davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Labor Doesn'f
FORGET Friend
Continued from Page /


Court, two great Illinois poets,
Carl Sandburg and Edgar Leo
Masters, addressed the dinner,
But now it is the really little
men who are forgotten-the rail-
road barons and the. sweat shop
employers, the reactionary poll
ticians, and the anti.labor propo-
gandists-the men who hound
ed Altgeld out of public life be-
cause he had written onto the
statute books some of Americas S
first labor legislation. They
hated Altgeld because he had
pardoned framed labor men,
because he had recognized the
Justice of Gene Debs' railway
unions stand against the mighty
Pullman Co. and refused to call
in federal troops.
Douglas Praises Hero
In the main address of the
evening, Justice Douglas pointed
to Altgeld's prophetic actions
He sponsored an anti-child
labor law, and another one
which established an eight-hour
day for women. His bill for
bidding the discharge of a
worker for union membership
foreshadowed the Wagner Act
He pushed for arbitration and
mediation practices to replace
the savage methods of settling
grievances which employers re-
sorted to. In his defense of the
Pullman strike he coined the
phrase government by injunc-
tion,' and started a movement
against judicial repression of the
Taft-Hartley law.
Douglas summed up Altgeld's 5
philosophy in these wor d S:
"Altgeld placed human beings
higher than the dollar in the ma
tional scale of values. A nations
industrial plant represents not
only the daring of capital and
the imagination of executives
but the blood and sweat of men.
The men and women who COM
pose a nation are its preatest
natural resource - greater than
its mines or forests or rivers.
"The state must concern itself
with their economic disasters
For their greater share of their
troubles are due not to laziness
but to economic forces beyond
their control. The powers OF
government should be directed
to protect them in their struggle
to survive and in their efforts
to live in dignity"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Power Trust Breakup
Is Nearing End

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
The task assigned to the Securi.
ties g. Exchange Commission
more than a dozen years ago of
breaking up the giant private
power company's empires is
nearly completed, SEC an.
nounced last week. The end of
the great holding company struc.
ture is substantially complet-
ed" SEC reported.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09

CLEVELAND (LPA) - The
convention of the Industrial I'm.
ion of Marine g. Shipbuilding
Workers.CIO here will consum.
mate a megrer of the IUMSWA
with the CLOS railroad workers
organization. Shipbuilders' role
in carrying out the European Re-
covery Plan will be major item
of discussion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09

Clarence Brown, said "this
makes it sure we will have a
Republican President in 49,"
Democratic National Commit
tee CT arm n J. Howard
McGrath doesn't agree. He
thinks the Wallace move "will
clear the atmosphere in the
coming campaign" He said that
Wallace's sole motive is to ode
feat the bipartisan foreign poll
icy of the U. S., which can havcN
only one result, namely the vic
tory of the Communist foreign
policy of Russia"
In her column "My Day"
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt ex-
pressed her disappointment with
Wallace's recent political activi-
ties and said ''He will merely
destroy the very things he
wishes to acieve. l am sorry
that he has listened to people
as inept as he is himself"
Will Support Truman
Senator Claude Pepper ID,
Fla.) and Jane Roosevelt, Dem
ocratic state chairman in Cali
fornia, both of whom have been
friendly to Wallace in the past,
have announced that they will
support Truman for reelection,
but Senator Glen Taylor ID,
Idaho) is giving consideration"
to running for the vice-presi-
dency with Wallace, who has
asked him to do so. at is a
very difficult question:" Taylor
says.
Aside from Progressive Citi-
zens of America which called
upon Wallace to run, and the
c m m unist Party's official
paper, the Daily Worker, which
said editorially: wallace, of
course is not a Communist, but
Communists have always been
ready to cooperate sincerely
with every looking So
cial movement" Other cleft
wing" political groups and pa
pers are staying clear of Wal
lace's new party.
The New Dealish Americans
for Democratic Action asserted,
irrespective of Mr.. Wallace's
intentions, the goals of his spon-
sors are clear. They hope to
divide progressives, create ma
tional confusion and insure tri-
umphs of reactionary isolation
ism in 1948. They believe the
achievement of these aims will
serve the interests of the inter-
national Communist movement"
Mention Wallace Statement
Announcing that it too will
run an independent campaign,
the Socialist Party said: "Amer-
lea needs a new party-but it
must come only from those who
want democracy in political and
economic life-not from apol-
ogists for dictatorship. Wallace's
party viii not be anti-capitalist.
Even in L a bor Britain he
termed himself a progressive
Tory"
The newspaper PM, which has
often agreed with Wallace's
views, wrote, 'the third party
movement is not synonymous
with American independent pro-
gressivism. 1t contains no trade
union strength except that of
the Communist wing, and no
liberal str e n ct h accept that
which is willing to follow the
leadership of that wing"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-01-09
Taft Is Favorable
To Wallace Partv

