davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02
Electo Chapter
Elects MorY
WRIGHT Mdtron

Eleeta Chapter No. 5 had its elec-
ton Wednesday. Dec. 10, Officers
were installed by George Banks
Sr. Mary Wright was elected
worthy mAtron. Theodore Woodland
was elected worthy patron: other
officers are Margaret Price, assO-
ciAts matron; Earnest DsAring,
associate patron; TherSsA Banks,
secretary; Priscilla Clay, treasurer;
Georgia Brown. eondUctress; Cor
nSlius Gresham. associate eondue-
trSss; Emma Grimes, chaplain;
Harry Jones, Ada; Ruby Grahm.
Ruth: Irene Braxton. Esther; Bsr-
nice MeGaugh, Martha; Lucille
Woodland. slscta; Hattie Darrel.
wardsr; Alice Young. marshal;
Clarence Dean, sentinel.
ZiOa Baptist Church held its an
nuAl Christmas party In Sumner
Field Project Social Room SNtur.
day evening, Dec. 27, Those present
were Revs. and Mines. ID. c. White,
Floyd B. Massey, II. W. Bolts Sr..
Henry Bolts Jr.: MsAsrs. and
Mines. Plouis Moore, Theodore
Vaughn, Felix FOGE, Albert Allen
Sr., d. J. Wade; Mines. Lucy Har.
ris, Mabel ScrOGEins, ESsis Arnold.
ArvAda Mccoy, N. D. Milton. Ma
Omi Whitaker. Mary Williams, Ella
Warden, Jennie Grissam. Bessie
Green, Ethsleyne Walker, onie Nc.
Coy; Miss Ernestine Marshall; /;
Messrs. William Allen, Grant Bell,
James Batssll, Raymond Brown,
Otis Woodland; and children Colleen
Moore. LOuverne Wade, and Plouis
Moore Jr.
Mrs. Francis Duncan. 33tS 25th
Ave. So. flew TO Detroit, Mich,
Christmas morning TO visit her
daughter Mrs. Katherine Mitchell.
and her son and daughter. In. law,
Mr.. and Mrs. LORENZO Mandervills.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mr.. Harry Jackson, 2746
Clinton Ave. So, by his wife Mon
day, Dec. 20. Guests who helped
him celebrate were Measrs. and
Mines. R J. Willis, W. B. Shepard.
Roy Hatehstt, Eddie Jefferson,
David Hammond Sr., Paul Moore,
Leon Biles, Miss Jsanstta johnson,
MeSdameS Ada Johnigan. Sarah
Benson, W. A. Ross, Dessie Grss-
ham, A. Burris, Daisy Tresvan.
Pearl EevilS. s. Vaughn. Frances
Duncan, and Messrs. J. W. Merrill,
George s. Banks ST., Charles Law
son, and Edward Pryor. Rev. and
Mrs. X. Mcconnell sent a gift but
could not attend. Mrs. Jackson was
assisted by Mesdames Washington,
BileS, Moore, and Daniels, and Mr..
Hatchett.
Recent Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman SimOns (the former Anna
belle McQuerry) Of Atlanta, Ca,
and brothers Mr.. Raymond Simonl
Of Nashville. Tenn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William MeQuerry Of Chicago
were recent holiday visitors to the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Simons are
spending some time In Chicago and
Indianapolis, Ind, before returning
10 Atlanta.
The Misses Helen and Dorothy
Waters Of Chicago, former Mime
sotRns, have spent the Christmas
holidays in Minneapolis. They were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lucas
Of Wayzata Blvd. Sunday they
were dinner guests Of the Cecil
Nswmans. Several other friends
of the ChicRgoans extended social
cOurtesies.
Helen Waters is q U. s. govern
ment employee and Dorothy Waters
is a nurse. The Waters family
home at Anoka, MINI, was for
years the center Of considerable
social life In the Twin City area.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02
Social and Personal

