davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10
NEW UE CHARTERED AS
ILEFTIES ARE BOUNCED

Cleveland (LPA) - As soon a!
the Communist-d dominated UniteC
Electrical Workers were expelled
by overwhelming vote Of the CIO':
18th constitutional convention here
the executive board announced tbs
chartering of the Internationa
Union Of Electrical, Radio e. Ma.
chine Workers. The new group
into which will go all Of the non.
Communist elements in the expell-
ed union, will hold its organizing
convention in Philadelphia Nov. Is
Chairman of the UE administra-
tive committee until then will be
s ecreta y-treasurer James b
Carey, who rose to the top CIC
leadership from the Philco local
of the union. II is expected here
that the first international presi-
dent will be Fred Kelley of Lynn,
Mass, who along with Carey has
led the fight against the Commun-
lists.
Administrative committee mem
bers besides Carey and Kelley are:
William Shoots, Michael Fitzpat-
rick, Tom Dillon, Harry Block,
Dallas Smith, Anthony Crimino,
John Callahan, E. j. Kraft, Joseph
Hawkins, and Robert Elsner.
The UE-CP expulsion came after
debate in which their delegates
were absent voluntarily. With vice
president Emil Rieve presiding,
Natl Maritime Union President
Joseph Curran presented tn e
motion. Longshoremen's President
Harry Bridges protested that the
unions spokesmen had had "no
hearing"
George Baldanzi, Textile vice
president, said the expulsion was
nine years too late, and that UE-
CPS delegates "did not have the
CUTS to stay on the convention
floor and debate this issue" Or
ganization Director Allan Hay
wood and Auto Workers President
Walter Reuther both supported the
motion, which Reuther said came
after UE-CP had three chances to
be heard, but instead made its
choice to walk out. Pietro Lucchi
of Fur & Leather Workers and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

Reykjavik, Iceland (LPA)-Of-
fetal returns from the general
election showed the independence
Party retaining its wide margin
keeping it's seven seats in Parlia-
ment. The Social Democrats kept
their four seats, the Communists
lost one of their four, the Agrar-
ians winning the seat held by
Brynjolfur Bjarnason, Communist
leader.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

San Francisco. - The Board of
education announced that its new
trade high school will be named
the John O'Connell Vocational and
Technical Institute in honor of a
pioneer labor figure who served as
secretary of the San Francisco
Labor Council for 36 years, until
his death in 1948.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

tinued Friday and, when an agree
ment seemed possible, the union
called in Murray Latimer, nation
ally known insurance consultant.
Goldberg and Latimer ironed out
details with Bethlehem Friday and
Saturday in New York.
Meanwhile the union negotiating
committee was called to Cleveland.
On Oct. 81, final differences were
ironed out, after both sides had
met in a final session for several
hours. The public announcement
was made about s p. m. eH
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

Washington UPA) - The con-
tract between the Steelworkers and
Bethlehem Steel proves that tres
possibility for the continuance of
the steel strike rests squarely ON
the shoulders Of US Steel" Sen.
Hubert Humphrey declared Nov. /.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

Diplomacy: Not letting the other
fellow know that you know he's
wrong.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-10

ten cents a month.
General Omar Bradley and Labor
Secretary Maurice Tobin address
ed the delegates.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
M.-CoI, and
Mrs. Moore To.
Visit Europe

Mrs. A. R., Moore, wife Of Ut.
Col. A. r.. Moore, who has been
visiting her mother at 920 Flem-
. ing street, will leave this week
TO Join her husband in Washing
/. ton. ID. c., on July !. They will
then sail for Europe on July 6.
1t. Col. Moore, assistant to the
. New Orleans district engineer,
. will serve in France with the
American Battle Monuments
: Commission.
"a veteran of both World
. Wars, Col. Moore has been in
/. charge of the Veterans hospital
construction program in the New
Orleans district.
Among his decorations earned
during the two wars are the Le-
gion of Merit the Legion OF Hon
or of France, the French Croix
de Guerre with palms, the Relgi-
. an Order of Leopold II in the
; grade of officer, and others.
Mrs. Moore is the former Clau-
dia Demeritt,, a Key Wester,
daughter of Mrs. William w. De-
. merit and the late Captain De
merritt.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28

The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service of Ley Memorial
Methodist Church held their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday
, evening of last week at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Cruz, 1900 Vir-
ginia Street.
Routine business matters of
the organization were discussed,
and several interesting letters
were read the assembly from
families in Europe.
Attending the meeting were
the Mesdames Mary E. Hiring,
Lorena Buckley, Mamie Sawyer,
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
(Know America)
tR9Wirephote

