davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14
SUNDAY.
Shrimn Cocktail

WEDNESDAY.
Sauerkraut and Frankturters
Buttered Squash HdrDdrd Bees
Rye Bread
Tapioca Pudding CoDee
Sauerkraut and Frankfurters.
baking dish put alternate layers OF sauerra ana
Sprinkle each layer OF potatoes with
-four salt pepper dot with butter Brush
with melted the casserole Bake In moderate
F until the potatoes tender and the cas-
heated through usually about 45 minutes to hour
THURSDAY.
S,pfss stenk Baked Potatoes
Green Beans
Tossed Salad With Blue Cheese Dressing
Confetti Cup Cakes Mhk
Confetti Cup Cakes.
/ cup prunes 2 cups plus tablespoons sifted
cup marachino cherries all-purpose flour
H butter " teaspoon salt
/ 4 teaspoons baking powder
70 milk
] tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon grated lemon rnd
Rinse prunes hot water drain and cut from pits chop
fine Cut cherries fine butter and and add we'll
beaten Mix thoroughly slit flour with salt and baking
powder add alternately milk to creamed mixtures Add
lemon Juice and rnd and cherries and beat well Spoon
into CREASED mufn moderately hot 376
Fo about 20 minutes Frost desired Makes l8 medium
sised cakes by VI"
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Readers Clearing House
THE MISTIErOE BOUdH. "

fFrom q. =. s.. WashfnctonJ
ms nss,sses soasA hung IN ~ s.sss
N. hoII, branch sAan' 'a IN. cid sab
And ne baron's rstainsrs vsrs ssssAs
And t..Dins Di ;ss.r Christmas Ao.,e.y.
H.s ss.siiful shiid. ysans Lossis srids:
While she with her bright syes- seemed
IN. star q z tina. sooely company.
ohi tbs mistiesoe eoaxh.
Here, tarry ; moment rh hi6s-fp hsde
And. Losel. Be sure thoE'rs the FIRST 70
IN. eiu. % m, secret iurktns place
isss :s:.I 81 Ts : .ls sr .s . :s:s ssl
And 'oyRs sSs, SS.:, ssc:,, sr'sa- 'ohl vhsr' a-s
I'm isPP.l, Ps. !y.ifhous shss- IN, s.n dear
OIL the nissiesos sc1xhi
They :sanhs aas. s.r s.r ss.. ss.s ds1 nsh and As'
And they soaSht her. in vain. till . week
In .h. psssse Sisses.Mss. a~ lo~.s.-.h. ion.ls.s.
Yoanr foTel love .ourh. Wildly. su. found her
And y.srs f.u by and their srief at last
And when Lovel appeared the children
'-seel the old man veeos for his fairy
bride
Obi the mistletoe bou&hi
At length an old chest. that had long
lain hid
Was found In the eastis-thsy raised
the lid
And 9 skelston form lay mouiderins there.
In tbs bridal wreath Of that lady fair
OH sad vas her fate-in sportiye lest
She hid from her lord In that Old oak
chest;
II closed With . sprins-and dreadful
doom.
The bride iay eiasped in Q nving tomsi
OIL the mistletoe bough
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and i'd
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House. Woman's
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 1.
Views expressed In the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star and.
Is it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted: We cannot assume ~
sponsibility for them.
Betsy CSssrsN
Evening star., 1949-04-14
kHWhat$ Cookinll
FRIDAY.
Broccoli
Hot Rolls
Tuna N Chips
Jultenne Carrots


Tuna N Chips Broccoli
Julienne Carrots Hot Rolls
StrdDberry Shortcdke
Chips.
1-61z ounce tablespoons margarine
" teaspoon salt tablespoons -four
Dash pepper cup milk
" teaspoon paprika cup ripe olives
tablespoon grated onion potato chips
seasonings and Melt margarine.
flour, add milk stir until thckened
bottom casserole n
in layer with remaining chips Bake moderate
$3.50 degrees F. about 80 minutes. Serves to
SATURDAY.
BroHed Lamb Chops Mashed Potato PUT
Green Beans Broted Tomatoes
Fruit Anbrostd
Mashed Potato
" cup milk 1s teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter cups hot mashed potatoes
" teaspoon salt egg whites beaten
seasonngs mashed potatoes and beat
until smooth Fold whites and into creased baking
dish. Bake at 400 degrees for As minutes Serves g.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
HOLIDAY LAYERS.
fFrom Mrs. r. p. r.. Tdkomd

