davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

agency: excellent working conditions. perm.
9o;S9 y g. 'GSe %aosas4d Rd. p Y9Hs
ss,; sSaoss s ..p S
tS On SSes SBRa
7th. sth and { SITS NV. 21
SON. an.,ane anow!sdse q ao.s. .s-
ss!l!sH AZ ss5SsSsf1A.yy; T. s,.. r.
sTENoGRAPHER. exp, for exclusive .pe-
eialty shop: Apply morn: to l9 only;
s!ESoenArnE. for executive in u hns :
store must ss .na
ssadisl.ssS sss' ::s.lsRR. i ;.fs;y
THfs6ASssss+E1KEzk gHfaMASss s+1z 1tSs ss.S sossa, 2s
ss;nsas ss. 'a asS sa4 ARR 'sss
sassoG,t.addn sasss q h.ads. :ss d. s.n ps
sa4laSo5e; ssftinaz laea
stenosraphsT; pleasant surroundinss; ;.I,,.: Per:
RG1 sesA s.f
5-dAy week; vacation. SICK leave. noloAys
| with pay. disqualification insurance;
AMERICAN INSTRUMENT CO.. 5000
Gso,sta Az: . NJ. yosel, EN-. .,,,..,n,! M7, IN.
telligent alert and ambitious; tof eusy
real estate ONCE; should live IN NO. Arl,
have good education snd personaltty pay
s9%mfnsuress fns ~ saisha saha .elisys III ysa,o eau ASs
| STENOGRAPHER for large real estate
once, 6.day week: salary. $3.50 per mo.
| sTENoGRAPHER for ONCE Of nstional
Catholic organixation; 6.day, 39.hour
week; salary, $1,000 ". Call RE. $685.
sTiiNoGRAPHER for general once work
| In sales dept. Of aviation nrm "a River6aie'
Nd. MRS: MILFORD, UN 09lbLZZ
| I6TENOGRAPHER. aged 20-35, emcient a.
dictation and ,typins: good personanty:
permanent position; opportunity 70 40
vanes aoI 5;ds, week; Il. sSoG f..,, vqssn: pban:
saN HE 4e91 RI sa1 As .hsocHHof ssnasE %
sTENoGRaiHf., ..t,,. ,oaaS oc. 81 BOSS
PHEIPss:; Nc l4i5 z < K. St ,,., A., =;
5-day week. SIS month. Box 1897, Star
gTENoGRAPHER, opsning, established
national organization has opentns for
worfing conditions In veil appt. on1ees Ia
Mursey BIde. Centrally located down
town nr..stores and theaters. etarttns
sala9. 81 >; 40 hrs. Der VIZ. MA 1927.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Ing Ing, work; 5-day, 37h-hr. week, GE
GIRL. youns, white, care for elderly LADY
in small apt. part-time. MI. 6a67 call
ssSs s.i.:r Es .s,' ssssn. .ss
M sssI1inS. sooa T s.lsIy. = .A!pply poS MAR:
sir.eonditioned bids. at oiebe I'd. and Co.
n1 aDS1 BIS fsi1 is5 ToD oR ne soe
Gins I'll LssF'1fHsiae aHiss xa io1 dry cleaning 0ranch
stsEis S0ea ne 4 s0es1s asos cove
Girls. between IS and 35-Permanen,
Do.on: IN eysts
sTrRIcK. at the newsstand in the ward:
nina Park Hotel, between and 1920
GnRfs, II 1885 n.eded IS 81 9n9 radie msnvf.s
turing co. for inspection trainee;; hisn
zapS ssaSS 'ysssitiss 'RHsdTok Rsst SssH tSa
TECHNOLOGY. College PARK. Md. 30
GIRLS, white. to, work in dry cleaning
osEs stH5as ss iad ah n s. ApD Mond.y s ksf Il
GiRLS-oood Jobs now: interesting work;
s.e. Rsis "ss 5s.nas 4i: Visit a. snes
PEAT Haks ese po4oaAe e1s e. TErTHosE Ts easA e.
SmA Sursins: hours. % 70 4:so; 4tso gc 5.dsy ns xsek
aSsS ssfsiss sSlH # DsAaa ssf
Eis,s no4E sseeo Economies eRApuArE-wss re.
the ages Of 26 and SIS you must have .
good personality. sales and 'administrative
We oiier you $50 per week to start, With
an excellent chance for advancement
ences. Box 66-B. Star. 10
Sn1 sH9gras s9y sSSse ssPsI.1sssS nssd s
N. Glebe I'd. Arl. Va, between hrs. 10 Am
HoUsEKEEPER - Experienced, capable
woman for young business couple with
baby months, boy ga and 4 self-sufn.
cient boy Of IA; modern suburban home
with all conveniences; private room ano
all family privileges: other help employed
Write fully GOVERNS experience and salary
Issa,'ff ks9 fgxes sS' edffHszA1Ss' ssed s.s :ns
1Ss hepr:; s,Jn Univ of Md. Call MR.. NORRIS
LABoRAToRY TEcHNIcIAN, clinical, .1;
salary Including maintenance. Apply to
or.tori.s' o. o. suistd; isstUds;ukBAR RosPfTI sisrf Be-
thesda. Md, Oh. 600. --1e
LADY with social BACKGROUND to assist N
GE4Y 81 Mopes ssppessn ART VII. tden
phone> Mrs. c. Il. Seward. 3709 Reservoir
rd NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