Mrs. Lou Eta Childress, Mr..
Joseph Reynolds Of LAthrop, Mo-,
and Mr.. William Redmond Of St.
Louis, No., spent the Christmas
holidays visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
Willis Gates and family, 9o2 Bry-
ant Ave. n, and Mrs. Elmer L.
Childress and family, 9S7 Aldrich
Ave. N. They left for Chicago to
spend a few days visiting relatives
and friends before returning to
their homes.
Mr.. A. Smith was the Christmas
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Rsnfro, 2627 Z. 18th St
L. Harold Brown, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown, COS Olson Blvd.
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents. He returned TO Lock
bourne Air Base, Columbus, Ohio,
Sunday, Dec. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Childress,
ss7 Aldrich Ave. N, had a. their
dinner guests Christmas Day. Mrs.
Lou Eta Childress, mother Of Mr..
Childress, Mr.. William Redmond,
Mr.. Joseph Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Gates and son, Donald, and
Mrs. Faye Bakion.
Mr.. Lloyd Smith, S7SS Fifth Ave.
s., is spending the holidays in Chi
cago and East ST. Louis and will
return Jan. 2. Mr.. Smith who was
recently discharged from the Navy,
will enter the University Of Mime
sofa. Mr.. Smith is the nephew Of
Mrs. N. Watson.
Mrs. Carl Green, 723 Emerson
Ave. NJ, was hostess at 4 waffle
breakfast for her grandmother,
Mrs. Lou Eta Childress, Mr.. Will
liam Redmond, her uncle, and Mr..
Joseph Reynolds, her eOunsin. all Of
Missouri. Also present were Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Gates and Donald
GateS-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02

storing OHFdsn Feeds
Store trsSh garden tOodS In Q cool
moist place
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02

Mrs. Carl Williams. SSGI Clinton
Ave. So, entertained with a kitehen
shower Saturday, Dec. 20, for her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Bell Of Port
land, Ore, who now resides at 1914
18th Ave. So. Guests present were
Messrs. and Mines. Clifford Smith.
Curtis Chivers, r. J. Willis, L. r
Perkins, John Cook, Andrew Ma
jors, Mines. Jessie Shepherd. Thsl-
ma Gray, Nina Williams, Burniee
Henry, Berniee McGauEh, Messrs.
Andrew Bell, and Earl Williams.
Miss Jeahetta Johnson, 2slO
Tenth Ave. So, was hostess at n
dinner Christmas day for her ais
ter, Mrs. MAlieie Willis, 9O7 WASH
ington Ave, and Mrs. Plummsr
Willis, Jr., Mrs. L. b. Vaughn,
David Willis, Mr.. Roland Willis,
Mrs. A. Burress, Mr.. Ralph Willis,
and Mr.. Armstrong HalowAy.
Miss Lorraine ShiVers left Sun
day morning, Dec. 2S, for her home
in Washington, d. c. Miss Lucille
Shivers, her sister. left Tuesday,
Dec. 3, and will spend several days
in Chicago before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. A. Z. Brown and Mrs. K. II.
Benton, 4l6 Bryant Ave. N, left
Dec. % TO spend the holidays with
Mrs. Browns sister, DR.. and Mrs.
W. MArke and new baby, and Mrs.
Adele Jordan Of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Spencer ShiVeTS. SS2l
Fourth Ave. S., entertained at q
luncheon for her two daughters,
Lucille and Lorraine Of Washing
ton, d. C., who were here for the
holidays. The guests included
Misses Fern Lee, Patricia Mallory,
Maxwell Jean Johnson. Margaret
and Anita Gibbs and the Mines.
James Brown, Robert Brown and
Percy Hughes.
Two names Inadvertently omit
ted from the guest list Of the
Wheatley Junior Wives Christmas
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, 39l6 Clinton Ave.
s., are Mr.. and Mrs. Charlotte
Davis.
Mrs. b. J. Wilkinson. sass Xer-
xes Ave. NJ, entertained Sunday,
Dec. %, in honor Of her husbands
seth birthday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Dawson and dauGh-
ter, Michele. Mrs. Augusta StSrks
Of Chicago, and Mr.. Samuel Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Hunter, SS4S
Fourth Ave. s., entertained at din.
ner, Friday. Dec. 26, at I p. m.
Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Massey, Jr.. and son, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Downey and daughter. Lii
lian, who is a teacher in the city
school system Of Los Angeles,
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. +. v. Marshall,
and Mrs. Bertha Turner.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02
HAPPY NEW YEAR