Adm. William H. P. Biandy,
commander-in-chief Of the Allan
tic Fleet, born in New York, 50
years ago.
General Carl Spaatz, retired,
born in Bayerstown. Pa, SO years
ago.
Floyd Dell, novelist-author,
born Barry. H., 62 years ago.
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president
of Princeton University, born in
Utica, Pa, 60 years ago. @
Vice Adm Arthur d. Struble,
deputy chief of naval operations,
born in Portland, Greg, SIS years
ago. 9Gs
10y w, Henderson, -Abassador
to India, born Rogers, Ark, 81
years ago.
Professor Harlan + Stetson of
the Mass. Institute Of Technology,
famous astronomer geophysicist,
born Hayerhill, Mass "a years
ago.
Richard Rodgers, composer Co
author of Oklahoma, born in
New York, AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
TODAYS
ANNIVERSARIES
Know America)

1907 Richard :Hildreth, Bos-
ton-New York Journalist, popular
historian, born in Deerfields Mass,
Died July IL, 1865.
l844-John Boyle. aQsReinys
Irish American poet. journalist
and patriot, born in Ireland. Died
in Boston, Aug. 10, $780, !
1857-Emerson Hough, journa-
list and author, author of 'sThe
Covered Wagon" born in Newton,
Iowa. Died April 80, 1923.
1861 William E. Barton, Con-
gregational clergyman, famed
Lincoln biographer, author, born
Sublette, Ill. Died Dec. Z, 1880.
1876 Obey Speaks, composer,
composer of "On the Road to
Mandalay," and Sylvia" born
Canal Winchester, Ohio. Died
August q. l948.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Troop 253
!
attended Camp

Scouts of Troop 253, under
Scoutmaster Tony Martinez, en-,
iosed a weekend stay at the
Monroe County District Boy
scout camp, jackson Lee Saw
yer on Sanish Harbor Key. The
troop left Friday p. m, and re-
turned Sunday p. m.
The primary object of this
camp was advancement. A five
mile hike was enjoyed by all
Religious services were attended
by both Catholic and Protestant
scouts at Marathon.
Partaking in activities. were
Scouts Rene Alvarez, Tom Cor
nell, Peter Knight, Ralph Placen-
,cia. Frank Riyas and Edmund
Sawyer. Sea scout Bobby Braun
mate of Ship $50 acted as camp
cook.
Charles Roig was the driver OF
the truck which transported the
scouts.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Coming EpenS
TUESDAY, JUNE 90

TUESDAY, JUNE 28
Concert featuring Kings Carol
.5s 'erss in Gospel songs hymns
and .spirituals. 1880 b. M, at
Ley Memorial Church, Tru-
man avenue.
Teenage Dance, St,YPaul's Par
ish Hall, sponsored by Service
League of Church: Music by
Coral Isle Serenaders. All
young people welcomed by
League to attend. Chape-
roneS.
Regular meeting, Sparkling
Waters Rebekah Lodge No
IA, 1880 p. m. at knights OF
Pythias Hail..
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. 88, 1000
a. m, Building 178, U. S. Ma,
val Station.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80
Meeting, Board of Directors
Key West Woman's Club
$40 P. M. at home of presi
dent, Mrs. Lee Goddard, Al
United street.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28

|GFand Canyon; the Whites s.had
|'planned to finish entertaining
|the Goodens and then take a
motor trip to Miami, and finally
so 10 New Orleans for d week
or two to visit relatives.
However, they all liked one
another 50 well that they decid-
led to combine their trips, all of
|ahem motoring south. ali them
going to New Orleans, all of
|them visiting the Grand Canyon,
and then It is planned that they
viii all 60 to Milwaukee for a
while.
The Whites have made many
trips TO Florida since Mr.. Whites
retirement, but this is the first
time they have visited Key West.
The IGocdens have motored all
over the west, but this is their
first trip TO the east and south.
/ The whole. party expressed it
self as asbeing delighted with the
|Island City. Mrs. White stated
|sthat she had never seen anything
SO beautiful as the royal poinci-
lana trees here, while Mrs. Good
|ep is impressed with all the tropi-
| cal plants and the vast amount
/ of color in everything.
Mr.. White and Mr.. Gooden
opine that there are probably a
few pretty good fish swimming
AROUND these waters, and from
there it was only q step to another
|plan : that they will come back
here for a month during the win
ter season and try out the fishing
hereabouts. To seal the bargain,
they solemnly shook hands.
AS for Dagmar and Stanley,
Jr., they aren't seeing anything
except each other, and it is all
the same to them whether they
are here, at the Grand Canyon or
New Orleans or anywhere.
Shirleen, a quiet little girl who
confines her conversation mostly
Ito demands for ice cream, candy,
| soda-pop or anything else to eat,
at very frequent intervals, said
! she thought everything very
pretty, that the air smells nice,
and could she have come pop
lconn, please?
| Dagmar and Stanley will be
married in Richmond early in
!, October, following which the
older people will see them offon
| a honeymoon in Bermuda and
then set out on their winter trip
south. They say that under no
circumstances do they want to
miss their month here in Key
West, which they have all agreed
will be the highlight.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Women's Society, Christian SerUiee,
OF Lev Memorial Church Met Monday