WASHINGTON, JAN NPA) - Sen. Robert A. Taft
r. Oho) the MANS white hope for the Republican noi
nation for President told reporters last week that he is very
happy about Henry A. Wallaces decision in
dependent candidate in 1913 Taft eapaign manager Rep
Evening star., 1948-03-24

P,ess moy voy slightly in MopIand snd Vrginio Stores
ea few items which are under stots contreet Lsws.
Right reserved to limit quonttss
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Mercury -A-Day contest, o. Box 3. New
York 8. N. Y. With each entry enclose a wrapper
or box top from any Lever product named above
Use adequate postage.
>. Enter every day. There 30 daily contests
beginning October II. 194s and ending November
10, 194S daily except Saturdays and Sundays.
will be judged in the first days contest. There
after entries will be judged in each days contest as
received. Entries for the final days contest must
be postmarked not later than November 26, i 94S
8. Contests are limited to the continental Untted
States, Alaska and Hawaii.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
FOLLOW THESE RULES:

0. In IS words or less, tell why you like any one
Of these fine Lever products Lux Flakes. Lux
Toilet Soap. Iifebuoy. Rinse. Silver Dust. Swan
or Spry just finish the following statement:
81 like tproduct name goes here) because ......
Finish In IS words or less) -. ............"
Use ordinary paper entry blanks from your
store. Print clearly your name and address and
name and address of store where you buy Lever
products. Ask your storekeeper to help you-if
you win Mertury. he wins prize.
q. Send as many entries as you wish to Levers
Evening star., 1948-11-07

8. Prizes will be awarded the basis OF sincerity,
originality and aptness. Judges decisions final
Duplicate prizes in case of ties. Entries must be
original work of contestants submitted in their
names All members Of family may compete. but
only one Mercury will be awarded to q family.
All entries become the property Of Lever Brothers
Company. Contest subject to Federal. State and
local regulations and to contest rules on ohhciai
entry blanks at your store.
y. Mercury winners will be announced on Le~T
radio shows about 10 days after each contest.
Winners notified by mail Weekly lists of winners
will be sent on requests accompanied by stamped
self addressed envelope.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
BELLE VALLEY

BELLE VALLEY - The Belle
Valley Mothers club. held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Irene Uhl recently
Fourteen members were pres
ent. A gift box was started and
is to be passed to any member
mother or anyone interested in
the lunch project at the grade
school. Officers were elected fol
the coming year as follows: pres
ident, Irene Devoid; vice pres
idert, Irene Uhl; secretary, Gail
Larrick; treasurer, Margaret
Nugsch
. Each meeting is held on the
last Monday of every month. We
are very anxious for new mem
bers SO anyone interested is
welcome TO attend. Next meet
ing is to be held at the home OF
Loretta Ralph.
Farewell Party
Mrs. Marzuella Davis and fam
lily, who the past week moved to
Lancaster, where her husband is
employed, were given a surprise
farewell party by neighbors and
friends. She received many gifts
from those present and several
from those unable to attend.
Mrs. Davis formerly taught the
first and second grades and also
gave piano lessons, so she will
be greatly missed. Approximate
ly as attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Brown
are moving into the Davis prop
erty.
Bible Glass
The Adult Bible class of the
Methodist church held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Ralph and family. The class is
selling Christmas cards this
year. Samples were passed
around and orders placed. Any
one who has not been contacted
by a member can see Margaret
Metheney, class president, for
their order.
Plans were discussed for the
annual Halloween party which
is to be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Uhl. Delicious
refreshments were served to 2S
members and guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY Mrs
Ruby Secrest and son, John
spent Tuesday with her brother
Randolph Murphy, and family in
Chaseville.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Milev
and daughter, Betty, and Miss
Bonnie Easterday attended the
stage show at the Noble theatre
in Caldwell, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Esther Nicholson attend
ed a teachers meeting at Cald-
well, Friday afternoon.
Mrs, Susan German and
daughter, Lydia, Mrs. Minnie
Secrest and son, Everett, Mrs.
Ruby Secrest and Mrs. Sue Ko-
valchik and daughter, EVELYN
were shoppers in Cambridge the
past week.
Mrs. Marie Mercer and Mrs,
Eulalia Mckee will 60 to CIeve-
land this week as delegates to
the Eastern Star convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Secrest left
this week for Titusville, Fla,
where they will spend the Win
ter.
Dalton Secrest and Warren
Miley attended a football game
at GAINESVILLE Friday night.
The Vagabond Trio from the
Soresen Lyceum Bureau, Cleve-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
WILLSCREEK