ParkJ
Three cups sifted cake -four, 3N
teaspoons baking powder (2A tea
spoons double -acting ~ teaspoon
salt, y cup shortening. " cup
sugar. / cup light corn sirup.
cup milk. / teaspoon vanilla, "
teaspoon almond extract Cif
desired. 3 egg whites. stifIly
beaten. Sift flour once, measure:
add baking powder and salt and
sift three times. Cream short
ening. Add sugar gradually,
keeping mixture light. Add corn
sirup. beat well. Add dry ingred-
tents alternately with milk and
fiavoring. beating well after each
addition. Carefully fold in egg
whites, beaten stiff but not dry.
Bake in CREASED layer pans in
moderate oven $50 degrees for
about IS minutes. When cold,
spread the following filling be-
tween layers.
Filling: 3 cups ground cram
berries, cup raisins, ~ cup
light corn sirup. l tablespoon
grated orange rind. Combine
cranberries, raisins. and corn sirup
in q saucepan. Cook until thick
ened. about 10 minutes. Add rind.
Remove from heat: chill thor
oughly. Spread y filling between
layers. Frost top sides with the
following sugarless frosting. Gar
nish top with swirls Of remaining
cranberry filling.
Frosting: Combine Y cup light
corn sirup and 2 egg whites. Beat
over boiling water ( minutes. or
until thick. Add y teaspoon
vanilla.
Three 8-inch layer pans. THIS
cake may be baked in Q loaf pan.
Bake for about ! hour or until
done.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
HERBS


quest for saffron, I suggest that
she try the Herb House Of the
Washington Cathedral. which Is
open daily from 8 to 8 Except
Sundays and holidays). The Cot
tage Herb Garden sells. not only
dried herbs in jars. for Is cents.
but also herb plants. They car
ried saffron the last time I was
there. They sell, also. an herb
chart, which is very attractive
and gives the information which
Mrs. j. M. F. desires about the
use of herbs in food.
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden
publishes and mails for 80 cents
an informative pamphlet about
herbs including recipes). The
address is Brooklyn Botanic Gar
den. 1000 Washington avenue.
Brooklyn IS, N. Y. The Women's
Auxiliary Of the garden has pub
lished q reprint Of John Evelyn's
famous "Acetaria, . Discourse Of
Sallets," which Ia . gem.
Books on the subject Of herhs
are numerous and fascinating.
Herbs for the Kitchen" BY Irma
Goodrich Mazza, can be read at
one sitting. 20 charming and witty
it Is. Eleanour 8. Rohde. Helen
Webster. Helen Fox. Rosetta
Clarkson and Mrs. c. =. LAyel
have written books to cherish.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
.Tutt AmUO8tu
Mashed Potato Puff.

:
SUNDAY.
Shrimp Cocktail
Baked Ham with Easter Egg Baskets
Chocolate Easter Cake With Datodn Frosttng
Coffee
Easter Cake.
/ teaspoon soda 1ha cups firmly packed
y teaspoon salt brown sugar
cup shorteninR 3 unsweeened choco
milk late. unmelted
2 eggs unbeaten TEASPOON vanilla -.
. s Hsr u eup & M ss sHR mil" WI" '" OF any
three shortening add gradually and
together until light and fluffy Add at time beating
Add chocolate and blend Add -four alternately
milk small amount at time. beating after each addition
until smooth Add vanilla Turn into two deep 9nch layer pans
which have then creased Bake
moderate $3.50 Fo 30 minutes
with daffodl frostng.
MONDAY.
Liuer and Bacon flashed Brown Potatoes
Spanish Eggplant Watercress Cucumoer Salad
Baked Rhubarb
Spanish Eggplant.
4 TABLESPOONS butter 2 cups canned tomatoes
\. onion teaspoon salt
/ green pepper sized eggplant
Cook and shredded in the butter
onions yellow. Add the tomatoes and salt Cook
the eggplant into Slices cut slices into
add the ced eggplant to the tomato mixture Sim
mer gently eggplant tender and the thick
about 80 minutes
Veal Pot Pie Buttered Spinach
Grapefruit Salad
'"'0 Grapefruit Salad.
I Gun hot water / cup canned grapefruit sirup
/ package lirae-havored " cup sliced stuffed olives
gelatin dessert Salad greens
/ cup drained canned grape Mayonnaise
fruit avocado 49,.
water gelatin dessert stir until dissolved Add
canned grapefruit then chill until mounds
slightly dropped from Add grapefruit and olives
and diced avocado; mods Chill until Unrnod on
salad green's Serve with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
First History of Rockville
In 237 Years Rolls off Press

