davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Don't buy citrus frhts by appear.
Gnee alone. since what looks like Q
full, Juicy orange may be surprising.
ly void Of Juice and fun Of pulp.
Rather. weigh the fruit In your hand.
Heavy citrus fruits are richer than
hEhtWslKhts Next look for . firm.
smooth. thin skin Of fine texture, and
don't worry II there are . few sur.
face blemishes and slight dlseolors.
tons However. avoid fruit with
badly creased skin, and o puffy
SponEy appearance. which 10 light In
weight Color or lack of color has
nothing 10 do with the degree of
ripeness. The color Of citrus fruits
depends on several factors: Variety.
season Of the year. and area q
production Florida and Texas or.
snEeV often have areas Of green.
especially St the stem end. but this
color does not indicate under.Fips-
ness Of the fruit A. q matter II
fact, all citrus producing states have
maturity laws which growers are 70.
quired TO observe. After passing the
maturity test the ripe fruit which
IL not an attractive orange color
often IL treated with sthylsns gas.
This treatment takes out the green
color and brings forth the familiar
natural yellow o. orange shade.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
PEeanna Tunn- on

TanR.oll culture wAs started In the
United states by DIR, David Fair.
child, agricultural explorer for the
department II agriculture. TIE prin.
eipai tunH growing land lies . few
mIlss inland from the Gulf u Mes.
leo extending eastward from Baton
Rouge, La, into Northwestern Fior.
ida. These groves total ~ mil.
lion trees and cover go square miles
~ land. Because u the eonesbIFa.
ton az groves In Pearl River eOun.
", Mississippi leads the s!H produe.
Ing states with 5000 tons az mute
nearly half the 1915 crop. Louisiana.
producing iao0o tons, 10 second.
Florida. with 10, 800 tons, IL third.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

CHASING Minnesota cities under
Assoc from that iigurc TO 10000.
between 10 and 10 thousand, be-
tween 40 and 80 thousand. and
over 10000. by far tho highest
load Of bonded indebtedness Ia
carried by cities between 10 and
20 thousand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Christmas u q combination of
the words CHRIST and Mass, cello
bratinE the nativity Of chrtst Je-
suA, Tho AbbrrVtAtioa Xmas IL the
Greek letter chi (Nl, the initial
OF CHRIST or Christian. Plus the
ahortcned word Mass.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
RATING HOT
RECORDS
BY FRANK MARSHALL DAVIS
YULETIDE PLATTER MATTER

YULETIDE PLATTER MATTER
With the Christmas season get
ting well underway. record collec-
tors are dragging out their favo-
rite discs based on the Yule and
New Year themes. An old favorite
Of the war years, WHIT u
CHRISTMAS, In offered under
Mercury label by Vic Damone and
Eddy Howard. both Of which are
expertly done. Fhpover for the
Damone side IL the vocal of
CHRISTMAS MORN. In which
Damone sings whimsically and
melodically Of the dreams, wealth
er and anticipation held for the
coming OF Christmas HowArd's
pairing Is DEAREST SANTA, q
nostalgia vocal letter TO the man
with the flowing beard, complete
with orchestral chimes In the
background.
John LaurenE goes a bit further
on the Mercury label and combines
the two days in singing sincere
good wishes TO everyone for A
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR. Coupled In
the standard but appropriate bal
lad MY BEST TO YOU. with
choral background.
Vic Damone, backed by the
Mitchell Miller choir, does q sin
cere and moving Interpretation Of
the Bach Gounod immortal AVE
MARIA, o piece which has stead
lily maintained a top position
among disc offerings. He IL heard
again on the other side with the
choir In the centuries-old favorite
SILENT NIGHT.
Keeping up with the Christmas
theme, Eddy Howard and his or
chestra do an eager. oontemplativs
I'LL BE HOME FOR CHRIST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Nstiss IL hsfsbT given that 0SIa.
80 VALLEY cab. Inc waa ihhafp sFats
- sbasT aHa pBSsBaHt H. ne Dfo-
SiaishE ~ Chapter 1st. Alhnssgia
HsR1ta BaEiHsSs gsFB8f aii9B At,
sSd Laws ahBssaai5TY thsFsgf ss1
EBppisBsntaTr thereto, On HSvStn
ssf ~. ittt
Ths EsHsFai nasaFs ~ the bust.
nsss ~ this corporation shall bs g.
sSa, BaiHtaih. abd operate . lsHi-
sas sstEifs, EafshasthE - other.
other VshiSiss IN connection thsts'
9th, ths PBfshasiaK 81 athsTWiss
AEgHlFthE, naniHtaininR. nhd Install
ira all sgHipmsnt An4 natsFi4is
baessRaFY 70 the full aBd complete
operation Of sals tasisab SDsfAtiSn.
~ DaE sfAStsfs. purchase, - gthsF
wis@ aagBtTs. an1 90 hsi9. ava.
mortgage ~ sthaFgiss lien, pis1Rs
lsass. ssiL assign. sHshanEs. iFahs
ssf 81 ~ aHT Bsaaosf dispose ~
50 - isVsst. deal HHd tFads ~ aag
80 h s. 800 v,ss.s;y n sss 80
SVEN slsss ssS sssfTigtigH ui'his
~ wttbSst Tbs state - MiHbsasta
T7ss sSffsss u ~ gssislsfsl %.
FEE 10 Tst Hsg YsSk Lfs BaiidinR,
MtHHsapsiiE. Minnesota.
The namss asg aAdssssss 81 ne
~ fiTs, nssfa ~ DiSsg,srs. are a.
fsf1us
fgssvRs fsdana 7st NsW YSFk
fAfs HaiiaihE. Minneapolis, hihhss
sofa
wVpES smith, Ief NsU York i4fs
IiBiisinK, ainnaa pstis, Mihhsssfa
ISuafs Hbislas. fsl AsW TsFk
Lfs BSiidiRH. hisssADsiis. ninas-
ussta,
uOf.DRw VALLEY can. INC.
u.abllsssa 10 Hpskaamaa
DsA. ~, tttD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