WILLSCREEK - The farmers
are now through sowing wheat
and have begun to husk corn but
it is hardly ready for cribbing.
1t seems an awful lot of wheat
was soWn around here.
William Moore and Junior
Moore, of Canton, were weekend
visitors at Earl Moore's.
John Bates wife, we are glad
to say, is getting along fine.
The Smith brothers were bal
ing hay at Blaine Days last
week and sowing wheat.
Big OIL Roe made a business
trip to Barnesville last Saturday.
He is making preparations to go
to Florida for the winter if he
can. Eckard Hogue may go with
him.
C. P. Moore sold his cattle to
Raymond Watson last Saturday.
Cattle is still pretty high.
Joseph Grisey and Tom Lott
of Quaker City were on the
creek last Saturday fishing. Not
much good.
Basketball season will soon
open. Batesville hasn't any coach
yet.
Charles Adams, of Martins
Ferry, was on the creek last Sat
urday taking up eggs and poul-
try. ..
Eckard Hogue is talking OF
buying an automobile If he does
they can go to Wheeling. in it.
haywood Dinges is logging for
Howard Roe and hauling coal
part time. He says he is, very
busy man.
Joseph Bates and his lady
friend from. West Lafayette were
here Sunday.
Dick Leach, of Canton, was
home the weekend.
Grover Wyscarver and wife,
of Kansas, are visiting in our
neighborhood at the present
time.
R. w Parks, our game warden,
was through here last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

was a sample of Kier's Rock Oil,
a patent medicine in which Sam
had invested heavily but which
tasted so vile that few people
would buy it. Kier was trying to
salvage his investment by seeing
what would happen if he ran the
unsavory stuff through primi-
tive still.
AS the petroleum began to boil
vigorously, Kier slapped a home
made worm" on top Of the kettle.
A dribble of colorless liquid ran
out of the still. He touched a
match to it and the liquid burned
slowly. Inspired, he put some of
it in an empty whale oil lamp.
The lamp glowed brighter than it
ever had before!
That was how Sam Kier dis
covered kerosene and became
Americas first petroleum refiner
The petroleum industry, which is
paying tribute to Sam Kier. to all
of his successors and to the plo-
neering spirit of the American
people as a whole during the OBJ
servance of "Oil Progress Day" or
October IA, has come a fabulousIy
long way since those ante-bellun
years.
Instead of a handful OF strug'
Cling companies, the industry now
consists of $4,000 competitive firms
Instead of one Well-that brough
in by Colonel E. L. Drake at Titus
Vile, Pa, in the summer OF 1859
oil companies have drilled aroune
100000 wells and oil is produced
N 25 states. Some 428,0OO OF these
wells are producing oil today In
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
ELBA