CONTINUED On Next psseJ
Evening star., 1948-05-16

gTENoGRAPHER, opsning, established
national organizstion has opening Tor
Working conditions In well appt. ofnees Ia
Munsey Blds. Centrally located down
town nr.~stores and theAters. starsins
salau, SIS; 40 hrs. Der wk. MA. 1887.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
r. I'd. goods or knowledge
y THE SEWING SHOP,

sALEsLADY. exper., womens ready e
EsDr sHoi ssssss 1S;saos st. nv
to-wear suits, coats and dresses; good pay
Hpohf e 5hs s1sht M 30 Rs5t'. 1924 Conn: Aye
ssALEsLApH, EXP. in selling ladies' ready
nSp, sS q s'15 s sao evs SIS
wear: salary and commission. EMBASSY
sHXss b9os ,ef Conn b.s.sy s.s no sundays
VIE MiT Ts'. Silver nAsh sprins. md Nd. 'o'S efs
nust be ao,.s s.I
s!o1s yS ST.; sn SO "a sk ,s,S :S1iy MI: ossn;
sio1: pssision 81 .Soc
sALESLADY for speciality shop in claren. s9.
fSa Y. A esq 'isgy iss conn nd sVs NV A'D'
sALEsLADY for selling silver: exper. pref.
eonsideration siven Y you appreciate nne
oood oei ssisrs: excel vorfinr conc: pleas:
ant surroundings. Perm. position for right
person. Write in own handwriting, sivins
ssper, refs s..e age and other ausiihe..isns
sAIEsLADY, experienced. for suits and
coats: excellent earnings, pleasant vorkins
conditions: See Mr.. Berns, BOND STORES.
sHLEsLxD1Ess sHL permanent positions. pleas.
ant working conditions. Apply 8: 8
KREsGE CO., 5536 Conn. ave, Chevy
sALEsL AIDES, for better dress dept.
salary and commissions on all sales, aver.
age $50 to $50 per week; permanent
position; pleasant environment, special
concessions, 5.dsy week. Apply personnel
ONCE, l. FRANK CO.. 1900 = st. nv
sALEsLADIEs, experienced; excellent earn.
| ings; bright young women for our sport!
dept. Apply all week. KAPLOWrTZ. on
18th bet. and ste: NV: ~
sss ss iminnt Apspls sIs
ssfFsHz.E4H shoS .ssS ~ ,.,,,, ss,,
dren's and Infants shoes: excellent salar!
and comm. Apply ESTHER SHOP, 122t
sALEsLxDIEs for inside selling. permanent
position. 5-day wk: experience desirable
but not nec.; Advancement encouraged:
insurance benefits. paid vac. after period
RIsON roy l. NOVELTY CO, 1918 = st
NV. No telephone calls, please. is
SALESWOMAN. experienced in yard goods
5-dsy wk.; 20ee discount on purehases
Apply personnel once. 5th floor, GoLDFN-
ssasEEfassModMa ssEEfass III nd tso.au.h, .su NY experienced
for ladies' ready-to-wear store: exeel,ent
vENp1o'a Mc.. 7oe 18th 81. NV. is
SALEeWOMAN. experienced, ladies' ,spe::
esas eessou. 'nIei 9eiMs. fa.ea a4ss isth t. nS. M
Evening star., 1948-05-16

