davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

1885 FORD TRUCK ton and half
stake bed, excellent tires all
around, good spares. Call ever
ings after Z and Sunday. One mile
east on first cross road South
of Pine rest farm, No. 2 high
way, Columbia Falls 48*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02
ICE
ICE ICE ICE ICE

for sale. inquire T q II 6"f"ee
Martin City. =
WANTED TO SELL: One used
double deck ~ #. Hussman meal
case, complete with coils, reason
able. Inquire North Side Grocery
e. Market. Kalispell, Mont. II
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

$500 REWARD for the return
or information leading to the
return of a Siamese female cat.
erayish-tan, with black face and
ears, black paws, and black tail.
Return to or contact the Mcintosh
Music House or $40 Fifth Ave.
East, Kalispell; residence phone
569-W; Mcintosh Music House te-
1epnone oil. CAS-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

BEAUTY OPERATOR to manage
modern shop in Martin City
Write or contact Bessie Griner,
Martin City. 50*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

BURROUGHS SEVEN Column
adding machine, for sale; SIS,
excellent condition. Inquire Tom
Dempsey, IA Lupfer avenue,
WhitefiSh. 49,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

FOR PLAsTERING or Stucco
work see C. Justice, As years sue
cessf,,l work in the state. Not the
cheapest, but the best. Columbia n IA
Falls. Box 1856. telephone 1915 u
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

SADDLE HORSES FOR SALE:
Inquire Cheff's Market, Martin
city. ct9
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

YOUNG MAN wanted to take
over Saddle Horse and Pack
Trains at Circle MR. Ranch. Bel
ton, Mont. 49,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02
WANT ADS

I RATES: so cents for one issue
~ 1Dords:. $500 for three issues
lost articles rate rs cents.
1e47 MODEL Columbian Irahe
House, for sale; sleeps 1oui' Do
tame stove. Can be seen, r q +
garage. Martin City. 10
REST BUSINESS lot left in Mar,
) tin City for sale, next to Mon1'
Club, also one tent 16 x oo' A. o. o.
Brown, Martin City. 70
NEW LAWN and PORCH cnalEs
for sale, across viaduct' seooi.e
! house north of snappy SCI v. os
store, Whitefish
RIIRCHs WORLDS FAIR pop
corn machine. electric, like new,
tor saie' 49,
Montana
FOR PLASTERING or o'ooIO
work see C. Justice, 40 years Suo
cessful work in the state. Not the
cheanest but the best. Columbia
Fails Box 1856. telephone 1875 u
WASHED SAND ana GRAVEL
passed government tests a niue
north of silver bridge on Flatneaa
river. Reiten aud Spencer Col.
Falls.
TRAILER PARKING SPACE 1or
rent in modern court; washrooms
with mangle and electric IRON
showers, drains for trailer SILKS
One block from Snappy serVIce
store over viaduct. Whitefish. IN
ouire snappy service store, town
pump, E. P. Kennedy, Nellie Lan-
don, Whitefish.
BABY CHICKS ORDERS now re-
ceived. Spring deliveries OF Y. D
Pullorum controlled White Leg
horns and New Hampshire Reds
all-quality chicks. Vans Hatcherv,
Columbia Falls. Il
FOR SALE: Ten acres ground
with five room modern house.
Furniture with house If desired.
Owner o. w. King, Box "A, Bolton,
srontono 48*
DEALER for New Mail Line trail
err coaches in Kalispell and Hun
erv Horse area. Small capital ne
cessary. Write Ray-Mer Trailer
Sales, Box 789, Missoula. CAS-
EXPERT MACHINE SAW Filing,
Mike Baumann, Canyon
View station, highway No. 2. ntf
FOR SALE OR HIRE: Semi
trailer and 5000 gal. tank; rs
It. Freuhauf trailer and tractor.
Phone 8O71 Kalispell or wrote
Arthur Rhodes, IS third ave. west
North. 49,
TWO BEDROOM prefabricated
bungalo type houses, complete
With wiring, plumbing and stoves,
or sale; S155O.OO delivered, Pay
nents can be arranged. Phone
OIL, Kalispell, or write Arthur
,hodes, IS third ave west north.
48*
935 FORD TRUCK ton and half
stake bed, excellent tires all
round, 8 good spares. Call ever {
lgs after Z and Sunday. One mile c
ast on first cross road South !
Pine rest farm, No. 2 high !
ay, Columbia Falls 48*
RAILER HOUSE for sale, fully 7
luipped with two bottled gas sto- r
IS. sleeps four; a fine buy at
10000. Lee Van, Martin City 49,
rANCRAFT BOAT for sale, ID I
Il H. P. Evinrude motor. Mrs. L
lizabeth Moore, Lake Mcdonald. I
49~ F
UE TO ILL HEALTH I am for 9
ced to sell my rooming house / l
, Martin City. If interested con-
let Leila Ryan, Martin City. csc I
TATE OF MONTANA Z
OUNTY OF FLATHEAD So. c
On this 18th day of June, 1948, r
fore me, James A. Cumming, a \
otary Public for the State of U
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