Ruth Walter, Faye Weaver, Jo-
,sephine Daughtry, Katherine
Whiting, Edna Brady, Nellie
Mingo, Gladys Roberts, Myrtle
Bowery, Flossie Curry, Dorothy
Curry, Frances Gamer, Hattie
Lou Hamilton, Elizabeth Cruz,
Miss Miriam Carey and Miss
Catherine Knowles.
. Delicious Refreshments were
served following the business
session of the meeting, and Mrs.
Gladys Roberts acted as co-host-
ess with Mrs. Cruz.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Gooden Family OF MilseaGakAe Asad
White Family OF Ri1klaaoad Making
First Trip Here; Plan To Return

Visiting in Key West yester-
day for the first time was a FAM
lily party of seven from Rich.
mond, Va. and Milwaukee, WIS.
From Richmond were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis White and their
daughter, Dagmar White, and
from Milwaukee Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Gooden, their son Stan
. ley, Jr., and their daughter
Shirleen.
Stanley ,Gooden, Jr. is the
fiance of Miss White, and the
trip upon which all seven are
. now embarked is what Mr.. White
calls ''get-acquainted" one.
. Mr.. White is retired railroad
man. and delightful conver-
. sationalist.
"You see," he explained, tour
other children, two boys and two
: girls, all married into families
we had known all our lives, so
there was no need to meet the
: in-laws, size them up and decide
. that they were either nice people
. or undesirable 'bores.
$50 we sent Dagmar, whose
mother picked her name from
some Russian novel, to school in
Wisconsin, and told her to for
!. heavens sake capture herself
/. a total stranger so we could have
: the fun of meeting some new
: people. And so she did"
incidentally, Dagmar did q
nice capturing job, because her
fiance is about six feet four, and
has blond hair and the brightest
: blue eyes imaginable. DagmaI
herself is nearly six feet tall, and
. a, striking brunette, She and
Mr.. Gooden are a beautiful
couple.
When the young people became
engaged, Mr.. and Mrs. Gooden
: Sr. packed the family baggage
: exhorted young Shirleen to be-
have herself, bundled Stanley
and Dagmar and themselves all
into the family Cadillac and sci
out for Richmond to meet their
prospective in-laws.
According to their collective
stories, it was love at first sight
all around. Mesdames White and
: Gooden discovered they shared
an overwhelming liking fol
Strawberries. bridge, bonbons
the color lilac, and Siamese cats
: Messrs. White and Gooden were
kindred souls Immediately, fol
they both like fishing, hunting
a friendly poker game, .goot
. Bourbon and Viennese waNzes.
: The Goodens had planned te
spend a day or two in Richmond
:. and then drive west to visit the
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Board OF Directors
OF W0nleB's
Club To Meet

1t has been announced that a
meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Key West Woman's
Club will be held on Thursday
afternoon of this week at $40
O'Clock at the home of the .presi-
dent, Mrs. Lee Goddard, Alt Uni
ted Street.
At that meeting there will be
discussed, among other matters,
that of the projected repairs to
the clubhouse.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
Aniiseptie Ointment Aid For
Bruises, Burns, Cuts

For helpful antissptie aid in relieving
the pain and discomfort oi externally
caused minor skin irritations and abra-
sions. superficial cuts. minor surface
burns. sunburn and bruises. use GraYs
oiatnsnt as directed. .Msdicaisd to cling.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28

Veteran bonuses totaling more
than half billion dollars have
been so far approved this year in
six States.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28

The word 'delirious' comes
from the Latin meaning from a
fnrrow,n that is, one who goes out
of the furrow in ploughing.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
CARD OF THANKS