~ An1 hoooS o' HoooI' 1eAo
J. " FooD nsa sAor VOC 1881 4sa' ts st.
AZ. AXE q Sclid.ys. LITTLE I1SDY's, s54
wAirkIss, must h.v. long experience. in
references TO be considered for this-the
best money 'ob in city Can In person, @
wAITREssEs. white. experienced; perms-
nent positions. Apply hostess, HOTEL
xsn1 z shi snl
oRILL. 370a M.eomb St. NV: IL
VA. ,ess io s and a
employment with modern restaurant chain
nsht a9d DAY positions; s;, In the 1sado. Dstsss
vacation. hospitalisation and insW.nes;
sR0pEs sRpf Il se TBS Tasoe e":s
WAITRESS, must be experienced; excellent
Apply slDD ,'f after Il mo noon. UPTOWN COCKTAIL
HHa2fslssss H4Y2fahs S5 WAITED. sses
ii;iE q? :s'S %.Hr T.. e.: s:!a
and restaurant. in UNCLE BILLIEs. North
Beach. Nd; Apply in person; room ana
WANTED TYPrsT At once; speedy and ae-
.ssut % yrs. old. white gentle. Box
woIAs: ven e :sgsssed s ssS.5oGS sE.5 90; o;;...I, sSe
our national education service dept oners
this opportunity. Applicant selected must
leave Tor New England in 2 weeks Tor 4
months rsturnins 70 W.shinfsSn9, ,9,. Oct, s,v,n, =
social and business background Fnone
number important Box 46Q-Y, 6tar
WOMAN, ambitious. well educated, desir.
Gus o. ~ofent sIslt .nd 1'g g2esourcefui state edu
cation and experience. Box 475-z, star.
WOMAN, white. 1910 yrs; 9s .,i .ssii VIII, WHO
can qualify for Shipping industriai uni
forms; permanent JOB. REA CLEANING
SERVICE 5220 Marlboro, pike. -ls
WOMAN. white, for light housework. care
Tor baby; new home. one door; live IN.
pet.tsnees 9a .sss eHse GOOD % pay, MRS Walk, s!as
Dorman st.. Hyattsyille, Nd.
WOMAN, over 80. This ad is addressed
to that woman who cannot work regular
once hours but aspires to have her own
business which viii not interfere with
her household duties. No Investment nee.
4 .Ts isser;s'es Il .ss.T9 sgss s9s9eesicsnlI sisl
Eton I'd. Silver sprins. Nd. -ls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

If tho United States and to con-
solidate and revise the laws re-
latine to its administration"
"The Cultural Approach" by
Ruth McMurry and Muna Lee,
eives the record of efforts of con-
Temporary governments to use
certain aspects of their national
cultures for purposes of their
foreign relations.
"Western World" by Royce
Brier. tells the story of how our
world reached its present state.
The author "endeavors to show
that our time, which he calls the
period of the Germanic wars,
grew and lowered from the deep
and intricate roots of the past"
The local Business and Profess
sional Women's club recently
gave the library some very fine
books in memory of the mothers
of two of its members, Phoebe
Sherk Mrs. George W0 and Mary
Borden Iverson Mrs. A. Ed. The
books are "Human Destiny" by
Lecomte du Nouy, and Cache
Lake Country" by John j. Row
lands, both which will be great
ly enjoyed by the library patrons.
The Library Guild has just pre-
sented the library with a fine
book truck, to be usedd in shelv-
ing the books after they have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Library Notes