THREE-ROOM partially furnished
cabin for sale; on 40 by 142-foot
decided lot. See to appreciate. IN
quire Byrd's grocery, Martin City.
Will trade for good car. c49
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Francis Kent. s5. so41 sedgwick st. NV
Meridian pl. NV
Patrick Mcclure, As. Alexandria. Va. an,
Margaret Bolland, AZ. St. Paul MINI.
Earl Upperman, 20. 5401 4th st. NV, ant
Mary Pitcher, II. $40 St Sc
Edward Derry 81, Falls Church, Va, ans
| Marcelle van Velsen. 81. 1901 Columbii
Harry Fitch, 33, Norfolk, Va. and Marci,
Wellman, %. 2O16 o st. NV.
Kenneth Pitts. Fl, 6O2 A st. seau anc
Martha White, IS, Memphis, Tenn
Charles Whitlow 90, 216 Emerson ST. NV.
and Louise Huffman, 20. Alexandria, Va
Edward Jaegerman, Sc, 2702 Wisconsin
ave; ave; nv, nv, and Miriam Peterson. "a
Henry Hall. 81, -215 18th ST. ne, and
Anna Kline. 80, 1921 Adams st. ne.
f5s.ds ana cfmIlla vi GoldsD0rOush' IL Be-
Howard THOMPSON. %. 4505 MacArtr".
blvd, and Katherine Pepin. 10. $3.50
william Low. 43. and Phyllis Bitler, %.
both Of 329 |rd st. Sc
Elmer Brown. 54. $50 9th st. Sc, and
= Madslyn Feeder 46 1880 K st. NV
mn. "a. both Of Beacon; N. Y;
William Henderson, 81. 7222 Hamlin st
ne. and Carolina Chioldi, 27. 1876
Reginald Ho-eh. 21. Liverpool. England
and Irene Richmond, %, 1896 Ontario
Russell Beard. "a, Jamaica, N. Y. and
Jane Colt. 81. Wave Quarters B.
Harry Smith, SO. SIS H 81. NV, and
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Barbara Fontaine, 20, 1885 P st. nv
STANLEY Down q; ana Elizabeth 1senbers
James Johnson. a, and Mamie Poole, 81,
both Of 1249 9th st. NV.
'ohn n. Parker; a, and Frances Reeves. Al,
FRANK Parker 20, 1116 50th st. ne. and
and Victoria Barnes. SO, 4412 Laus pl.
ne.
Thomas Warren. SO, 1921 sth st. NV,
and Albertha Payne. 22, 7O4 3rd st. Sc.
Donald Whitecraft, 81, Brentwood, Md,
ana Betty True. 27, 4233 Alabama ave
Sc.
Walter Potter. ir.. %. 7I5 G ST. Sc, and
catherine Themanson, rs. 1920 Harvard
st. NV.
Rolin Curtis. %. Canton, Mass, and
Evening star., 1948-05-06

the benefit Of Children's Hospital
The sale was to begin at noon and
last until 4:30 pm. today. Tomor-
row it will run from $50 am. to
4:3o pm. and Saturday and Monday
from $50 am. to noon.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ARE YOU
A Bran EATER?