We wish TO thank all Of our
friends for their kindness and
thouRhtfulness during 1947 and
wish all a Happy, Prosperous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. B. MOuldeh
3S4s Fourth Ave. SO.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02

evanston,
Phoenix Aria. AllstOu. Mass, and Germany. It's
grand be rsmsmbsrsd-thAnks fOlkSl ~
HAVING FUN 8e
my MOm 10 visiting out night #S1 9fA.SM
hfipg weekend others had the idea &A ~
We into the Paul SmtAs Ted" Aliens, Carolyn
Combs Emma Roberta JuAna Wynn, Marjorie LsWiS WITH
birthday
Ryan (dtto) JuanA oden Ruby and Bill (muSS
Rssdy Lewis Betty hubby
Thompson DAnfOrth Stafford
Johnson Jr and Betty Early crowd having gay timsi
THE STARS AND YOU
This reading dgsStsd Horoscope Magazine ready
between Dec 22-Jan 20 birth Capricorn
To tell you the truhcAprcOAns healthy thrifty honest self
reliant have remarkable memories rsless with
responsibility, They
the shrink from opposition but hsadsOhg
expressing their opinions Of
cold and Indifferent but really the opposite People under this
embera ambitious attain positions Of prominence and
hold their when reached With
climb business social life high executive positions II d
cult become intimately acquainted with them until after
citation Something about Of this them Aloofnes
They thought thought
make excellent parents character budsr but
seldom their children Instead inclined
be well taking themselves
Resolve o enjoy life this yoaT
Some Twin CiAns under Caprorn-Ruh HArdSmAn
Wells Ewing Judy
Ill., Pauline Ray, Freeman Robinson ClAybun
Pearl Brown Isabelle Mcouey BsA Terry Barbara Walls Leila Jack
son, Louise Carmichael, and Andrew johnson.
THIS AND THAT
The rhinestone earrings given Combs sponsor the
Phyllis WhsAsy Wives Social Club party
for members and husbands really somshni
The Birthday Club made New Years resolution all intel
setua after the tough thought
Minnie Rhodes last meeting. ! second the motion.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Gage had their dAuRhsr Dorothy
for few days from her home Chicago We
Of Dorothy, trip.
Club especially pretty
More about the
would say, "In just tired" Too much holiday, mAybs
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02

WIIW'N'AtF NV ~
laws and s. O. HArrSss sent greetings with pictures
Of their cute Hddies; besides many beautiful cards
from Twin City friends there were others from
Omaha, Topeka, Washington, d. c. LoS Angeles,
New York City. ST. Louis Indianapolis DSs MeinSS,
Chicago, Evanston, Detroit Denver Cleveland,
Phoenix. Aria. AllstOn. Mass, and Germany. It's
grand to be rsmembsrSd--GhAnks folksl
HAVING FUN
We took my Nom, who 10 Visiting us, out night
lfpg last weekend Lots Of others had the idea
We ran into the Paul Smiths tied" Aliens, Carolyn
Nl,..u Mnri.,rI.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1948-01-02

Ave. are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of y baby boy,
weighing q lbs, at birth at MlllsF'S
hospital. Sunday. Dec, -, Mother
and baby are reported 10 be doing
hne,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-17
Essex Events