The last of the Carnegie Inter-
national Mind Above books have
been received and include the fol-
lowing: "Nehru on Gandhi," by
Jawaharlal Nehru who was Can
dhi's chosen heir" gives close
study of his stbeloved disciple" for
the more than thirty years he
had known him. The book covers
the events from the South African
period Q893-1914 up to his as
sassination, Jan. 80, at Delhi.
American Foreign Service, by
J. Rives Childs, explains Ameri-
cas- foreign service which began
under eBnjamin Franklin, John
Adams and John Jay in the Am
erican Revolution, and tells of
the changes brought about by the
Foreign Service Act of 1916 which
was passed to Improve, strength
en- and expand the foreign service
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Clean All Pots
Pans and Dishes
Soaked by Flood

Dishes and pots that have been
covered by flood waters should
be carefully washed and disin-
fected BEFORE they are used
again, Miss Loretta Cowden, as
sociate extension agent, cautions
Benton county families in flooded
areas. t -
Wash all dishes and pots and
pans in hot soapsuds. Use brush
If necessary to help remove the
dirt. Remove all handles from fry
ing pans and sauce pans if they
are made of plastics in pieces.
After the sudsing and brushing,
rinse in clear water. Then i'm
merse in chlorine solution re-
commended by the health aut-
horities. One-half teaspoonful of
hypochlorite power or solution to
S gallons of water can be used.
Hypochlorite is the ordinary COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
mercial household bleach.

mercial household bleach.
Pots and pans can be sterilized
by boiling. If this is done, they
should be boiled for at least 10
minutes.
Kitchen utensils made of iron
will probably be rusted. Remove
the rust by securing with steel
wool. A little kerosene may also
help with this job. After the
iron utensils have been secured
and sterilized, they may need to
be seasoned with fat before they
are used to prevent food from
sticking to them. Frying pans and
griddles made of iron should be
coated with a light coat of some
unsalted fat such as lard and
placed in the oven at $50 de-
grees for an hour or so. The fat
will seal the pores of the metal
so that food will not stick to 1t
easily. ..-.. E
Aluminium pans may have dark
ened. Remove this dark stain by
boiling some acid food in it such
as rhubarb or apple. Of course
this should be done after the
pans have been washed and ste
rilized. Stainless steel can be pol
ished with very fine securing
powder or with whiting.
Dishes with deep cracks should
probably be thrown away as silt
will be difficult to remove from
all the cracks. --y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Rank Staff and Service Grows as
New S25o, 900 Building IS Started

New service, new facilities and
a new $25O,000 building are all
immediately ahead for the Ken
newick branch of the National
Bank of Commerce, bank manager
Eddie Pacot assured members of
the Kennewick Chamber of Com
merce Thursday.
Even during the period of their
temporary occupancy of the city
owned building on East Kenne-
wick Avenue, near the fire sta
ton, steps to expand and quicken
services to bank patrons are being
made constantly, he said.
Already personnel has been IN
creased by forty per cent, bring
ing the staff to Is employees,
dictaphones, more adding machin-
es, an electric postage meter, and
an IBM proof machine, ''the brain
of the proof department" have
been put into operation.
The new building, to be erected
on the site of the old bank, now in
progress of demolition, and on the
adjoining property formerly oc-
cupied by the City Barber Shop,
will be ninety feet in depth, said
Pacot. It will have a full base
ment, with space for safety de-
post boxes and storage, aid a
separate entrance will be bull,
for the convenience Of loan pa
irons, who will be able to gain
entrance until five o'clock in the
evening. A night depository is to
be provided, enabling merchants
to dispose of large amounts OF
cash when the bank is not open.
Answering a question as to
whether the bank would continue
its policy of Saturday closing,
Pacot admitted that the problem
S one of the toughest faced by
the management. The state limi-
tation on the number of hours
that women employees may be
worked almost makes necessary
,the hiring one full additional
staff, if the bank is to be open
Saturdays, he said.
Reiterating the determination of
bank officials to give adequate
service to their patrons, Pacot
said that if business volume de-
mands Saturday openings, the
bank will somehow find way
to open.
A suggestion that the bank
might be open for an hour Or
two Saturday morning for the
sole purpose Of supplying cur
rency and change to establish
ments that carry on a heavy check
cashing business on week-ends
has merit, he said, but presents
some difficulties to management.
Experience has shown that when
ever a bank Is open to conduct
restricted type Of service, many
other patrons take advantage Of
the opportunity to transact rou-
inc business, with the result that
the bank might as well be open
for all types Of business, Pacot
explained.
Noting a widespread increase
in hold-ups, he recommended that
merchants carry insurance to pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Growers Reminded of
Wheat Loan Provision