To the many : friends and
neighbors who were SO kind to
us at the time of the sudden
death of our loved one, How
ard Lynn Curry, We wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks, and
especially do we wish to thank
the generous donors of florals
and cars.
THE FAMILY
iun28-lt 4%@x%
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28

Brazil contains nearly one half
the total population of South Am
erica.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
UILL YOU SMILE2
Equipped

My frined here wants to be
President of Mexico.
What qualifications has hep
"A machine gun.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMOHIAM
In loving memory of my loving
husband, William Scott Malone,
who departed this life one year
ago today:
Its aWfully lonesome without
having you here and miss YOU
SO much, my dear.
Wife,
MAGGIE. MALONE.
jun28- ltx
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-28

jun28-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Watkins Upseis
Broadway Team

Watkins threw a monkey
wrench in Broadway's county
championship machine with 40
38 double overtime win Friday
night. Watkins took an early lead
and held it throughout the first
half. However the Red Devils
came up fast in the third period
and held a 1926 advantage going
into the fourth period.
Watkins tied it up at 37-37 at
the end of the regulation playing
time and the game went into a
three minute overtime. The score
stood at 1888 at the end of the
first overtime period and in the
second three minute playoff Dean
Mack scored the only basket to
give the Millcreek Township team
its priced victory.
Francis Wade played the best
game of his career according to
Albert Wade, Watkins coach. He
scored Is points before he fouled
out in the fourth quarter. Ber-
nard Cooley was the high point
man for Broadway with IL points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

Merkle led the scoring for Oar
by with 10 points, while Simpson
had IA for Ohio Deaf and O'Dell,
IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
. Deaths
Nora Ellen Lake

Nora Ellen Lake, aged 81, died
at her home in Prospect at 10 a. m.
Thursday. She was born in Rich
wood on Oct. %, 1867, the daugh-
ter of Lewis and Jane (MitchelD
Lake, both deceased.
Surviving are two nieces, Helen
and Marie Maize, of Prospect;
two nephews, Eugene Maize,
Praspect, and Guy Maize, Colum-
bus; and one sister, Miss Lennie
Lake, of Marysville.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. in the Winter funeral
home conducted by Rev. B. F,
Reading. Interment was in Clai-
bourne Cemetry in charge of
Marion Winter, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Mrs. Melva M. Kanniard

Mrs. Melva M. Kanniard, aged
54, died at her home in Delaware,
Thursday evening of a heart at
tack. She was formerly a resident
of Plain City.
Surviving are her husband; c.
M. Kanniard; a daughter, Betty
Balthases; two sons, Lester Cope
land, of Plain City, and Leland
Copeland, of North Lewisburg;
step-daughter, Irene; three
brothers and one sister.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Friday at the Ferguson
Funeral Home in Plain City con-
Quoted by Rev. Lawson. Inter
ment was in Oak Grove cemetery,
in Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Intramural Cage
Tourney Starts

The American Legion-spon-
sored high school intramural
basketball leagues tournament
got under way this week. Two
games were played in the senior
division and three in the Junior
division.
The seniors took the junior
high school to camp 21-l6 and the
Juniors drubbed the sophs. 26-2.
They will meet for the senior di-
vision championship as a prelim-
mary to the American Legion and
famous Red-headS tussle.
In the junior division "a romped
over 9B, 49-11, ga defeated IA,
Ball, and &C rolled over &c, 52-4.
All were first round games. The
junior finalists will also play be-
fore the Legion-Red-headS game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Darby Loses Final
To Ohio Deaf Team