MAS with glad tidings expressed
on the reverse. MY BEST TO
YOU. Both vOcals are on Mercury.
cHI-cpaI GAL
The infectious Rose Murphy has
four popular sides on Mercury, all
done In the typical "chi-chi. kop.
kop" style. THERE'S the old favo.
rite. CECILIA. paired with l
CAN'T GIVE you ANYTHING
BUT LOVE and SWINGING
DOWN THE LANE with MID
NIGHT ON THE TRAIL. The lat.
ter stimulates the lifting theme
from Ferde Grofe's Grand Can
yun Suite" with rhythm back.
ground coloring the Murphy piano
treatment In Swinging" listen
TO the guitAr-hke sounds in the
first chorus.
Odds-on favorite Of the week IN
the ErsIxine Hawkins and DIRK 2.
sides under Victor of TN so
DoGGoNE MELANCHOLY - =
torchy ballad with vocal by Jim
mic Mitchell and ''Gabricls horn"
blowing in at the end; and NEE.
DIE POINTS, q Jump ride In
which the entire band rocks Ano
rides in q rugged groove.
The I'd mood shows up in the
Victor sides Of you CAN NEVER
SHAKE LOVE and you KNOW
WHAT THE TROUBLE IS BABY
Both are good examples Of tho
fluid. flexible styhngs Of Tommy
Dorsey and his crew. Lucy Ann
PoIk docs the Trouble" vocal,
with the Town crierB taking care
Of the reverse side =. BYE BIZ
BLUES, an old favorite IL returned
under Victor by Tex Benekc and
his orchestra TO display Tex in
tmitable sax technique In the blues
melancholy vein. Couples In CON
CALCULATIONS, q vocal mum
Der by Garry Stevens and the
Moonlight serenaders. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

Ths buffalo herd In Wind Cave Ne.
tionsl park In South DakOts 10 one
u The largest In The country. and
wBs among The nrst ~ be esiAb.
hEbsd In Tho sHfiy 1905. barely
LOO bufIslDes remained IN exist.
snes. and oonssTvstioniSts feared
The species might become extinct
A few StTsREllnE herds we're placed
under TiEid protection. In 1918. ~
bafisioss from tho New Yotk zoolo.
ESssI Socisty's herd were placed by
the American Bison society IN Wind
Cave National park, There hey
could roam tho plains 90 II old.
TIE herd nov numb@Fs sbOh 80.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Major Geese o. nilnAnass