A. j.. Thompson of the Ben
ton County AGA. again reminds
farmers who wish to hold their
wheat that loans will be avail
able in Benton county at the
rate of $1.97 per bushel for STAN
dard soft wheat with additional
increase for higher protein.
The loans mature on April
so and draw three per cent in
terest. Further information,
Thompson said, may be secured
from the county office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

tect themselves against such los
ses.
The bank is now making FILA
home loans under Title IL, he
said, and is extending its interest
into many other types of loans.
The high quality of loan applica-
tons in general from the area
has resulted in the unusually low
rejection rate of one in ten.
"We are looking for business
that will help to develop the COM
munity," Pacot concluded, "and
we want to handle any type OF
business that is bankable."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

been carded. Both the book truck
and the card catalog case, pre-
sented by the Library Guild last
year. are valuable pieces of equip
ment and are very much appreci-
ated. -aa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Portable Apartment, w.

A portable electric wash.
machine, 20 inches high y
weighing % pounds, Is .,..,' ar
for apartment jewellers. II = W
signed to wash four pounas = =,
weight in Is minutes. o's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

Spicer Unit, Willys-Overland,
Auto-Lite Unit, Martin-Parry,
and DeVilbiss t te m S, will
play at Scott High School on
Wednesdays, beginning at 7 pm
on Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1949.
The following teams will form
the National Division which will
play at Robinson Junior High
School on Monday nights begin
ming at 7 p. m, on Jan. 3: Plas-
kon Division, America Floor Sur
facing, Toledo Joint Council, Po-
litical Action Committee, Unit
cast Corp, and National Supply
Unit,
The International Division,
which will also play at Robinson
Junior High School on Monday
nights at the same time, isemade
up of the Swartzbaugh Unit,
Surface Combustion, Industrial
Heat Treat. Schultz Die Cast
ing, A Ack in Stamping, and
Lakeside Biscuit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Sports Quiz

1. Can you name an Amerl-
can animal that always give
birth to quadruplets of the same
sex?
2. How many years ago was
the Hungarian partridge i'm
ported to this country?
3. Name a rather common
American animal that has four
toes on the front feet and five
on the hind?
4. The beaver is America s
largest rodent, can you name
the second largest?'
5. What is considered the
speediest of the deep sea Nam
mails? How fast do they go?
6. Why are swifts so called?
7. am no larger than can
telope when born but weigh
hundreds of pounds fully
grown?
8. strike my prey with
closed talons and catch it in
mid-air. Name me.
8. What is the only insect
that can turn its head around
looking over its shoulder?
10. Name the heaviest living
bird. Approximate weight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

An All-Star team made up of
players of the Local IL Bas-
-ketball League, will be picked
after the regular schedule starts.
This team will represent the
CIO in tournament and exhibi-
ton games. A coach for the ALI
Star team will be announced
soon. Several names have been
submitted for the position, but
care will be taken to select the
pest person to whip a represent
ative team into shape.
There will be no admission
charge for any of the Local IL
Basketball League games which
will be held at Scott High School
and Robinson Junior H G h
School.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Gymnasium
Hours