Darby High basketballers lost
their final game of the season to
Ohio Deaf team in a neart- break
ing overtime decision, last Fri
day. Final score was 1884 and
the game was played in the Win
ners' gym. Darby Reserves won
the preliminary, 1925.
Darby jumped into an early
lead, and was in front l1-8 at the
end of the first quarter, 23-l5 at
the half, and 27-24 at the three
quarter mark. The Deaf lads ral-
lied in the final stanza to tie the
score at 33-all as the regular time
ended. In the overtime, Ohio Deaf
scored two points to only one for
the Union County lads.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Boxers Make
Good Showing
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
was clearly the better fighter and
had taken much less punishment
than his opponent. The tourna-
ment manager apologized to Mr..
Brown for the decision, following
the tournament.
Loren Grimes, Reds brother,
won his heavyweight fight with
George Baker of the Sportsman's
A. c., Springfield, but did not re-
turn to meet the veteran John
Cleaver of Springfield. Grimes
started slow but handed out a
beating to Baker in the other two
rounds to take a decision.
David Linzenmier, the third
member of Marysville's team
still left in the running, ran into
too much experience in the form
of Edward Cole, eventual winner
of the featherweight title. The
referee stopped the fight in the
second round.
Mr.. Brown must be commended
for his excellent work with the
Marysville team. He has had
comparatively little time to work
with his charges as compared
with some of the other teams,
81 feel sure that we will go to
Springfield with a full team OF
eight boys next year and we are
going to give anyone battle for
that team trophey" Mr.. Brown
said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
MonarChs Win
From London
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from rage ID
free throw, and McCracken, a
free throw for Marysville. Kulp
got two baskets and Stanley, one,
for London.
In the final period, McCracken
got four baskets for Marysville
while Dayton got fielder and
two free throws and Hoffman,
another basket for a team total
of IA points that quarter. Kulp
got four more baskets for London,
while Bopeley hit for a basket and
free throw.
Coach is Pleased
Coach Widner expressed him
self as well pleased" with the
game his team played, even
though their shooting was not
up TO par But London used a
zone defense which was tightly
massed beneath the basket on
their small court, and it was diff
cult for the Monarchs to get in
for good set shots.
Aside from the shooting, how
ever (the Monarchs got only l6
of 81 attempts while London got
Is of 42) Marysville played a good
floor game both on offense and
defense.
Dayton led the Marysville scor-
ing with IA points, McCracken
and Hoffman got IL each, Boyd
three and Evans, 2. These were
the only five boys used by Coach
Warren Widner during the entire
game.
For London, Kulp was easily
the outstanding player as he
garnered 2l points and played a
nice rebound game besides. Bope-
ly and Stanley were the other
two threats for the Raiders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Archie D. Howard

Archie d. Howard, aged 81, OF
Plain City, died at st. Francis
Hospital at $40 p. m. on Feb. 6.
He was born November 80, 1891
in Ohio, the son of Joseph and
Fannie bright Howard.
Surviving are five sons, Perm,
Vernie, Clarence, Raymond and
Marion; one daughter, Mrs. Vel
ma Wallace; a brother, Herman,
of Plain City; and four sisters.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday at the Fergu-
son Funeral Home in Plain City
conducted by Rev. Gaskins. In
terment was in Forest Grove
Cemetery in charge of Jay Fer
guson, funeral director of Plain
City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Raymond Edges
Middleburg in Overtime

Raymond edged Middleburg
for the second time this year by
one-point margin Friday night.
This time the score was 1921 in
overtime.
Raymond took an early lead
and held it throughout the game
until the final period when the
visitors from Logan County tied
it up ia 1929. Bushong scored II
to lead Raymond and Fisher and
Runyan scored eight each for the
losers.
Raymond won the reserve
game, also an overtime contest,
26-25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Poor First Quarter
Costs York Victory

Mechanicsburg won its second
victory of the season Friday night
as the Indians beat York 4l-40 in
a thriller.
York got off to poor start and
although they recovered to take
the lead at several times through
out the game it was this poor
first quarter that cost them the
game. Jack Rockhold scored Is
points for York and Estel Reed
led the Burg with IA.
Mechanicsburg led 1920 at
halftime.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Council Weighs
Power Co. Offer
Continued from Page -

NNbUllluttt lIoili 4 eD' -
the localities served by the Day
ton Power & Light Company.
Mr.. Bigler added that his Com
pany could not 90 ahead with
improvements when they were
receiving no remuneration from
the street lights.
viii Present Contract
The proposal given by Mr.. Big
Ter would put total of 100 street
lights i'm the residential district
and 80 in the business district.
The estimated cost of the lights
in the residential district would
be about $4,000 while those in the
business district would cost $500.
The total cost of the street light
ing for one year would be near
$4,000 according TO Mr.. Bigler'S
figures.
Council decided to let the Com
pany present a proposed contract.
The Company would probably ask
for such a contract to be for 10
year duration, Mr.. Bigler said.
Other Matters
A representative from the New
York Central Railroad was pre-
sent to explain the bill for Sl57.49
that was received by the Coun-
Gil at the last meeting. The bill
was for engineering, services IN
connection with the sewer con-
struction work on N Maple street.
The Council decided to take the
matter into consideration.
A letter was presented to the
council from the Patrick Garbage
Service of Columbus. The Colum-
bus company offered to collect
the garbage every two weeks for
a charge of two dollars every
three months. They would pay the
village a certain sum for the
franchise. Council was not inter
ested in the proposal as they
thought Mr.. Beaver was doing a
good job as the present garbage
collector.