The single most important cause
81 blindness 10 cataract n account.
ID for almost ~ per cent Of TIE
cases In = sNmplinH Of %, 600 blind
adults, CohEsnliAl cataract account.
I'd for IS per cent II The cases
among . large group Of blind chill.
drsn. A cataract 10 an opacity Of ths
erystslllne lens-an OF part Tue
lens 10 behind the pupil. n 10 the
part Of the eye that focuses rays %
light on the Tstlna When the eat.
arAet 10 fully developed. light will
no, pass through the lens but 10
reflected back. This makes the
pupil 0f The eye ordinarily black
look white The onset u Q
cataract seems 20 be closely tied
up with . persons general condition.
Teeth. Sinusss. blood. glands --trou.
bic In these or IN almost any other
part ~ the body may be behind the
trouble In TIE eyes or the trouble
may be esnisred In the eye Itself
80 the result Of sysstaln OF an &c.
eldent
sew FSAstsg aye
New plastic STtiheiAl eyes for one.
eyed persons have been developed
By the optical industry, These new
artificial eyes move In unison with
The good eye. and by new methods
NJ eoloTlnR they have . life-llks aD.
psaTanes Colors u iris and sClsTa
IRE matched. Even The vein marx.
InEs are dUpllchtsd. The curvature
81 the Cognaa 0f the good eye 10
measured. - IL also The diameter
of the pVpii Ia daylight, not facing
he sun. Al the outstanding features
u color and shape ~ The normal
rye can be Duplicated IN The hsE
plaSiie eyes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

WttSN YOUNGSTERS ARa
IAuoltT 70 SltooT. TIA
DAMota o. AcctDtSTt n
oRGATLT RtpuctD. A
tRAIhID ShooItR 10
USUALLY A tAEt oNt,
ftAcH IN WHllI IhIV
Am NnllAln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

MAS with glad tidings expressed
on the reverse. MY BEST TO
you. Both vocals are on Mercury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

WIN WIN ANoIAIR
ltUNTtR ktsR ouN MuR.
Ilt PosNItp ~ A SAIt
OBJECTION WATCH mar
No DOESN'T SN,No Ms
oUNt TOWARp Vou
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

UNLOAD GUN AtEoat On.
TtRINto A TtST. cAsIN on
ANY euIlpINo WHAT
TlttRa MAY % Ptoplt -
ToUR own NOUN o. A
ltUNtTINo CAM.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

FOR RENT - One four-room
 house, close in. Call Bl. Al. 66-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
Pan American AirwaYs

The Pan American plane arrived this morning bringing in several Well-knoWn old-timerS.
 Walter West, P. R. Hartsfield, MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee Sr., Esther Norman, Douglas Lee, Mrs. Ruth Gottschalk and son Walter, Wilson Scott, Frank Rice, Perry Swedman, O. Strand, MT. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, Gus Johnson, MT. and Mrs. C. Wood and infant, Guy Mish, Lorraine Rolando and round trip passenger M. J. Dille.
 Outbound passengers were Mrs. Helen Nordlind, Mrs. s. David Mazen, O. Egleston, Roy Earling and Jack Bonney.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
BILL WOOD. ARRIVES TO OPEN STEAMSHIP OFFICE

w. R. (BilD Wood, accompanied by his wife and child, arrived today on the Pan American plane to open the office of the Alaska Steamship Company here.
 MT. Wood stated that the first boat had sailed from Seattle yes terday afternoon and he believed it should arrive about the 18th.
 MT. Wood is a former purser win the company and is replac- ing Tom Heating, who has been given the position of purser on the company's new crack passen- ger vessel, the SS George Wash ington, which recently made its maiden voyage in the Alaska ser vice.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines

A flight was made down the coast on Wednesday with pas sengers from White Mountain to Unalakleet; Mildred Often, Cam ille Joe and John Cheemuk.
 Passenger to Ungalik was Ralph Seagack.
 Mrs. Oswald Moses and three children were brought 10 Nome on Thursday.
 A charter flight from Fairbanks to Cleary Creek took Graham Lhammers, wife and three chil- dren.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dobson were taken to Bud Creek yester- day morning.
 Frank Hall and crew were taken to their camp at Windy Creek.
 Albert Oquilluk was passen- ger from Teller to Nome yester- day.
 Freight trips were made to the Rainbow, North Fork, Midnight Sun and Gold Dust mining camps.
 The flight from KotZebue yes terday brought in Dick Webb, Mrs Teddy Reed and family.
 Departing on yesterdays flight for Fairbanks were Charles D. Jones and w. w. Laws, and Elmo Miller and George Morelanded to Galena.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, June 4, l948.

