davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-08-21

Miss Anne Sweeny returned to Bal
timore after a week with her aunt,
Mrs. Owen Treacy.
Mrs. Fred Martin, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Mary
Harsch for the remainder of the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sampsell, Balti-
more, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton McComas on Sunday.
George Hanst, editor of the Re-
publican, began his vacation last
Thursday and he, Mrs. Hanst, and
family left for FrametoWn, w. Va,
yesterday. They will return to Oak
land Sunday.
The Youth choir of the Mt. Lake
Methodist church will hold a rummage
sale Saturday August %, at the Nc
Intire building. Part of the proceeds
will be used to pay for the robes re-
Gently purchased.
Pfc. William Grimes, USING, spent
a short leave at Mt. Lake Park hotel
over the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. June Grimes. He is attached to
an anti-aircraft unit at Camp Lee
Jcune, N. c., and returned on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward w. Sebold
and Jimmy Mike Sebold, and William
NJ. Sebold, Mt. Lake Park, spent last
Thursday in Fairmont, w. Va, where
they visited Wilmer Sebold and fam
lily, and Nelson Sebold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and
four children, Baltimore, are here and
in Deer Park his week visiting their
parents, Mrs. Patrickk J, Garrett, at
Deer Park, and Nh and Mrs. B. B.
Nethkin, Oakland.
Mrs. Julius Littman entertained a
number of friends at a dessert bridge,
at the home Of Mrs. Harry White,
last Friday evening. Five tables were
in play. Honors were won by Mrs.
Howard Riggs, Mrs. Hugh Teets,
Mrs. Harry White, and Mrs. Fred
erick Thayer
Mr. and Mrs. William Barber have
returned to their home in Dayton, O.,
after spending a week as the guests
of Aza Stanton, Jr, at Cat Rocks,
on Deep Creep Lake. Mr.. Barber and
/ Mr.. Stanton were in the same Seabeo
! maintenance unit in New Guinea for
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs David NJ. Tucker
formerly Of the Steyer community
announce the birth of a daughter at
the Frederick Memorial Hospital, in
Frederick on July Is. The mother is
the former Mary X. Foley, Of Deel
fafk. ne daughter weighed sever
and three-fourths pounds at birth anC
was named Linda Ann. Both mother
and daughter are progressing nicely
at their home in Frederick.
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil LOOMS, Long
Island, n. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Loomis and son, of Pittsburgh, Pa
will return to their homes the lattel
part of this week after having spen
two weeks at Kamp Kahl, along Deel
Creek Lake The Messrs. Loomis, &C
companied by their brother, Lowell
LOOMS, spent the past weekend il
Columbus, Ohio, where they visite,
their father, patient in a hospita
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-08-21
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamills Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-08-21

Mrs. Fred Husemoller, of Hyatts-
vile, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John G.. Robinson.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