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindahl de
parted Sunday for their Spokane
home as John has taken a leave OF
absence from his duties with the
park service in order to attend
college this school year. He plans
to take up wild life management
and will return here next summer
we certainly hated to see the Lin
dahls leave as they have been very
nice neighbors and have helped in
all our community affairs. We
just get to know our rangers when
they move on to some other dist
riot.
thursday the ladies of the sew
ing club at Essex presented Mrs.
Lindahl with a beautiful pottery
vase as remembrance.
Our first real forest fire occur
'ed Friday up at Singleshot. 1t
'larted somewhere near the rail-
Dad and covered about one acre
'efore being brought under CON-
rol by the Great Northern crews
nd the park service. The fire dan
er is as great now as it has been (
Ii summer on account of the kill J
e frosts we had this past Sum !
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-17

day and Monday nights and the
lack of moisture in the timber.
School started this past Tuesday
with Mrs. Helen Coverdell as tea
cher. The enrolment is 16 and we
understand there are two or three
more who will start later. This is
the largest number of pupils Es-
sex has had for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnston are
driving a new Packard and it is
sure dandy.
We all wish to extend our SYM
pathy to Harry Spencer in the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-17

loss of his wife who passed away
in Kalispell Saturday from a heart
ailment. Mrs Spencer had been
sick for some weeks.
Mrs. Mary Amborgini and Mrs.
Keith Jarrett drove to Glacier park
Friday and visited Mrs. Jewell Jar
rett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott return
ed home to Cut Bank Friday.
Mrs. Emil Cornelius and Beverly
returned Monday from Minneapo-
lis and Chicago where they visited
relatives.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-17
Park of Miss Bessie Vroom to
George Anand.

Park of Miss Bessie Vroom tt
George Anand.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony wedding reception was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Hadfield after which the
young couple left on a wedding
trip to the west coast.
Mrs. Anand, a resident of Pin
cher creek, has been a popular
young teacher in Waterton park.
Mr. Anand, veteran of World War
III, who was a prisoner of the
Germans for more than 20 months
is brother of Mrs. George Baker
OF Waterton park. He is now en-
ployed by the Canadian park SER
vice.
Complaints of an unusual rob-
berry were made recently by a fish
ing party enjoying pleasant week
end at Quartz lake in Glacier park
A string of cut throat and dolly
warden trout had been caught and
in shallow water for
safe keeping until time for the ey-
ening fish fry, when the cuIprits.
two mule deer, were caught in the
act of jerking the fish out of the
water and voraciousIy eating them.
With a few well aimed stones.
he animals were finally frighten-
d away but not until most of the Z
sh had been devoured. Z
This incident was witnessed bv
"o OF Glacier parks rangers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-17
East Glacier
By Mrs. Don Bdrnuyl

After an unusual cold rainy suin
past few weeks have been a de.
light to those who have chosen
this time of the year to visit Gla-
cier park. This is the kind of wea-
Their the "old timers" have been
telling us about.
The saddle horse and tallyho
concession operated by Mrs. Ber-
nice Lewis at Many Glacier dis
continued service for the season
on Sept. 9. All hotels and coffee
shops closed Wednesday
The passenger boat, Information
al, on Waterton lake made its last
trip for the year Tuesday It's cap
tain, Tom Westgard, will sail from
New York on Oct. 9 for an indef-
mite visit with friends and rela-
tlves in Norway. In 1927, Captain |
Westgard made the initial trip I'D
Waterton Lake on the Internation-
al and since that time has never
missed season in the park
A total of $4,000 eastern brook
trout, three to five inches in length
were planted by rangers last week t
in Bullhead, Red Rock, Fishercap {
and Josephine lakes in the Swift
current valley
Congressman Mike Mansfield t
addressed an appreciative audi
ence at Many Glacier hotel on the
evening of Sept. 10 when he spoke i
to members. of the Librarians
Convention on the subject of ed
ucation and the Importance of lib ps
raries in connection there with. he
Ben Ames Williams, noted au- al
thor, accompanied by Mrs Will pa
Jams and daughter Anne, are vi co
sitting Ranger and Mrs. Chad to
bourne at Many Glacier. an
Adolph Opalka of st. Mary was w
one of the three rangers selected da
by the park service to assist in mic
.lghting fire at Sequoia national all
park. They left Monday afternoon JUS
~ plane from Kalispell. the
Mrs. Ray Siers of Chief Mount riot
IN Guest ranch left Sept 13 for I
mester where she has accepted a ing
osltion as teacher in the public Lin
chool. va G.
A trail camp is being set up this o
eek in st. Mary valley at Red red
agile creek for the purpose of star
building the trail to Curly Bear road
ookout which was washed out bv befo
savy spring rains. troll
or interest to many friends in and
aterton and Glacier parks was ger
marriage Saturday at the all 81
" VII VI i'iis iaio 1T Waterton ing 1
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-17
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
arming" Versus
Branching"