Friday, June 4, l948. Forecast for Nome: Cloudy and warmer tonight and Saturday with intermittent rain.
 Lowest temperature tonight 36, highest temperature Saturday 50. Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation trace. CTotal this month 002 inches)
 Temperatures: highest A, low est 32.
 Maximum wind 18 miles an hour from the WSW.
 Sunrise at l:39 a.m., sunset at 1922 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 59, lowest 42.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 67 in 1886, lowest 28 in 1881.
 Data for other stations as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
US. Commissioners Court

In the court of US. Commis- sioner, T. C. Duffield today, Bob Henry was given 30 days on a charge of larceny.
 Jessey Luke Smith was sen fenced to 20 days for being drunk on a public street.
 John Jack is being held to answer in U. s. District Court for larceny in a dwelling house.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

The future peace of the world is in danger whenever a small group of leaders, in any country can start a big war.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
Classified Ads

ATTENTION MINERS-Get your copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
 distress signals, now available
 at the Nugget office. 5l-tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04
Alaska Airlinss

Incoming passengers on the AL aska Airlines plane today were MT. and Mrs. Stan Parsons and baby, Albert Smith and Harris Ivanoff.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

Gene Joiner. bush pilot with headquarters at Kotzebue, made flight into Nome Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

NOTICE TO MINERS Anyone. holding mining claims. who has not filed intention 10 hold since July l. l947. must do so before July l. l948
 Ted Duffield. Recorder.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

FOR SALE-Portable Washer, China closet, Sled, Vibro-tool and Woman's Parka. Call Sgt. Quackenbush, Army 190. 67-3tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

FOR s A L E-Baby Furniture.
 Call Main 122. 64-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

FOR SALE-15-Ton Trailer with
 box-car type body. Call Ma.l25
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

FOR SALE-Thor Gladiron, FL
 ectric Mangle. Call Main 1l3. 66-tfc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

FOR SALE-400 feet almost new
 8-in heavy gauge hydraulic pipe at 75 cents a foot. See Grover Andree. Nome. 67-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-04

FIREWORKS Order your sea- sons supply while the season is young and there is time for de- livery. A complete stock. Signal Fireworks & Speciality Go. 84O4 S.E.Powel,l Portland, Ore.
 66-2tc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28
Retailers Bureau
To Meet Tomorrow

The regular monthly meeting of
the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau
will be held tomorrow noon in the
ballroom of the Hotel Alexander.
This is very important meeting,
as a special report will be given by
the Bureaus committee on store
hours, and full attendance of the
membership is expected.
1t is important that every mem
Der of the Bureau notify the Cham
Der of Commerce office Immediately
whether or not they will be at the
meeting tomorrow, as the Bureau
has to guarantee a certain number
of meals, and it is only by the mem
bership notifying the Chamber that
they will be present, that the sec
rotary can advise the hotel manage
ment the number of meals to pre-
pare.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28

they have ample facilities for box
ing, wrestling, woodwork, model
plane building, and last but not least,
one night of movies every week.
Turning 20 another of the agencies
that is supported by the Commun-
ity Chest-Santa Claus, Incorporat-
ed - this is another organization
headed by volunteer workers, who
go out and collect toys for distribu-
ton to the proper children of the
community, repair those that need
repairing and then arrange for their
delivery to. the youngsters Christmas
morning.
So you see that the work of the
Community Chest is wide and var
led, and most important to you who
give to support it, is the knowledge
that every dollar that you contri-
butte is put to a really worthwhile
use In closing, it would be as well
to mention that the budget com
nittee Of the HagerstoWn Commun-.
ity Chest, which consists of volun-
teer men who give hours of their
time to scrutinize the budgets sent
in by the various agencies. do a re-
markable job. While this budget
committee in no way attempts to
tell any agency how to run its or
ganization. they see to it that each
agency's budget IS properly proper
toned and kept within balance. So
when the campaign starts, and you
are asked to contribute, you can do
SO with a full knowledge that none
of the money is wasted and that
every dime of it is going to one or
other Of the eleven organizations,
every one of which is worthy of
support, well managed and ecoHom-
ically conducted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28
81 New Members
Have Joined c. of c.
New Members VIII Be Wei
coined AT A General Member
ship Get Together Meeting
Wednesday Night, Nov. 3.

It is good to report that the Hag-
erstown Chamber of Commerce's
membership campaign has already
resulted in thirty-two new mem
bers joining the Chamber. This
brings the present membership in
the Chamber to 450-the largest in
its history.
On Wednesday evening, November
3, there will be a general member
ship get-together meeting at Frank
lin Court Auditorium, beginning at
8 o'clock, at which time many of the
old members of the Chamber will
renew acquaintance, and the thirty
two new members will ,be given a
royal welcome into the organiza-
ton.
An interesting program has been
arranged, with DR.. Calvert ~ Ellis,
president of Juanita College, Hunt
ington, Pa, highlighting the eve
ning's program with talk on cob
servations in Europe" This should
be extremely interesting, as Doctor
Ellis has just returned from a Euro
pean trip and is thus well qualified
to speak on this subject-a subject
which of course is foremost in all
our minds today.
During the evening a color film,
America and Sons, Unlimited"
will be shown. This is an unusual
ly fine movie, depicting the begin
ming of America; the force that help
ed build this great country; and the
spirit of the people who nodded our
democracy. And last, but not least,
there will be a delicious light buff
fet supper served, and to cap it all
comes the news that the whole thing
will be "on the house." with no
charge of any sort-not even a col
lection.
Every member of the Chamber of
Commerce has already received a
postal card concerning the get-to-
gether meeting, and the manager of
the Chamber of Commerce asks that
these cards be returned to him i'm
mediately so that he will know how
many to prepare supper for.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28