nv. and Lanrs 1 Hrsdsn as. s4oo
s:s; s's q M. ss',.s. sss s.'ss' .ss ":
win s'n. III: s ,ssn:ssss ss,'.s:.sai; and
Sosas snd jsisarsiins Z eii i. bsiTd. -. ssis sth
Joseph Harrison. 20. 1918 Central ave. ne,
and Carolyn Jackson. 20. l42o HAmiin
Mason m z D. srsy. 20. 1878 csnneetlsut aye;
Nornsn s Moore. e. silver sprsng, Nd 81 I
and Camille n cspone, so,s oois 1.t 1tn
lclaMrenass Re e. 4. Campbell u. 5000 nainsvi,,s
81 81: and Jacaueline r. Huffman q.
and Marie 1. Ralph. 20. 52od Illinois
Ichs III: .riss d. az cr.un. 1s rails Church, and
Charles =. Dorsett. 81. Laurel Nd, snd
nntisHis ~ eogsland sSna rne EiiaaSsth T. L
Harrison, s5. both 81 2eIo K 81 NV.
j. Gordon Graham. 8. Dayton. Ohio. and
Shirley N. Richardson. 10, Admonston.
Bernard sternbers. %, and Norma L. Will
nams. s2. both OF Balfinaore
ne. and Thelma a. Blount. 2s. Of 1920
.s.,s :; asses i
wIism 1san nonISs T. I'm e saso p.nnsyly.ni. ave
Sc. and Elizabeth M. Naus, 25, 3I21
III. cappsl. is. Bethesda.
Thomas ]; 4sSonnsn ls. szss a Ard AIT q
Lavrence st. ne, -. -
Gretchen 3. Raeppie. is. eSs oranae st.
Arthur r. Last, a7, 1873 o st.. nv. and
James mes X. Biackman. "a. isis Ksnson st.
NV, and Louise Mimi. 10. s24 sheri-
Jean easl ass'r IL ss .7ss s. 4assss :a
Jossn. sn. ". : HHasl.tt q, \ New York, and sdns
Donald T. JENNINGS, 20, la Todd pl ne,
and Julia A. churma, so. 1908 1lrh 81.
nsis,ts,a st ssn 8, i ss aa ssas A... &
'0hn In fssasl U.s. isGs
:ss sss.is asc :fsl g s'sisE ss
a;s.s. Ylm. a.i. ss ssos g. tss sscs
aagmona gllns,s E. ssti ATKINSON, Rms %. 1898
johnny Simpson, %. Pembroke. y. G.. and
Harriet Hssnhawas ~; ;s6e Hsa'ssse; Wyernine m
ave; vss;;,IpssSsd pSd M.. sna Rose c. swords 81
Harold q. Niehaus, 81, and Ehie Moio,
| 46, both Of Grand RAPIDS, Mich.
Don p. Leak, 81, 1920 9Th ct. nv, ara
Helen E Jaman, "a. Lawrenceville, va.
and Mildred johnson. s1, 253 v st. NV.
! Samuel w Salvagni. 23. and Mary Helen
Beach, 20. both Of 10lo st. Sc.
Issued At Fairfax.
Howard Deschler Rhodes, "a, and Gwyneth
jean Craig, 80, both Of Fort Belvoir.
samuel Jonathan Howard, 21,. and Fran
cias Alberta Gibson. ~, both OF merrl-
wjiiian Lee puckett. %, and Lucy ksth-
| crime RILEY, 10, both OF Route 5. Alex
ciyde Edward Terms. so. Fairlingtou, and
katherine Toms shefneld. 81, Frederick,
Charles James Peparo, IS, and Rita Eliza
beth Gilman, 90. both OF Cold Spring,
| wallace Crawford st. Clair, 80. and Agnes
Louise Bodell, %, both Of Fort Eeiyoir.
and Marruerits Louise Vsncoppenolle,
siebsr ilbS. hurand Mellott. tr. 81. Route T.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

A.exandrtss and Alice May Trasers. go.
Route s. Alexandra.
,John Roy Aozs, 25, Quantities. ana Mary
Clare Hall I'll L0rton.
Charles Louis Eeath. 10, rort Deiycir, and
Martha Louise Zimmerman. 20, wash
inSton.
Philomaisa Joseph pery, az. Falls Church
and Frances Viftinia Wesst. "a, wash
tnEtcn
clyde WelIington Oliver. se, snd Gladys
Pauline Steele. ~, both Of Rouse. g.
L Fairfax
Calvin WATSON "a. and Lillian Bestviee
Bland, 81. both Of Washinxtnn.
Harry Stanley Donovan. 81, Washinxton.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
WILL iT THIS WAY

YI1Ho WOULDN'T LIKE TO know how
w to improve mashed potatoes,
baked heans, barbecued dishes'
Here's how to make your will your
way. Use Tabasco-the unusual, in
dividual seasoning. Drop it in
sauces, gravies, eggs, cream soups,
fish and meats. Salt slices of calves
liver; dredge in -four: fry crisp on
both sides and add dashes of tempt
ing Tabasco.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
A sooN yoR A BLIND