Talked to some editors who run
my column in their papers Sin
states where there's mostly cattle
and sheep raising-abOut the diff
ferences there might be between
farming and ranching.
And they told me: "Joe, there's
no real difference between cattle
ancn and farmers. We make our
living from the land like your folks
do; we have the same All Clubs
and Oranges; the same problems
of prices and marketing.
"When it comes to recreation,
we have the same liking to get to-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-09-17

gether now and then for a barbe-
cue and a friendly glass of beer"
And from where l sit, that about
sums it up. Ranchers may have
different names for things or grow
different crops. But all over Amer
lea folks who work the land share
those common traits of hard work,
sober moderation, and good fellow
ship, whether they're growing cat
tie for beef, or barley for good
American beer and ale.
&s M~4s
, 1948-03-17
A PROCLAMATION
By TnE GOVERNOR
OF the
ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES

20
The President Of the United
States has designated the
month of March l948, as Red
Cross Month and has urged
every citizen to respond as
generously as possible to this
humanitarian cause.
WHEREFORE, WILLIAM
H. HASTE, Governor of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States, do call upon the people
of the Virgin Islands to sup
port to the utmost extent the
local Red Cross Drive and to
contribute generously to this
organization (which exempli-
fies the noblest instinct Of
mankind-the desire to aid
ones fellow man"
IN N THEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States to
be affixed at Charlotte Ama-
lie, St Thomas, this third day
of March AID, 1913.
William H. HASTE
Governor.
, 1948-03-17
NOTICE

Dr.. Robert M. de Froitas
3. 40. D.. Spscialiat In Eye
Examination : Rstraetscn
or4hopticss announcas that On
Tuesday. March le. lsle and
Wednesday. March II. 1913
from 1000 A. M. TO 5 P. N.
complete ~optometric service
will b offered 10 The Munici.
palstY Of St. CrOis.
This latest dssigna ia eye
glasses will b available
.Glassa prepaid or COD.
For appointments con-
tact Miss EaAaliua Eopoda
Chrisiianstsd Telephone Ito.
, 1948-03-17
p OBLIGATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Traderntrk No.
230,252 which was registered
United States Patent
Office, Washing D. c., on July
10, 1927, in the name of COL
Gate & Co., Of Jersey City,
New Jersey, a corporation or
gained under the laws Of the
State Of New Jersey, and
which was registered in the
Office of the Government Sec
Rotary of the Virgin Islands
of the United States on March
20, 1916 and later assigned to
COMPANY of Della
ware by instrument dated
August 10, 1928, and recorded
20, 1923 has been re-
neWed on September 2; 1947
in the United States Paten Of
flee. Washington, D. C. for a
period of twenty years from
July 10, 1947. to COLGATE
|PALMOLIVE- PEET COM
a corporation of Della
waer, which has made a show
ing of ownership Of the trade
mark originally registered to
& COMPANY and
that the said renewal has this
date been recorded in the Of
flee of the Government Secre-
tary of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States at st Thorn
as, in accordance with the pro-
visions in the regulations gov
Ierning the registration Of Pa
tents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved
April |. 1916.
, 1948-03-17