ELBA-Harriet Stephens was
at Marietta Monday.
Shirley Reed was in Caldwell,
Wednesday.
J. S. Boyd, Rose Haggard were
at Marietta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughey
and sons were in Marietta Mon
day.
Sarah Travis, Iva Hesson, and
Betty Lewis were at Caldwell on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Stalana-
ker and sons, Virginia Stack
spent the weekend with their sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Foraker at
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Gladys Hesson were in Marietta
Saturday.
Henry Baker, Ruth McAlarney,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Swain and
sons, Frank and Earl were in
Caldwell Saturday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Hesson and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson
and family, Gladys Hesson were
in Caldwell Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Addlesbur-
ger of Middleburg spent Satur-
day evening with her mother
Carrie Stack.
Mrs. Hazel Speis and daughter
of Lower Salem spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stephens.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Stephens
Mrs. Hazel Speis and daughter
were in Caldwell, Saturday.
Carrie Stack and children
spent Sunday with her daughter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
CRUM RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Morrison and family Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
|. R. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NAL
lett and son, of Alliance, visited
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Belle Mallett and family.
Mrs. Columbia Morrison spent
one day last week with Mrs.
Anna Mallett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Murrey, of
Canton, spent the weekend with
their daughters, Mrs. Vera Nc
Atee, Dexter City, Mrs. Iona
Morrison and Mrs. Ruth Leasure
of Sarahsville. Mrs. McAtee has
been sick the past week.
Miss Ruth Wells friends gath
cred at her home Thursday eve
ming to help celebrate her
birthday. They had weiner
roast. Those present were Ellen
Mallett, Glenore Thompson, Ca
leen Thompson, Cleta Hesson,
Terry Mallett, Lloyd Mallett,
Dean Wells and Patty and Mar
tha Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
children were callers in Caldwell
Friday
Richard Rossiter, of Summer
field, spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Crum and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Markey
and girls, of Pennsylvania, spent
Sunday afternoon with Duane
Rossiter and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Mrs. S. w. Addlesburger,
Middleburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
DUNGANNON

DU N G. NNON - Master
Wayne Hanson spent Friday
night with Ray Martin.
Ressie, Vina and Aline Jordan
visited Mrs. Bert Trimble of
Swift, Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Augenstein spent
Thursday afternoon with Miss
Ressie Jordan.
Mrs. Florence Keans and Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmy Remley, Water
ford route, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Townsend, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mincks of
Dexter City spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Stewart.
Mrs. Bertha Reed returned to
her home at Dayton, Saturday,
after visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Townsend and sister, Lee,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

stead of a transport system con-
sisting of a few rickety wagons
and canal boats, the oil companies
have a remarkable system of
10000 miles of pipelines, plus
large fleets of ocean-going tankers,
inland-waterway tankers, barges,
railway tank cars and tank trucks.
Instead of peddling their products
in five gallon tin cans, oil men
now include thousands of whole
sale distributors, and operate a
quarter million modern, clean and
efficient service stations.
Today, oil and natural gas sup
ply almost half of this nations
heat and power requirements.
From crude oil comes a grand
total of more than 1900 useful
products-products which every
one uses almost every day of his
life.
Oil Progress Day" is being OBJ
served this week. Members of the
industry will report such things
as the above to citizens of the
communities in which they oper-
ate. Gil men are making that re-
port to call the attention of their
friends, customers and neighbors
to the tact that they operate in
the American tradition of free.
cor petitive enterprise. AS a result
Itle, are doing an outstanding jot
in their efforts to contribute to
Americas progress and well
bclrg. They are, in fact, echoint
! Sam Kier's cry: We're making
progress"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Frances Secrest, Eulalia Mckee
and sons, Mrs. Helen Miley and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Wheeler
are announcing the birth of a
son, born Thursday evening,
Oct. 7.
Warren Miley and family spent
Sunday evening with his moth
er, Mrs. Clara Miley and family
on route one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21
MT. EPHRAIM

MT. EPHRAIM - Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Miller were visiting
in Caldwell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown
and Sarah Finley were Barnes
vile shoppers Saturday night.
Mr.. Stinard, and Mr.. Moore, of
Dillonvale, have moved their
families to this community and
are residing in trailers.
Louis Wolfe and wife, of Mar
ietta visited relatives over the
weekend.
Dallas Law >and family were
visiting in Pleasant City Sunday.
Clarence Moore and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

of Lowell and brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Townsend of this place.
Miss Stella Hardin spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Ressie
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie Morris and
family of Columbus spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Charley Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Blackburn
visited their daughter and son-in-
law, of Bristol, Wednesday,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21


land, will appear in the high
school gym Thursday evening,
Oct. q at 8 o'clock. The admis-
sion is 20 and 80 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughter, Evelyn, of Mt
Ephraim, spent Sunday after
noon with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Helen Miley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Easter
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rich
creek and son, Larry, Coshocton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd yesterday and family.
PLEASANT CITY Mrs
Beulah yesterday and daughter,
Bonnie, spent several days the
past week with relatives in Cos
hocton and attended the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Rex Moore, of Mt. Ephraim.
A freak bolt of lightning
struck the local school building
Friday morning causing consid,
cradle damage. Glasses were dis,
missed until repairs could be
made.
Among the Cambridge shop.
pers Saturday were Mrs. Ruby
Secrest, Mrs. Esther Nicholson
and daughter, Helen, Mrs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