Fr1Hr sesr WAY to keep painted
l Venetian blinds clean would be
TO dust them daily. That is, we
would all like to--if we had the
time. But the dreaded moment is
bound TO come, when the accumu-
istion of dust, SCOT. CRIME and
grease means q job-on-hand. But
Evening star., 1947-04-09

fast is waiting for them. Put a
SCOOP of applesauce on top of each
fluffy square for 4 o'clock snack.
Most stores have Dromedary
Gingerbread Mix now and it costs
less than 4t a serving. It's from
Washington's Mothers own recipe.
like to think she kept it for young
George when he came home from
school
Evening star., 1947-04-09

what sn easy one with Boon, the
new hSuSehold cleaner. No mixing,
no rinsing, no drying. Use Boon fun
strength, ssturate a clean rough
cloth, preferably turkish toweling:
snd wipe off the Stats. the soil is
easily removed. If you worry about
your hands after cleaning jobs. let
me set your mind at rest. Boon
Household Cleaner contains no
harsh chemicals, it is safe on hands
safe on paint, too. It's made by
the Clorox people and that means
it's dependable, and scientific. It's
also thrifty.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
DRAGON
ON YOUR pOoRsTEp

sJyHE NEW "Speed-up" Minute
Gelatine solves your leftover
fruit and fruit juice problem in 5
minutes: BY combining bits of avo-
cado pear with orange juice, diced
apple with cranberry juice - and
other ice-box affinities - with
Minute Gelatine you can make good
looking. INCREASING desserts. One
Evening star., 1947-04-09

favorite with which I slay that do
rnestic dragon, WASTE, is:
PURPLE CHERRY CUP
l.eaveIope Minute Gelatine
Sugar to taste
&c. grape juice
i.i5a c. Bing cherries
Mir together Minute Gclatine
and sugar ~ ssueenen. Add
Juice, heat over Medium fame.
until dissolved. Stir constantly.
To avoid floating fruit chill mir.
tire until siightiy thick before
adding Bings-
Evening star., 1947-04-09

gather Up that leftover cup OF sal
mon. Mix Ii with quarter teaspoon
each OF salt and paprika and stir
the whole thing UP with a table
spoon of horseradish. Make your
self a sandwich snack as back
ground to a tall glass of chilled
vegamato. That gay. healthful drink
will surely add sparkle to your tenn
permanent. A good combination for
school lunches too. It might refresh
those monthly reportsl
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Con Carne with its fat red beans,
rich sauce and abundant beef. It's
seasoned just right, on the light
side. With so popular a food it's
wise to fill your shopping bag at
the grocer's with enough HORNED
Chill Con Carne.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

top and bake in
moderately hot
oven until Chilli
almost steams.
This is q king size
dish which seems
30 vanish with
the spec of
light. Folks sim
ply go to town on
unrn, a CHj1f
Evening star., 1947-04-09

lily needs. Makes
home a friendly
place. It's a
p ] e a s a n t
thoug ht for
hungry home
coming chil-
d r e n I. o o
Cling erbre ad
Ioff fr1r, l,raak
Evening star., 1947-04-09
SOME PUT MORE TEETA
INTO III

ALTHOUGH Gerber's Chopped Foods
n are primarily used by babies
who have acquired few teeth, old
er children like them too. Using
these finely diced foods in grown
up" dish helps children to change
over more easily to table food.
Why not try a chopped vegetable
salad made from chopped carrots
and chopped spinach, mounded
separately in round or oblong
shapes on cut lettuce leaves. Chilled
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Lawrence 3. Lanier. 20. sol p st. Nv
and GLADYS Y. DigEs, 20, 1850 cnamp-
Bernhardt sd Dotson. 20. 1929 nth 1T. NV
and Dolly NJ. Roger. 10, IS st. ne:
Jerome Wolkman. 20, New York City ana
Helen Damon. I'll. 1872 sheridan Et nv.
Donald r. Tackttt, 26, 14I8 21st q. NV,
and Mary I. EnTium, 23. 1873 2lst st.
Jane X. Meil:champe. sr.. 30, 2625 Gar
field ST.. NV, and Mary W Wright, 70,
1000 Connecticut ave. NV.
John B. Young. n, 1887 wyoming ave,
Evening star., 1947-04-09
KING SIZE DISH

DEFoaE you're day older try bak-
= ing A. pastry shell till light
golden brown and fill with semi
heated HORNED Chill Con Carne.
Sprinkle buttered bread crumbs on
Evening star., 1947-04-09
NO MORE MOTHER HussAsps