A 140-page book by a spry little
white-haired Washington woman,
who says she is lover 49," was to
roll off the presses today-the
first history of Rockville in its 231
years Of existence.
Despite a fire, which destroyed
many of her memoranda, and
death in the family, Miss Mona
Thompson. 1923 Twenty-second
street NV. has completed the
story of Montgomery County's
seat. after 10 years of research.
Think of all the Rockville
people who have gone to their
graves and never turned a hand
since the towns founding in 1718
to write a history of it." said Miss
Thompson. Her book, Western
Gateway to the Nations Capital
Rockville" will take its place be-
side two now-rare volumes on
Montgomery County and Western
Maryland history.
MISS ThompSon's book, which
started with a Rockville Post Of
flee history she was asked to COM
pile in 1889. and which lust
grew" is not "glamorized." It con-
sists of plain facts-early life in
the county, slaves. customs, the
earliest location of the hamlet, To-
cations of historic buildings, ceme-
teries. the Old Georgetown road
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Football Come Waits
On Ministers PRAYERS

A visiting football team of the
CaithnesS League in north of
Scotland town had to wait, the
other day. until a prayer meeting
in a nearby church was over be-
fore starting play. Glasgow re-
ports.
The visitors appreciated the
reason for the half hour delay
when the minister. who had taken
his place at center forward for
the home team, scored three goals.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Underground Reservoir
Saves AustruIiun Sheep

ADELAIDE, Australasia geo.
logical freak may save 2,000, 200
South Australian sheep from
drought. Eyre Peninsula. at the
eastern end of the Great Austral-
ian Blight, has had an exceptional
ly dry winter. Its reservoirs are at
a record low level. The outlook
was grim.
The biologists made a discovery
"a perfect underground reservoir
holding 100000, ,00O,0 900 gallons
of pure water. That Is more water
than South Australia's biggest
man made reservoir holds.
Permanent springs led geolog-
lists to the hidden underground
water store. They found reser-
voir Of 10 square miles lying from
so to 100 feet beneath the surface.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Plane Built in Home,
Lowered to Street

Parisians recently were sur
prised to see an airplane being
lowered from a second floor apart
ment near the Louvre. 1t had been
built by M. Viel, aeronautical en-
gineer, and his wife in their dining
room and was taken to an aero
club in North Paris to have an
engine fitted.
The plane has wing spread of
IS feet and took 800 hours to
build.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Georgetown Assured
Street Widening Will
Wait Till All Are Heard