Boxing classes in the
Local IL gymnasium will
be held from 2 to s p. m.
an Z to 9 p. m, Monday
through Friday and from l
to 5 p. m. on Saturday, 1t
was announced today by
Red Macdonald, instructor,
in making plans for the fall
and winter schedule.
Macdonald, Laverne Kel-
Ter, Joe LOhman and Lloyd
Bennett, boxing coaches,
will get a stable of fight
ers ready for the winter
tournaments, including the
Golden Gloves, Northwest
ern A.A.U., City Novice,
and City Open.
All Local IL members are
invited to use the facili-
ties of the gymnasium for
exercise, body building, and
recreation. The gymnasium
is located on the fifth floor
of Local IL headquarters
at 425 Winthrop Street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

slated for 0:3U p. m.
E. c. Red" Macdonald,
Local II boxing instructor,
Barney Quilter, Local 9 box
ing coach, and Arthur Morse,
City Recreation Director, are
preparing the matches for the
Is bouts on the program. The
cream of Toledo boxers will be
formed into team to meet the
best amateur talent which is
available from this section of
the country.
Orville Beemer, UAW-CIO
international Representative,
and Earl Cation, AFL officer,
are co-chairmen of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements
for the boxing show. Other
members of the committee i'm
clude William Akos, Harry
Scott, and Birdie Rule. A
All of the matches have not
been completed at this writing,
but one of those which is
ready is the flyweight setto
between Bobby Zraik, pride of
the Local IL boxing stable, and
the outstanding flyweight of the
Columbus, Ohio, YMCA.
A team of top-notch amateur
ringmen has been selected from
Columbus, Ohio, and these out
standing mittmen will compete
against the best boys in Toledo.
Among the battlers from the
Local II boxing stable who will
be available for the fights are
Bill Borchardt, Jim Davis, Jim
Leslie, Bill Bockert, Pat Bockert,
Jack Pyle, Norb Nusbaum, Jack
Robinson, Steve Gintack, and
George Badgley. 4
Boxers from the Local 8 GYM
nasium who will be eligible for
the Dec. II show are Vern
Anthony, Tito Clarey, Benny
Perales, Dave Orosco, Lawrence
Dick, Johnny Garcia, and Harv-
ey LaPlante.
The Police and Fire Gym will
offer the following boys for the
bouts; Kelly Hymore, AL Bal
czerzak. and Hank Risk.
Tickets for this first rate am
ateur boxing show are now on
sale at the Sports Arena, B. r.
Baker Mems Store, and at the
Green Oak Inn, 513 Oak Street.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
LocoI II Boxers
In Novice Tourney

Flyweight Bobby Zraik, hard
hitting member of the Local IL
boxing club, will represent the
UAW in the City Novice Boxing
Tournament which will be held
tonight and tomorrow night
FRIDAY and Saturday. at the
Central YMCA.
Bobby is one of the best little
ringmen in Toledo and will dis
play all of his ring prowess dur
ing the tournament to win his
first championship.
Another Local IL flyweight
who is showing much promise as
a fighter is Bill Borchradt, a
newcomer to the fight game.
According to Red Mcdonald,
Local IL boxing instructor, Bor-
chardt shows a powerful punch
and will develop into fine bat
tier. He is in good physical
shape and should make a fine
showing during the tournament.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10
Fight Tickets
On Sole

Tickets for the amateur
boxing show, sponsored by
the Burke For Congress"
committee, are now on sale
at the following agencies:
The Sports Arena, / Main
Street.
Green Oak Inn, 513 Oak
Street.
b. II. Baker Mems Store,
Superior and Adams SITS.
Some good seats are still
available. All seats in the
Sports Arena are reserved
and will be sold at the fol-
lowing popular prices:
Sl.O0, $500, and ringside
seats at $500.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-10

esting account of the Local II
football team last week. For
some of you who retire before
the eleven peyen broadcast,
the story dealt on the success
full season of the UAW grid
iron machine.
1t was related that the
Union team engaged in five
tie games during the sched-
ule. Bob added a touch of
truthful humor when he said,
"This must be some kind of
a National record"