TusT BEFORE you start eggs and ba-
y con cooking, take a few minutes
to add water to g box of Dromedary
Gingerbread Mix. Stir and bake.
Hot Gingerbread on the breakfast
table is the kind of surprise fam
Evening star., 1947-04-09

S r0Cke co Win
vegamato, q
drink " hi C b
combines juices
of fresh vege-
ia hles blended
with real lemon.
Someday when
4
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Marriage License
AppIic0fions

Under b. c. IGDs couples mus
apply Jor marriage license on
one day, ,cait three full days and
receive the license ON the Nth
dnpa Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days. /
Evening star., 1947-04-09

and sprinkled
with salt, lemon
Juice and a
graf ted hard
cooked egg. this
is an appetizins
dish for the
older child
@ e r b er' &
Chnr1ed TarIs
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Chopped Foods

come in 13 varieties. Vegetables
such as green beans, soup and meat
combinations. such as vegetable
and liver. And delicious desserts,
such ss Pineapple Rice Pudding.
As concession to his advanced
age, serve this 10 him With swirl
OF whipped cream.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
LOOK WHATS HERE FOR YOU

ing top Of package OF Betty
Crocker Soup Ingrcdients--and 25t.
Hurry and get acquainted with
Betty Crocker Soups If you don't
already know them -.o old time
green split pea and vegetable
noodle. You'll be proud to own this
basket its so smart and graceful
in design. Mail ] top from either
soup plus 25e to General Mills, Inc.
Dept. 458, at 623 Marquette Ave,
Minneapolis 2, MINI. Send for your
basket now! Supplies limited.
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Aliens in Shunqhoi

OF the $50 foreigners noW Ip
Shanghai, China, $3.50 are Ameri-
cans, S.7l7 Soviet Russians, T0lT
White Russians, 3,793 French and
2.S53 British.
Chile is encouraging private lying
Evening star., 1947-04-09
GARDEN IN THE KITCHEN

JToW'p YOU LIKE a whole vege-
II table garden right outside the
Kitchen door2 Maybe you'd rather
do what 7 do keep the pantry
Evening star., 1947-04-09

d ana Hid. auhs Gu aninsham. VI. rams
rsrI reddish yowel,, IS. ana Fsola vtyfanl
Waters, 23. both OF Vienna.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
HVsTerio Caused
$3,50o. 900 Fine
UNIV Tells Court

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
public hysteria and political
expediency" were responsible
or the contempt of court con
viction and SO, 500, 900 fine levied
against the United Mine Work
ers.AFL and its President John
L. Lewis, the u. S. Supreme
Court was told last week.
Arguing that the lower court
was wrong in holding that the
government, as operator OF the
soft coal mines, was exempt
from the Norris.LaGuardia anti
Injunction act, the UNIV also
claimed that the fine was exces
sive. "A diligent search Of the
authorities" said the unions
brief, "fails to disclose that
fine of the tremendous magni
tude here involved has ever beer
imposed by any court for any,
contempt, civil or criminal"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Strike Enters
Ninth Month

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 81 -
OPA) - The Allis-Chalmers
strike went into its ninth month
here this week following man
agement's rejection of a pro-
posal by the United Auto Work
ers-CIO that the dispute be sub
mitted to a fact-finding panel
appointed by President Truman.
Assailing the comps US
stand, UAW Vice-president r.
j. Thomas declared, mo amount
of deceit, no amount of hypoc-
risy can cover up the fact that
only compay arrogance and its
determination to smash the un-
ion stands In the way of settling
this strike"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Coop House
Wins Litigation

CHICAGO (CNS) - An at
tempt to drive out a cooperative
house on charges of zoning.law
violation was defeated in Mum
cipal Court here November 26.
Howarth Cooperative House,
1880 S. Greenwood, was charg.
ed by the Oakland-Kenwood
Property Owners Association
with operating a rooming house
In a family residence zone. Tes
timony showed that the thirty.
seven residents of the house
operate as a single housekeep
ing unit. s
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

to spring and a vacationIess summer into cool
fall and the worry of facing another winter.
OF such courage are the UAWCIO Of the
struck-bOund plants, J. l. Case and Allis Chal-
mers. These the people who are being
maintained by the natiOns which the
people In the shops listed below are giving.
These are the people who exemplify the spirit
and devotion which has made our union one
of the greatest in the world. ARE YOU DOING
YOUR PART? WILL YOU HELP? YOUR
AID WILL MAKE GREAT VICTORY POS.
SIBLE. GIVE NOW.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Communists Wreeking
ave, Charges FDR Jr.