The District Highway Depart
ment has assured Georgetown
residents no work will be done
on the proposed street-widening
project at Wisconsin avenue and
@ streets NV. until the Commis-
sioners have heard the views Of
Ill concerned parties.
This development came late
yesterday, when two organizations
one for and the other against
the controversial plan-appeared
before Acting Highway Director
Samuel Harrison to discuss the
matter.
The Progressive Citizens Asso-
citation of Georgetown. strongly
opposed to the project. and the
Georgetown Citizens Association,
favoring the change, met with
highway and traffic officials in
closed session.
More Traffic Opposed.
Harold B. Hinton, president of
the group opposing the @ street
project, handed Mr.. Harrison a
petition asking for the preserva-
tion Of three elm trees that would
have to be taken down if present
plans for the project were carried
out.
1--WE don't wish our elm trees
destroyed" the petition declared.
I'VE feel the plan will merely
make a larger and more trouble
some bottleneck of smaller one.
We wish to see Georgetown pre-
served as a residential community.
1t will destroy the character of the
neighborhood if more through
traffic is attracted"
The Progressive Georgetown
group asked the Highway Depart
ment to postpone the project un-
til the next meetings of citizens
associations concerned and until
those groups can examine the en-
tire Georgetown traffic system.
Time for Study.
The group favoring the street.
widening presented no petition,
Mr.. Harrison said. Its spokesmen
were Teunis Collier and Stanton
Kolb..
Mr.. Harrison said he told the
citizens the proposal has nothing
to do with through traffic. He
said a traffic situation exists
at Wisconsin avenue and @ street
NV. that is generated in George
town itself and must be corrected.
In any event. Mr.. Harrison said.
the District does not plan to begin
the intersection work until Octo-
Der Is. That will give the George
town organizations time to meet
and the Commissioners an oppor-
tunity to study the plan.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Church Group to Serve
Dinner at Blue Plains

Members of st. Johns c. M. E.
Church will serve a dinner to
guests at Blue Plains and a
handicapped group at noon Sun
day at Blue Plains.
The church group also will hold
an II am. service at Blue Plains
for the group. A song service will
be held at 3 pm. with various
Washington groups taking part.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

and Gen. Braddock's campaign.
More than 1900 names are men,
toned in the book to preserve the
towns family traditions.
Miss Thompson's own life and
family connections have fitted her
well for her historical task. She
came to Rockville as a little girl
when her widowed mother, Mrs.
Alice Thompson, married DR.. Ed
ward Anderson in 1888. He rep
resented the third generation of
his family to practice medicine in
the area. Miss Thompson's father
was DR.. Benedict Thompson of
Washington. She is sister of the
late DR.. j. Lawn Thompson, noted
Washington physician, whose son
is also a well-known doctor here.
Labelling herself a stubborn
greenhorn." Miss Thompson says
she astonished herself at her own
nerve" in going through with
the great task.
First I got an inferiority COM
plex when publishers frowned on
the idea of a local history, and
then I got mad" she said. She
is printing her book privately
only 300 copies-but she is hav-
ing the type saved "just in case. :"
The little volume with its 10
illustrations represents hours of
drudgery in libraries and among
courthouse records.
1T took me five days to find
out the exact date Gen. Braddock
visited Rockville" Miss Thompson
remarked. land when you spend
five days on one date it takes a
bit of time to do a history. I
have been awfully anxious to get
it finished and published; that
has been my great ambition. But
when it is all over, I'll miss it like
a naughty child"
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Paraguay is seeking foreign
built prefabricated houses, to
solve its shortage.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

LAST DAY-To bring young engineers" to
our Fourth Floor to drive" the Condo"
Special (fuli-size locomotive cab repIieo).
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Think Of it, suits thot have already proved
so popular for autumn at S35 to $4o.o5
brought to you at exciting savings because
of q special purchase. Come choosing from
fine eobordines and worsteds in checks and
stripes from softly toiIored or dressmoker
styles !. +. from most wanted eoIors. Misses,
sizes II to 20 -. also sizes for figures SIS"
or under. $t
WsL-North Building Goats and Saifs. Second Floor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17

why Fisher finished tapping the
gear that Art Wise started. Art
says, when you gotta go, you
gotta CO."
TOKEN, TOKEN, who's got a
token? Herb Grounds has been
buying the same token for quite
a few years. Perhaps we can
take up collection and get him
a different one. Or if anyone
has an old token laying around
idle, he might bring it in tc
Herb at his office.
CLARENCE FISHER has just
bought television set and is
now selling his fishing equip.
ment to help pay for it. For the
balance he is going to sell tick
cts for seats to watch the show
How much for the seats, Clar-
ence?
THE SWEEPER in Dept. 43
second shift, would like to know
who stole his broom.
THE MYSTERY MELODY l:
Cavalry Charge"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
NORMAN MARX
DEPT. L, 1st