Lets Act While There Is Still Time

Let Act While There Is Still Time
THE STEPS taken BY such citizens as Ward M. Canaday
and Robert S. Fleming, in sending forceful letters to the Civil
AeronauticS Board, copies Of which were sent to the Munich
pal Council, clearly show the attitude Of St Croix in this mat
ter of the airport and its use by Pan american. Both Mr..
Canaday and Mi. Fleming, concerned with the future of ST.
Croix, see, as does everyone else, the development of the
airport as the possible opening Of a brighter future for us
It is not good economy to put all ofones eggs in lone basket,
and so, though st. Croix is. agricultural and.must of necessity
give great attention to that, yet we must make every effort
to capitalize on our every opportunity. With this in mind,
these men certainly asserted themselves, and have sort of
set the stage, for which we are grateful and express our APP
probation.
EVERYONE WHO has followed the trend of events sincel
World. War II knows that commercial air travel is slated for
bigger and better things, and that is already shown by the!
fact that the whole world has shrunk by that power. Every
corner Of the world is touched by some commercial airline,
and in this new mode Of travel certain stopping off places!
will become highly important. Already, in the West indies
Jamaica has taken such a lead, and Bermuda, close to the
continent. and Miami, on the mainland itself, are striking ex-
amples Of spots which commercial aviation are intluencing
favorably. In this scheme Of things ST. Croix, with its excel
lent airport stands a good chance of coming into its own
This, Island is so located that it may well become an impor-I
tant refuelfng and ~stop-over point on air travel between
North and South America. The first step in that direction
would gB IS 70 permit landing rights e Pan American, syhsee
is a world airline, and already carries passengers between1
North and South America. II is easy therefore, to see the adj
vantage in permitting such landing rights, for Pan American
could, without difficulty, Immediately begin to use the air.
port here just for that purpose.
BUT IN ALL this we must not forget the contention Of
the Caribbean Atlantic Airline that. Pan Americans entry
would literally affect their trade, and that the competition
, 1948-03-17

Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
OJ. 4HOIlaS
December 20, l947
Morris F. dc CasAro.a
Government Secretary.

would be adverse to the good Of the smaller, local line. As
we already said, the two lines could operate here without de-
Euiinent to each other. q course, Pan American could, and
should Be confined to its express traffic between the north
and the south, leaving local traffic entirely 70 the Caribbean
Atlantic. Our puzzle, then, is why this matter presents such
q problem when it appears easy Of solution.
from this point the matter could be swung so that st. Crofx
could receive the advantage which it is 50 well prepared to
receive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

nuisance to everyone who. is
near him?
A Mr.. Cleveland, business con.
sultant has found that the NAM.
National Association of Manu-
facturers) has had 25 corpora
tons who have held SO per cent
of all the directorships, 88 per
cent of the executive committee
membership, and So per cent of
the major executive offices. Yet
this group constitutes less than
one per cent of the current mem
bership of the NAM and has
never exceeded four per cent. -
We wonder how the NAM would
stand in an NAM Security Elec-
ton?
The Champion Baseball team
lost to the Polish Club z to 8
last week. Tough luck, Boys. Not
having any game for two weeks
must have caused the boys to 60
stale. Let's not lose hope, get out
there and cheer them on. Holman
pitched a good game but the err
rorS were too much for him.
The "old man., Jack Clifford had
a runner but he made it for an
other out. Good hitting was done
to run around End base to catch
by Clifford, Laraby and Fritz.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Ayling Reichert
News
BY Tom Clayton

lust HOW does Vernie Bur.
- den get in on Jerry Roses's
double wedding. Looks like he
is going to have one of the old
lady Brides.
Lucille Van Camp is getting that
new bathing suit just in case she
changes her mind about being a
seafaring woman and wants to
swim back.
Clyde Appleby is really the
ideal husband. He even goes
shopping way down town on
his II hour noon time for
curtains for his wife. Fast Boy
Huh?
Just because Leola Sheriff.
can't see the Big Hunk of Human
flesh who rides side of her 60
ing home at night,she's going to
get glasses this week. Hello
Grandma.
Anne Myers resigned as
reporter for this shop to be-
come a blushing bride and
Tommy Clayton will be our
Local Walter Winchell.
Verna Slane is on a doctors
diet but will eat what ever gets
in her way. She says she needs
vitamins too, love alone isn't 50
hot.
Jean Weidersatz has lost the
RED Look" since the hot
weather arrived. Meaning her
red coat.
Millie Gleason is looking for
a woodpecker, as she wants to
know what kind OF trees to
plant in her yard.
Alice Arquette doesn't know
what to do evenings now that
she and Bob are alone, Hear
she wants neighbors for COM
pany.