NEW YORK LPA( - Com
munist infiltration in the Ameri-
can Veterans Committee has left
that organization "tattered and
torn and factionalized, Franklin
d. Roosevelt Jr., national hous-
ing n irm n of the AVG,
charged last week.
Maintaining that "The people
of America hae lost faith in us
because we are Commie-infil-
trated, young Roosevelt told a
meeting of the women's division
of Friends of Democracy that
I'VE are now bewildered and
confused by the lies and tactics
thrown at us by people who
would not admit they were
Commies but whi at every turn
of the road heed TO the Daily
Worker line. Later FDR Jr.
issued statement that he would
stay in AVG to fight the Com
munist threat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Townsend Honored

CHICAGO UPA) Presi.
dent Willard Townsend of the
United Transport Service En-
ployes.CIO was among Is lead
ing citizens named last week by
the Chicago Defender, one OF
the largest Negro newspapers,
to Its 1946 honor roll OF out.
standing contributors to harmo-
nious race relations. Others
nambed included Gov. Ellis Ar
nall of Georgia. Ingrid Berg.
man, Drew Pearson, Thomas
Stokes and Vincent Sheehan,
Levi Jackson and Orsen Welles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Congress In
Mad Rush TO
Hurt Ldbor
Continued from Page One


son (R., Mich.) demanded federal
labor courts with compulsory
powers for basic steel, coal, rail-
roads, telephone and telegraph,
shipping, oil and gas industries.
Many of the bills, it was
pointed out, will never reach
the stage of committee hearing
while many others will be con-
solidated or merged with other
proposals.
Labor leaders agreed that the
BalI-Taft Smith and the Case
bills-most vicious because they
are most comprehensive-con-
stituted the greatest danger.
With Taft as chairman of the
Senate Labor g. Public Welfare
Committee, the BITS bill will
probably have the right of way.
Here are the major provisions
of the Ball-Taft- Smith bill:
/. Establishment of five-man
Federal Mediation Board to
operate independently of the
Labor Secretary and to replace
the u. S. Cancellation Service.
The Board could impose a so
day "cooling-off''' period and
workers who struck during this
period would lose their status
as employees under the Wagner
Act. 2. A ban on company
finances welfare funds under
union control. Violators could be
fined $4,000, jailed for six
months, or both. 3. Deny fore
men and other supervisory en-
ployes objective e bargaining
rights. 4. Subject unions and
employers to damage suits for
contract violations and deprive
wildcat strikers" of their rights
urder the Wagner Act. 5. Out
law secondary boycotts. Viola
tors could be fined $4,000 or
imprisoned for one year or both.
Organizations strikes would also
be prohibited. 6. Require regis
tration of unions with annual
financial detailing receipts and
expenditures.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
No Jim Crow Bowling

DETROIT (LPA) - Pointing
out that the United Auto Work
ers-CIO constitution forbids any
activity which encourages or
permits discrimination, the ma
tional executive board of the
JAW stated last week that the
union will not sponsor any bowl
ing teams in the league and
tournaments OF the American
Bowling Congress-unless they
eliminate their discriminatory
practices against Negro bowl
ers. This action was recon-
mended 10 the board by the
Fair Practices Department and
by the internationals Fair
Practices Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
cIO Honors Bradley
Who Warns Against
Vets Unemployment