Speak up. then listen! Bran aids
in relieving constipation caused
by lack of diet-bulk. But there's
one bran that really tastes good.
too :. Nabisco 1909 Bran!
What's more, this superb bran is
"finer-milled" to make it easy
acting - gentler than you ever
thought a bran could be-! Start
enjoying Nabisco 100% Bran
yourself tomorrow! (If constipa-
tion continues, see q doctor.)
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. la,Us, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day. ,Dait three tuu days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other ddys.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Walter johnson, %, $40 Columbia I'd
Lamont ST. NV.
James johnson. 30. Falls Church, Va, an.
Edythe McAfee. 80, 2l7 K St sw
Ernest Smith, 10. 123 1lth st. Sc, ant
FLORENCE Taylor, II. 332 56th st. n.e
George Vast. 80. and Martha Thornton
80, both of 1856 Sth st. NV
NV, and Daisy Lee, 50. 2O3s 18th st
NV.
ottway Queen. "a, 40s 5sth s.. ne. anc
- Dorothy Moyler, 20, Chapel Oaks. Nd.
Clarence Fasiska, "a 1888 st. NV. anc
Betty Coak'ey, II. 1854 West Virginia
ave. ne.
Kathleen Detsch, IS, 2II5 r St Sc.
Landom MCCARTHY, Al, Comorn. Va, ano
Frances, Talhert, 81, Lor.on, Va.
Joseph Crlgger, ~, 1000 Macarthur blvd
Verna Bott, 20. 7O11 Macarthur blvd.
OTIS Ellis. 30, 92l 18th ST. NV, and Lael
McGindley, %, 1883 Tuckerman ct. NV
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Alumnoe Will Hold Sole
For ChiIdren's HospitoI

The National Park College Alum
nae Of Washington will hold a rum
mage sale today through Monday at
2112 Pennsylvania avenue NV. for
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Courtesy RKO Pictures Uho
release the George Stevens-
Harriet Parsons production
of II Remember Mama"
Copyright 194S, RKO
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Catherine Bohannon, 10. Arlington. va,
Club, and Lille Swetnam, 20, 13 9th
st. s.e,
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Wonderful white plastic that bondnew look
off os Topond and ovsoude styles novelty
puette Plastic eoIdcoIor op washable
drong cotton eeet for the season. All
Mothers Day gift ideos useful all just tiny S3'
Floor
H&
The Valley settler., 1948-10-08
CEN. WINNING, LUNcHeON GUEST
 AT C Of (.

very interesting meeting Of the Chamber
 of Commerce was i'd at noon on Wednesday
 of this week. Cue sts included: Cenare1 TEining from Fort Rfchar6so4, Congress snan Peden from ok1 ahona. Tie guests wore es- corted to the Valley by Mro and Mss Bob
 Atwood of Anc horagee Cen era1 Tuin ing gave short talk on his.
 Impressions and the needs of the Army in con junct ion wi tn the cit izens who are building the bus ine5ses or the Ter 'itory. where it is at all possible and asked the people to work with the 3rmy, congre ssman Peden gave an interesting talk about tho need Of loyalty to the Cove rrment by its citizens lie stltei that he would use his influence in Co1gre ss to assist the Territory of Alaska in establ ishing an economy that would eventually allow tho people of Alaska to govern tlemse1vos and
 obtain financial and pol itica1 indepen dence. Ar. Pedon was co-a,l l+ho., or the controversial Lempke bill and is still working for a method by which large amount of the publ ic
 lands now held by Inc uepa1stnent of tho
 Interior for tho UoSs government may be-,
 placed in tho hands or in1lvi daa1 omorss
 through sab CT r ono stQa ad.rg, ltre Peden
 has been ar enthusiastic Friend Of laskans
 for long t3laez
 other guests at tho lunc heon were: Rev. B. J. BingLe so ] Mo JoTo TiIeone Key. .Bingle
 gave aa i.4te.,es5ang. loser tr5ioa of tho pos-
 facturing cf Cca4 p=c1uc Is in tho Hca1y
 area. Mc, E5l sons tho n3W Gonora1 Manager
 of the MVFcA was i-1+rodrco cd by Coop o1fi-
 c1a1ss
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
SOviets Promise To Aid Czechs