NORMAN MARX
DEPT. L, 1st
Clyde Rauch, of the plug
tampers, became the proud
grand-pappy of baby girl on
Saturday morning, June 18th.
The little girl arrived at Toledo
hospital. Congratulations, grand
paw, Clyde.
DEPT d, 1st SHIFT
Matte Carr, wife of John
Carr dept. D in HI is starting
a Laundry during August. If
anyone of the employees in the
shop are interested in getting
their laundry done in tip-top
shape, see John. We know Mat
tie can and will do fine job.
LAID-OFF EMPLOYEE
Congratulations to Gertrude
Schweitzer who became the
proud mother of a baby boy on
June 2, 1949. Mr.. Schweitzer
weighed in at pounds and 13
ounces. Mother and son are do
ing fine and the father, as usual,
lived through the ordeal and we
wish to congratulate him, also.
BASEBALL TEAM
The team finally came through
with a win last Sunday. Harry
Brubaker says the neats-foot oil
and mum, etc. did them some
good and he would like the gen
tleman from A to know that
fact. Gould did fine job be-
hind the bat and with the bat.
CHAMPION FACTORY
CREDIT UNION
The Credit Unions Board of
Directors met last Wednesday,
June 9th. They report an in
crease of 6 members during
May making total of 1924
members with 1850 of those
members, active. Membership
shares are: $23, ,235. Loans are at
$4,000 and are all in good
shape. Congratulations to the
membership and the Board OF
Directors.
DEPT. ID, Ist SHIFT
Congratulations to Viola
Bower who celebrated her 30th
year at Champion on June 9,
1949. Viola says she has been
on the same job for 2812 years,
Final Inspection in D. Viola join
ed the Union on August /, 1912.
A big celebration was held dur
ing her lunch hour and every
one enjoyed her beautiful cake.
(Mr. Sibley was given a piece
of cake by Viola and he con-
graduated her for her good rec
ord. The company photograph
er took her picture in Mr.. Beis-
wenger's office and we hope to
have it in the Union Journal In
the near future.
DEPT. A, 1st SHIFT
Congratulations to Don Foster,
Repairman on the automatics,
who celebrated his 30th year at
Champion on June 18th. Don
was photographed by the same
photographer who took Viola's
picture but we don't know what
kind of celebration was held for
him. Don joined the Union on
October /, 1941. Incidently, he
looks as spry as newly hired
employee and we wish him con-
tinued health. Congratulations
again, Don.
DEPT. d, 2nd SHIFT
The C objection of food and ,
money for the dept. d employee, !
who is off work due to serious
illness, has had great success and /
the people who gave, salaried ,
and day and piece workers and :
the guards are to be congratu-
lated for their fine showing. The
family appreciates every bit you I
did for them. (To the company,
thanks for your fine coopera-
tom. ;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
National
Supply Unit Neevs
BY Harmon Lee

WANTED: All old broom
handles. Any condition. See E.
Kwiatowski, Dept. 43, End shift.
WE SEE McClosky wandering
around the shop on the second
shift. Could it be he doesn't have
enough gray whiskers to hold a
day job!
SORRY, but we can't name
the heel of the week, yet we
have one. Perhaps R. M. can
tell us who got him the priced
job of machine repairman after
so many men have been dis
qualified. We hope the company
is not planning on going back to
their old Red Apple Club"
WE SEE THAT the feud be-
tween Farber and Ed Mericle is
on again. We hope this doesn't
go on till Eddie is the little man
who wasn't there.
THE WEDDING BELLS rang
for Norman Kiser, Dept 43, sec
ond trick, June 8, and he spent
his honeymoon at Cedar Point
that was 18 years ago. Congrat-
ulationS.
THE MONDAY Softball team
is now in first place with six
wins and one loss. Last Thurs
day they played Captain Rus
sells police force team and won
6-to-4. The shop is waiting to
hear when the day team and the
night team will have game.
THE DAY softball team is
/. now in second place with five
wins and two losses. They have
very fast team and promise a
good game for all the spectators
from the shop. The games are
played at CYO field every Tues
day and Thursday at $50 p. m.
YONE contemplating a
bass fishing trip see E. Kwiatow-
ski about the latest thing in
plugs. He will guarantee a
, broom-handle bass with each
cast.
WITH SPRING about gone,
why would a woman-hater like
Lester Smell sit so contentedly
and let the nurse run her fingers
through. his hair? Hard to be-
lieve but he sure liked it.
SMOKEY STEVENS has found
new barber, but he only rec
ommends him to his enemies.
He must be part Indian because
Smokey came to work partly
scalped.
RAY PEABODY is looking
for a first-class plaster repair
man. After plastering his house,
the ceiling fell in and he had to
take off a week to clean up the
floors.
THE BOYS want to know
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
Miners Out

