getting to be
good on the washboard. One
night each week he refuses TO
work overtime. He says wash
ing diapers keeps my hands
soft"
The mark on Irene Smiths
neck was caused by cigarette
she says.
We wonder what the reason
could be for Bill and Carl de-
touring a couple of nights each
week on their way home?
John Kip spent week in the
beer city and was glad to re-
turn. He says everything here,
including the beer, is better.
Julia has been after Norm for
three months to do some paint
ing. He lost three quarts of
paint. Could it be he doesn't
like to paint?
Our housewarming for little
Joe is off. Ask him why.
Alive Gels turned out to be a
bell ringer.
Cap Wekwert will bet on any
thing as long as its a sure bet
for him and you give him odds.
Al Miller explains that the
perfume he wears is shaving To-
ton he got for Xmas. He likes
it. So what!
The Mcclure outlaw saws that
the bank has more money and
the real estate company more
land than he has, but that no.
body in Henry County has more
dog than Howard has.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
No OIeo Price Breok

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
recent break in butter and lard
prices is not likely to be fol-
lowed by similar cuts in the
price of shortening and marga-
rine, the Dept of Commerce
predicted last week. Demand
for shortening and margarine is
much greater than the available
goods, and because manufacture
ers are trying to fill as much of
the current demand as possible
without regard for future ship
the Commerce Dept pre-
diets "it may be more difficult
to obtain margarine and short
ening in June and July than in
those months last year"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Champion Unit
Sparklets

1t is rumored that the wife of
a prominent trucker (short and
stout) in Dept. M is expecting
a blessed event in the spring.
Can that be the reason he goes
around whistling the popular
song of Molly and Me and Baby
Makes Three.
The Inspectors Bowling Team
nights would like some one to
take the jinks off so they can
win some games. 1t may help if
the other of the teams would
win three games from Miscella.
neous. No team has won three
games as yet from them.
Alice Sunshine" Klepacz, End
shift, Dept. "E'', had a baby girl
IS pounds IL ounces. More sun
shine for the family.
Belated congratulations to
Frances Czyzewski, Dept. ID"
End shift on her baby girl.
Elimination of jobs in Depart
ments ID" and "E" will change
the departments around and sad
faces will be seen in the shop
The girls from the End shift
Bowling League have to go to
keep up with Tony Paurs firing,
end team, two weeks in a row
of SIS soon will be in the 600
Club.
We don't hear of so many
passouts anymore. Is it because
of the paper shortage or is it
Income Tax?
It's time for dog tags. Maybe
that's the reason for so many
marriage licenses.
We wonder how the ladies
from Sweden are doing on in
pection. 1t was Three Feathers,
but now its Four Roses. How
about it Katie, Sophie, Dotty
and Joan?
Herm Schilhass has reached
the grand total average of 100
which entities him to a plaque
from the entire night league. At
the same time his three game
total 375. +?
The trip to Wisconsin has not
done the cars any good. We
have not been able to find just
what the trouble was, it may
have been the extra stops that
were made to get hot dogs for
Harold Ness.
So sorry, fishermen but those
fishing trips will have to be
postponed for some time, as the
weatherman thinks the fish need
longer rest. Our fishermen
didn't have large catches, but
the stories are big.
What Engineering Inspector
forgot his glasses? The girls
went great guns for night.
How about 1t Joe.
What foreman in the plant
would not give to the March of
Dimes because our former Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the founder
of it. But everyone else in De-
partment &C" first shift gave
1907,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Toledo Stamping

BY Bonneta Cox

Sorry to hear about Mary
Workings little girl getting
burnt.
When Olive gets her new
scooter we hope she can get
home before noon.
Don't ask Gertie Mason where
she gets all her aches. just
imagine a big girl sleeping on
the ground and in this kind OF
weather.
The committee met Wednes-
day with the management to ne
gotiate on the new contract.
The reducing has subsidized
around the shop. Everyone is
eating twice as much to gain
back the pound they lost.
Minnie, on you that red nose
doesn't look SO good.
If Pat would like her phone
taken out we know lots of
people that would like to have
it.
Stella R. don't laugh, remen-
Der that Johnstown Flood?
Imagine if you can, Rita Men
den, Zelma Brown and Olive
Wengert doing the mite spots and
coffee and eating
French fries during floors shows.
Dull huh?
Some of us found out how
our ancestors had it
when we had to do without
water and electricity during our
recent ice storm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
The
Acklinite
BIZ Martin BdchH
By Martin BdchIi

At last Sundays meeting we
mad nominations for chairman,
secretary, committee, sergeant of
arms and shop reporter.
The election will be held on
February 18th between the
hours of IL and P. M. at the
l&al. In order to be able to
vote you must show your mem
bership card to be in good or
der. We urge all to be sure to
get their card punched and to go
and vote their choice.
Last Sundays meeting was
probably the most orderly one
which was ever held IN the
Acklin Units history. The COM
mittee thanks one and all who
attended this fine turnout and
hope to have more of the same.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-02-07
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

The grapevine has informed
us that the guard division is
happy and countented at the
present time. Why? Because
their working conditions are i'm
proving and they are able to
lay a few pennies away each
week for emergencies. They say
that the Executive Committee
nISdone a fine job for them.
4N&.Sthis is no more than they
deserve, as they are a fine
bunch of men. Also, they have
some very fine Stewards who
are fighting every day for their
welfare. They say the only fly
in their ointment is Lewandow-
ski, who is supposed to be over
the Safety Division and who
never turns his hands over to
do anything for their benefit, or
for anyone else. He is like all
would-be politicians who would
like to have a spotlight shining
on him at all times to prove he
is one of Gods Little Chill
dren."
Glamorous Elmer "Bigheart-
ed" Waldeck, foreman of 222
End shift who lost $5825 in
b@Ads, checks and stock certifi-
cafes. AS a reward giver, he
ought to be presented with a
medal comprised of solid lead
and inscribed "Stingy." This
kind of reward for a fine deed
smells bad to a hundred per
cent Union member. But we
guess Elmer is of that type and
cannot be reformed. But 1t
would not seem so bad, we sup
pose, if the finder did not work
at the Overland. He ought to
get that ten spot framed for re-
turning a small fortune. He
should also write this inscrip-
ton below, Received from one
Elmer Waldeck, the stingiest
man ever met" Elmer, what
you should do is to start max
ing friends with everyone (not
select few and maybe you
will be able to live it down.
torb the great many friends of
To-. Chris Mitchell who for
erly worked in Dept. 166, we
offering our sympathy.