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, R- President Element Gottwald re- turned yesterday from visit to Soviet Russia.
 The government announced in- creased food and cotton supplies were promised Czechoslovakia by Russia in 1949 as a result of talks by Gottwald and Heading Soviet personalities"
 The announcement said the Sov- jet Union has agreed to deliver during 1949 the following increas- es above the l948 figures: 25,000 tons of meat, 25,0O0 tons of animal fat, 300,000 tons of wheat and 10,- 900 tons of cotton.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
Find PearyRecords Near North Pole

WASHINGTON, R)-A United States expedition to the Arctic last summer found records left there about 43 years ago by Cmdr. Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole.
 This was disclosed yesterday by government officials who said the papers were in bottle. They de- clined to say exactly where the records were found but indicated it was on Cape Sheridan about 450 miles from the North Pole.
 Peary made several trips to the Arctic, finally reaching the pole in 1909. Presumably, the papers found by the navy-coast guard ex- petition were left by Peary on a trip in 1905 and 1906.
 The content of the Peary records was not disclosed. Evidently, he had left them to show he had been in the area.
 The expeditionary ships-a navy icebreaker a coast guard icebreak- CT and a navy cargo ship-have returned to Boston.
 The main purpose of the task force was to supply four weather stations in the area and to scout sites for additional stations to be established next year.
 The expedition was led by navy Capt. George J. Quick. He com manded the navy icebreaker, Edis-
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
Hiss Sues Cham. bers In Spy Trial

BALTIAMORE, (P) - Federal court here has been asked to rule whether Whitaker Chambers statements that Alger Hiss, former government employee, had been a communist party member were true or false.
 Hiss lawyers filed suit Mon day asking the U. S. district court of Maryland for $50,000 damages for defamation of character. The suit claimed Chambers statements were untrue, false and defama- tory"
 Basis for the suit is conflicting testimony by the two men before the House committee on un-Amer- ican activities and a radio broad cast by Chambers in August.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

to. The other vessels were the coast guard icebreaker East Wind, and the navy cargo ship Wyandot.
 Canadian naval officers went along since the weather stations were jointly set up by Canada and the United States.
 Heilcopters carried aboard the three ships are reported to have helped spot the Peary papers and to have helped in navigating through the ice-choked waters of the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
Army Tug On Reef Near Ketchikan

SEATTLE, (P-An army tug with drydock in tow was report ed on a reef about 100 miles south of Ketchikan, yesterday. ,..,
 An army port of authorization spokesman said the information reached the Foss Tug and Barge Company here in a radio message between one of its tugs. and an- other ship in the vicinity. The sea was reported calm in the area. ~
 The army tug LIT 1856 was tow ing the 20O-foot steel floating dry dock from Juneau to Seattle for repairs. The tug normally carries IT men. There was no report of any immediate danger to crew members as other vessels stood by. A second army tug also was es- corting the drydock tow.
 The army reported the coast guard had volunteered to. send a craft to the scene to check on the situation. ......
 The tug was reported on Herbert Reef.
 SEATTLE, P)-Salvage vessels are en route today to a large army tug on a reef no miles south of Ketchikan. Its 21 crew members are reported safe. It was en route here from Juneau with another army tug when it went aground yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

LOS ANGELES, (R)-Hedy La marr has dropped a $200, ,000 dam age suit against Look Magazine.
 Her attorney, Jerry Giesler, filed dismissal of the action in superior court yesterday. He de- clined to give the reason. The act ress had charged Look with indi- eating she had undergone plastic surgery on her nose.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
TAKES UPSET CENTURY OLD TRADITION

YAMATO VILLAGE, Japan, tP) For centuries, with the regularity of the swallows of Capistrano, Cal, Ibaragi prefecture drunks have returned here annually on Sept. 28 for a glorious free spree.
 Villagers kept a 47-gallon bar rel of homemade sake on tap at a shrine for al Ito partake of as often as they desired.
 But tomorrow's festival looked hopeless. Revenue agents slapped a tax lien on the sake barrel, and hard pressed villagers have not been able to raise the l5,000 yen demanded.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