Ohio was one of the four
states in the nation where milk
production in August, 1948, was
held even with that for the cor
responding month in 1947. The
number of COWS MIXED now is
the lowest in 18 years. Total u.
S. August milk production pro-
vided a little more than one
quart per day for every person
in the country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

were Caldwell shoppers Satur-
day.
Howard Baker and wife at
tended church here Sunday.
Fred Stiles and son were at
tending the Coshocton fair last
week.
Mrs. d. G. Bates was visiting
her son and daughters in Zanes-
vile recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-21

A. 1885, of family of 10 children
Became star sandot ball player
g. in Second Lieutenant s. Became
Appointed Judge of the Municipal Court
White 1882 Elected 1888 leading field of
Pleas 1885 judicial
commerciaed gambling and racketeerng
Cleveland Q94l reelected 943 by rordbreag
recognition leader
Director Burke who succeeded him. Elected
Governor Chief Justice Weygandt administers OATH
understanding the needs OF industry Lausche
ability bring labor and
closer together Mrs Lausche fome Jane Shea
Huffman, member of his cabinet
u Lauhe and President Truman 13 Two
Governors-I.ausche and Donahey
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Left. No. 57o2-An unusual and beautiful
pin cushion that you can crochet easily and
quickly in the ever-popular pineapple motif.
The four Cushions are made in pink and
blue cotton, the body in yellow, the thinble
pocket in white to match the wing edges.
Send today for your copy of the Spring and
easy to make frocks. Free knitting directions
and free pattern are printed inside the book.
IS cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Adorable Pulled Sleeve Dress

Left. No. s2ls-A dainty eyelet fabric makes
a pretty trim for this adorable little puffed
sleeve dress. Easy sewing. Sizes 2, 8, 4. 5 and
6 years. Size 8, 1A yards of 35 or 80 inch
material; rs yard for yoke.
Below. No. 8264EJust the thing for that spe-
cial new dress for Easter-an exciting round
yoked style with slim princess lines. Sizes 6, 8.
10, IL and IA years. Sizes 8, 25s yards of 39-inch
material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Send pattern orders direct to Chicagoi The address is Montana Fan
Stockman, Pattern Bureau. $50 South Wells Street Chicago. I'LL This
tern bureau in Chicago has been established in order to give you
returns o. your orders for patterns and the style book. Do not send o
to Great Falls a that will only delay delivery of patterns TO you.
Former Stockmon
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24
CITY TO REPAIR ROOF AT SEWARD HOSPITAL

At Monday nights regular meet ing the City Council voted to re- pair the roof of the Seward General Hospital building, with action to be taken within the next 90 days.
 The lease, under which the hos pital operates for nominal fee of $500 per year, requires specific items of maintenance to be per formed by the hospital. MT. w. c. Erwin of the hospital board con- tended that all maintenance work not specified in the lease, is, by inference a responsibility of the city.
 Councilmen voted to repair the roof since it was felt that the property of the taxpayers should be maintained, at least until the lease expires in the year 1852.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24
'Musons Install
 Officers Thursday

Installation of officers and a banquet were scheduled to take place Thursday evening, December g, at the Masonic Hall.
 The following officers were to be installed for the year1949: R. E. Baumgartner, Worshipful Master; Robert A. Stearns, Senior Warden; Delbert L. Robbins, Junior War den; Thos. E. Howell, Treasurer; William C. Erwin, Secretary; John M. Ives, Marshall; Troy Bogard, Chaplian; Donovan s. Wilson, Sen for Deacon; Charles S. Lechner, Junior Deacon; James A. McCrack- en, Senior Steward; C. Raymond Tressler, Junior Steward; Thos. E.. Howell, Organist; Howard I. Ami don, Tyler.
 Installing officers were to be Charles Lechner, District Deputy to the Grand Master; Thos. E.. Howell, Marshall; Charles C. liar row, Chaplain, and Secretary Will liam C. Erwin.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24
GONE WITH THE WIND

While Tom Jones and the Record reporter were looking over the Railroad barge gust of wind seized Jones' hat and whipped it into the bay. The Record reporter, with knit cap firmly anchored to his ears, attempted to spear it and succeeded in sprawling on the deck. Jones didn't even look up, ap- parently thinking as much of a hat as the reporter thinks of a burnt match.