so that when the gun goes off at the
kickoff dinner on November IL, ev-
erybody will be ready to move, full
steam ahead.
Division captains are fast lining
up their teams, and Hubert H.
Schindel, who heads the initial gifts
committee, has already met with
the fellow members of his commit
tee, when their organization was
completed and their plans put in
readiness for the big campaign.
With eleven member agencies-in-
Guiding the USO-in the Commun-
ity Chest this year, the actual fund
to be raised, $92,O44, is very con-
sentative, and with everybody
pulling together, Hagerstown and
Washington County will again keep
their record intact, of never having
failed to 60 over the top in any
worthwhile undertaking.
LIE WoIh VI SUCH OIS dHlLdLIoIlS DIS
the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts,
Y.M.C.A., Salvation Army, the Sum-
mer Fairgrounds, the Children's
Hospital and the Day Nursery, are
too well known to need comment
ing upon, but there are some of the
agencies that it might be well to
tell you a little about. :
Back in the days of World War
II we were all familiar with the
wonderful job the USO did in tax
ing care of our men and women in
uniform, and now that some of our
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28

boys are being called back to serve
their country, those responsible for
the USO were quick to offer their
services again, and their plans were
pretty well completed at a man.
moth radio show, headed by the
leaders of the stage and screen, held
a couple Of weeks back.
All of us who visited camps in the
last war know what a wonderful
job the USO did, and we are all glad
that they are going to do their
share in making camp life d little
happier for the boys in their peace
time enlistment.
The work of the Hagerstown
Boys Club may not be familiar to
everybody. This is a club which,
under the direction of a volunteer
board of ten directors, sees to it
that number of youngsters who,
through force of circumstances,
could not otherwise enjoy organized
recreation, are taken care of. The
Boys Club is divided into two divi-
sions, one for white boys and one
for colored boys Each division has
its own supervisor, and each divi-
sion has its own meeting place.
This summer the board of directors
was able to send group Of boys
to the Elks Club camp at Camp
Richie, and also group of colored
boys to a colored YM.C.A. camp
just outside of Alexandria, Va The
boys also enjoy night of swimming
each week, and in their club rooms
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28

Frederick D. Eyster, Christ's church,
Hagerstown, Salem church, Cearfoss
pike; Rev. H. Clayton Meyer, Jr.,
assistant pastor of Christ's and Sal
EN- charge; Rev. DR.. Scott r. Wag-
ner, Zion church, Hagerstown; and
Rev. Henry K. Haines, assistant pas
tor of Zion church, Hagerstown
The elders and deacons of the
congregations participating in the
service will meet in the church
school building before the service
and will join the professional to a
reserved section in the church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-28
AROUND aaDWA
WETE THE EDITOR

1t is my belief that not only will
our next President be Thomas E.
Dewey, but it is also my belief that
he will carry both Maryland and
Washington County by substantial
majority, and that, of course, goes
for Governor Warren, as well. In
the Congressional race, my predic-
ton is that Congressman Beall will
have as large a majority, if not
larger, than he had in his last cleo
ton.
In Paul d. Bagwell, the Junior
Chamber of Commerce has a really
fine national president. In his adj
dress before the local Junior Cham
Der on Tuesday night, he showed
not only a thorough knowledge of
the workings of the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, but an unbound
ed enthusiasm for the work and a
real belief in the value of these
groups of young men to the com
munities in which they live and
which they serve.
To me the high point of Mr.. Bag
wells address was his statement
that the Junior Chamber of Com
merce is not an organization, but a
group of young men in action, to
make their communities a better
place in which to live.
I'll never laugh again at the fell
low who said, Il tried to walk
through a door," for that's exactly
what I did last Tuesday night.
wanted to drop in at the Little Heis-
KEEL Cafeteria for a few minutes, and
what did I do but walk smack into
the solid plate glass door and nearly
knock myself senseless.
My only consolation is that I did
it going in and not coming out!