MILLER, s. D. tR - Harlan Bushfield, junior U. s. Senator from South Dakota, and that States governor for two terms, died in Community hospital here Monday after long illness.
 Bushfield, Republican, 66, died of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

into the office. Another shrug; Mark
owed her something for the way
he'd acted, she felt.
my personal opinion was that
he'd acted pretty generously to-
ward her. Too generous, from the
shape both he and the firm were
in. I said so. And nearly choked
when she agreed with me. Yes, she
was very candid about the whole
thing. Very candid, indeed. I al
most gagged. gave her brief idea
of what I thought of her, adding
that we weren't paying any more
bills. Without further ceremony,
left.
when I got back to Beverly
Hills, Mark was awake, sober, and
sick as a dog. I told him I'd seen
the books and Elsa. told him
a lot of other things, too. Boss or
no boss, I got the whole works of
my chest. But it wasn't Mark Stew
ems I was talking to. 1t was the
beaten, wasted shell of man
once knew and respected. He took
it all without word. When I fin
ished, he just sat there, nodding
his head foolishly. I walked out in
disgust. I never saw Mark Stevens
again.
"The rest of the story you've
heard, Stu. How he walked out on
everything and just disappeared.
The company was taken over by the
associates; but his genius was gone,
and few months later we folded. "
Harv snapped open his cigarette
case, lighted the smoke casually,
indicating that was the end of the
story. Finally, I broke the silence
to ask,
''And what became of Elsa?"
ELSA? Oh, she dropped out OF
sight shortly afterwards. A scan
dial washed her up in Hollywood. y
a PPARENTLY Harvey was no
"A longer interested in the story or
it's principal actors. He just sat there
watching the counter man, and !
was mulling over the details Of the
story, thinking about how easy it
was for a guy to go haywire. Just
then, one Of the airline employees
looked in, saw us and announced
that the fight would start in twen-
ty minutes. We rose to leave. While
I paid the waitress, Harv walked
over to the counterman and said
quietly,
"Good luck, friend"
AS we strolled back to the air
port, asked the question that had
been in my mind ever since Harvey
started that story.
''Harv, that guy back in the
restaurant was that Mark Stew
ens?"
He smiled. mo, that wasn't
Mark. Didn't even look like him. "
"Then why" asked, Ibid you
happen to recall the story Of Stew
ems? And why did you wish him
luck?"
Because, if things haven't
changed, there's weather ahead for
him." he replied softly. "You see,
the waitress in there was Elsa"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

Photo shows community nest
for poultry house suggested by
Ohio station to assure clean eggs.
poultry house equipment to reduce
the number Of dirty eggs gathered.
Installation Of community nests
in place of the small box type will
decrease the number of dirty eggs
by so per cent, Meyer claims. They
are easier to clean and can be kept
free from parasites more easily
than the ordinary little cubicles.
Original construction cost also 10
considerably less than that Of an
equal amount Of nesting space Of
the old type inasmuch as less labor
and material are required.
The community nest recommend
ed by the Ohio station is feet long,
feet wide, IA inches high in front
and 80 inches high in back. The
space is divided in the center so
there are 4-foot compartments in
the nest. providing facilities for 80 to
100 laying hens. The front half Of
the nest cover is hinged so 1t can
be lifted for gathering eggs. The
bottom of the nest can be hinged
so it will swing down to dump the
nest litter. Hens enter the front Of
the nest through openings 8 inches
square in the center of each COM
partment.
Materials required for construc-
ton include; pieces of 1-inch by
8-inch by 8-inch for lid, front bot
tom ends and partition; S pieces
of 1-inch by 10-inch by 8-inch for lid
and back; l piece of 1-inch by g.
inch by 8-inch for lower front board;
4 pieces of 1-inch by 4-inch by g.
inch for cleats, nest perch and en-
trance lids; l piece Of 1-inch by 2
inch by 8-inch for cleats for the
ends and partition; 1 piece Of l.
inch by 4-inch by 10-inch for bot
tom supports, with the piece bev-
eled at the ends if hinged; 8 pairs
of 8-inch strap hinges, and 8 8-inch
hooks and screw eyes if the bottom
is hinged.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