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
warning that the nation must
offer eterans Sound economic
security" because empty stom-
achs, cold-water flats and job
lessness can so agonize the minds
of men that liberty becomes
cheap by contrast to the security
for which they hunger" was
voiced here last week by General
Omar Bradley, veterans admins
traitor.
Accepting the 1946 Philip
Murray award, General Bradley
emphasized that ''it is not only
essential that we give the
IL, 100000 veterans with jobs
assurance of continuing employ
ment. But it is also critically
important that we look ahead
and ask ourselves: What are the
prospects for those 2,500,00 vet.
Grams in training. For unless we
can offer them jobs to match
their skills we are throwing our
billions away. And - in the
hearts of these young men-we
are building fuses of despair ano
Illustration"
Folio wing a presentation
address by CIO Secretary-trea.
surer James Carey, Bradley &C.
cepted the a ward, a silver
plague, from Robert Smiljanich
a steelworker who served under
Bradley and was wounded three
times, the last time losing a leg
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Senator ASSoiIs
Proposals TO
Cripple Unions
Continued from Page One

COHUllutu IIOIn age OHo
negotiators, would be more in
clined to become impatient and
stage quickie walkouts. "They
need experienced guidance" said
McGrath, "and such assistance
as the statistical information
that international unions pro-
vide"
Another anti-labor proposal
advanced by Ball and several
others which would permit en-
ployers to sue unions out of ex-
istence was described by Sena-
tor McGrath as wholly uneces-
sary. The Rhode Island Senator,
who was u. S. Solicitor General
in the Justice Department until
his nomination, said that "em-
ployers already have the right
to sue unions for contract breach
in every state in the union"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
WebbIe,
WebbLe,
WebbLe
By Charles Fisher

l hate to say that a fellow
newsstand picket is beginning to
crack up, but for some time now
my associate, Mr.. jeff Keen, has
been complaining to me that a
little man with cotton in his ears
keeps walking up and down in
front of him.
do you see him?" he asked.
"He's little man. He has cotton
in his ears"
That's at 18th and Market Sts.,
a choice location where, each
evening, Mr.. Keen and Mr..
Fisher wear becoming signs and
distribute seditious literature in
an effort to persuade their
clients to support the Record
strike. Anything can happen at
18th and Market Sts., and,
indeed, does happen every night.
If there's any place in town
where little men with cotton
in their ears would walk up and
down, that's it.
So maybe / shouldn't have
worried about Jeff. But has had
an odd look in his eye since we
set up in the picketing business
there among the passing creeps.
Nothing really alarming at first,
mind you. It's just the way he
looks and the sort of strained
way in which he asks: "You
don't think We'll ever get to be
that way, do your"
/ always used to point out that
there was no danger. The fat
man would come up every night
and humble and bump us with
his belly and we never would
find out. what he had on his
mind. The resident drunks would
stand upright but paralyzed for
hours in the middle of the side
walk traffic, waving their arms
The one-legged man would grab
a hank of Real Records and
start distributing them, shouting
loudly. All the fragrant life OF
Market St. would flow by us
night after night, but l would
say:
Jeff" I would say, 'leave us
not worry. Our own innate
balance and sanity will protect
us form wandering off one night
with the other goofs."
Cali right" he would reply
"but sometimes I wish you
would stop standing there stick.
ing feathers in your hair and
going webble, webble, webble.'
!. / never bothered to explain
that after a month or so at 18th
and Market, the most reasonable
+. thing in the world to do is &c
! webble, webble, webble. 1t might
i have worried Jeff. AS for the
, feathers, ! only do that so as no.
to frighten any sea gulls thai
might happen by. But JEFF
! doesn't have my emotional
stability When he began talking
, about seeing little men begar
to be really concerned.
Poor Old Jeff, l said. He's
said. It's good thing one of {
is holding on, ! said.
And l felt didn't want to be
there when the superb Keer
mind disintegrated entirely. II
would have been too painful a
sight. am too sensitive, toe
soft-hearted. was, in fact, on
the very point of asking to be
relieved from my duty on that
corner when, one recent evening,
saw a man walk past me.
He kept walking up and down
He was a little man. He hac
cotton in his ears.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

What was the real name of
the Belfast Spider" the first
world featherweight champ?
Ike Weir, of Scotland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

LONDON (LPA) - British
consumers cooperatlves, In last
years trading, produced a rec
ord surplus of S142, 900, 900
This Is $600,000 more than the
1914 surplus. At the beginning
of 1e46 there were 100000
members of retail cooperative
societies in Great Britain. The
return % fservicemen has in
creased the figures by 100000.
The cooperative movement, 1t is
estimated, does 81, 900, 900 worth
of trade every day.