WASHINGTON CLPA)-The
nations coal miners are staying
home this week in response to
a letter from United Mine Work
ers President John L. Lewis
With big stocks of coal already
available, it's no national emer
gency, President Truman agreed
The UNIV wants to whittle down
the stockpiles to keep up en-
tployment in the mines and have
a better bargaining position
when contracts expire at the enc
of this month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
LEDO
Skilled Trade Ne,Vs
BY f. c. Kay
By f. c. Kay

B. c. is a skilled trades man
at stacking the cards with a sys-
tenn never before witnessed,
(shuffles the cards with turned
face up)
Jim Finger is in the hospital
for check up (too bad Docl.
Hammond is on the night shift
again..
Skilled trades suggest that the
two top men on the shop COM
mittee, stay in the shuttle board
profession, instead of venturing
into golf.
If you would like an appren-
ticeship in smoking catfish con-
tact Morris Mutchler.
Jerry Wells can't be bothered
with car doors when offered
ride, an open window is good
enough for Jerry.
Jake, those big 4 wheel brakes
on your station wagon make
some of your riders sea sick,
also Jake, your type of driving
in Sandusky proves that bromo-
seltzer is too stiff a drink to fool
with.
1t is said that Ellis Duffey
talked out of turn and got him
self engaged, 1--WE will be wait
ing for the day to prove what
skilled trades can think up for
such occasions).
The next meeting is August
End. Now is the time to instruct
your delegate in order that he
may be prepared for the meet
inc
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-17
DEPT. A

It is an unusual coincidence
that the following fathers, al
of whom work in Dept. A, have
sons graduating from college in
June: Pete Brancheau's son
Kenneth from University of De
troit electrical Engineer); Al
Philabaum's son, Bernard from
Capital University (Pre-Theo-
logical College,; Layton Witten.
berg's son, Layton Jr., from
Ohio State University Chem.
istry) Congratulations, tn lis
should be a proud and happy
moment for these fathers ano
sons.
WHO???-2nd SHIFT
Who always speaks in gentle
tone
When talking Ito himself
alone)?
Paul Justus
And who can give those stern
commands,
And never, never wave his
hands?
Paul JuStus
Who is the man who never
stews,
When some poor dumb-bell
blows a fuse?
Paul Justus
Who is he, tell me, who's SC
meek
He's seldom ever known tc
speak?
Paul Justus
Who is it, thinks that Paul's
OK
And looks for news of him
each day?
His daughter who don't
know him.
COLONEL TARVER
DEPT. E, End SHIFT
Was Colonel Tarver thrilled
and excited last week when he
discovered that he had made the
columns of the Journal without
any effort on his part? You BET
he was! When my eminent jour-
nalistic contemporary, Robert
Smith, does a bit of reporting.
you may be certain that he
handles his subject with COM
plete objectivity. More power to
you, Bob. That is, unless my
friend, Ralph Young, wishes to
impose some restrictions on you
1t was suggested that we ex-
tend cordial welcome to the
newly married core tampers,
who have returned to this op-
Grafton from here and there.
Among them we have, Clara
Kopinski, Helen Ball, Louise
Burkland, Doris Wheeler and
Mildred Pate. The latter, as you
know, is the secretary of the
current Election Committee.
The plug tamping department
has lured away our lovely Hazel
Kwiatkowski from core tamp-
ing, and another core tamping