AS we strOlled back to the air.
port, 1 asked the question that
had been in my mind ever since
Harvey started that story.
some Hollywood glamour gal took
over the hurdles?"
Mark nodded. ELSA Armstrong.
The face and figure that launched
a thousand hopes! Elsa the beau
tiful. Elsa the magnificent. He
lifted his tea glass in toast,
Hail, Elsa! Destroyer of men
of Mark Stevens in particular.
Would you like to hear what really
happened, Stu?"
I lighted cigar as 1 replied in
the affirmative. Harvey settled
back in the booth as he recounted
the story of Mark Stevens.
Twenty years ago. this business
of ours was just a puppy. And the
master of that puppy was Mark
Stevens. His was the brain that
built the advertising business. You
really owe that $3.50 suit you're
wearing to him, Stu. Mark Stevens
lifted us out of the mire and into
the NICOLA. We all owe him plenty.
Mark built his organization by
buying talent where he found it, and
he had a genius for finding it.
remember l was doing advance
work for Williams Brothers Carni-
val when l met him. We got to-
gether in San Antonio one night,
and the next day, l was working
for him. Just like that.
II started small-writing copy on
some accounts that weren't too inn
portant. And all the time I was
watching the; master, learning all
the little nuances and twists, get
ting set for the day he saw fit to
move me up a notch. It wasn't
long in coming either The firm
was marching, and I was right in
step.
"After about year, Mark opened
a branch office in Chicago I went
there as copy chief. From that
move, both the business and /
mushroomed: Dallas, Seattle, Den
yer, Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Five years after that meeting in
San Antoine, / was head of the San
Francisco office. We had branched
out all over the country, but this
San Francisco outfit was second In
importance only to the home office
in New York.
when radio and advertising had
a happy marriage, the Mark Stew
ems Associates really hit the top.
We opened a Hollywood Office and
began handling only the largest ac-
counts. l came down from San
Francisco to head the new office,
and Mark made almost monthly
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

THE plane settled down on the
L bumpy field, and jolted to halt
the explanation for the un-
scheduled stopover was simply the
cryptic statement, weather
ahead!" The stewardess had no in
formation about the length Of the
layover, so we walked across the
field toward the town. Harvey Al
len and l were bound for the coast
on brief business trip, seeking a
new contract for one of our major
network productions.
We walked along the mainland
only-street of the little town until
we came to a small restaurant. 1t
was dark and cool inside after the
heat and glare of the midafternoon
New Mexico sun. Settling in one OF
the tiny booths which lined the wall,
we ordered some lunch. Except for
the counter man and tired looking
waitress, the place was empty. 1
noticed Harv staring intently at the
man behind the counter. I glanced
up, but the fellow was a stranger
to me.
Know him?" l asked Harv had
a genius for knowing people every
where and remembering them.
HE reminds me of someone" he
answered. The girl came with our
lunch, and we ate quietly for a few
moments. Harvey continued, then,
asking,
did you ever know Mark Stew
ens?"
I slipped at my iced tea before
replying.
Nope; he was before my time.
But, of course, I've heard about
him. Who hasn't? Isn't he the chap
Arizona sun., 1948-10-29

z%%$YY n
by NANCY PEPPER
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

A Sloppy Joe is the new name for
a Dagwood Sandwich?
A SchmOehOpper is a girl who
dates nothing but Drips?
An S. S. N. D. is Steady Saturday
Night Date?
Fish Bait is your name for anyone
who reminds you Of a worm?
Custardy is the expressive new
synonym for Smooth?
X. o. is the new way to say Drop
Dead because it means excel
Over?
A Sleek Sheik is the Wolf that you
should keep away from your door?
Well, if you don't know ANY.
THING, you'd better fill your ball
pen with Info Fluid. It's a won.
derful new invention, indispensable
during Finals week, on account OF
it's guaranteed to write only the
Right Answers.