davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Wy Cu NldLSoy 10 START Lne
sixth inning after a shower
delayed the game for Is minutes.
Mazgay allowed two runs and
three hits in the remaining four
frames. Stan Mazgay was behind
the plate.
Jim Morris, Boston's starter,
was pounded for II runs on Is
hits in the first three innings.
He was relieved by AL Drake,
colored southpaw, in the fourth,
who finished the game. Elmer
Stephen and D. SWallie shared
the catching
The Merchants scored in evn~v
inning except the fifth and ninth,
but nit SaIely IN every 1AaIII..
Big innings were the second and
third when they tailed six and
nine runs.
Dick Davis, Ed Mazgay, Stan
Mazgay, Ben Craft, and Bill
Christopher each had four hits
for Caldwell with Stan MaZgay
driving in seven runs He hit for
the circuit, getting single,
double, triple and homer.
In the first inning, Stan was
called out on two successive bad
pitches. He came up again in the
second with both brothers on
base, and slammed the first ball
pitched into deep left center for
three-ply homer.
Bill Christopher was also
credited with a homer in the
third inning when the Boston
right fielder lost the ball in a
clump of weeds.
This Sunday afternoon, the
same two teams meet on the
Caldwell fairgrounds, the game
starting at 200 o. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
NIIC SU, IOI
Dear Mrs. Caldwell:

June 20, 1949
Dear Mrs. Caldwell:
| am tracing Caldwell geneo-
logy and when we read the ar
ticlce about you in The Journal
| decided to write to you, l think
you may be one of my families
of CaldWells.
l have a record of the mar
riage of Robert Caldwell and
Sarah Frear in 1882, my great
grandparents, which is as far
back as | have traced the branch
| of CaldWells.
My great-grandmother, Martha
Caldwell belonged to another
branch of CaldWells.
l have traced the Caldwells, of
Caldwell, Ohio, back to the re-
volutionary days and they do not
seem to be connected with my
family, unless it is at least two
generations farther back than my
records, but perhaps your family
is related to mine
l should like very much to
know the names of your parents
and grandparents and as many
generations backs as you have
and their names, dates of birth,
and where they were born and
died.
1t was through copies of letters
that l found a way to trace the
other branch of my Caldwells.
The very interesting article in
'"The Journal mentioned your
liking for Gone With the Wind"
1t is also one of my favorites. |
have not seen the movie as it
has not been shown in this small
town where l live. l could not
see much, if any of it anyway,
although could hear the dio-
logue. l have had the talking
book" of it three times. Those
talking books really give a more
vivid impression than reading
the book oneself
! happened to have the last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

part of the talking book in my
home when your article came
that is the copy of The Jurnal
in which it was printed
1t gave me a new interest IN
the book to think that Margaret
Mitchell's uncle was an old beau
of yours.
l hope you will find time tC
write and tell me about youl
family. l shall look forward tC
hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
MISS RUBY LAIB
Blakesburg, Iowa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
State Route las
Will Be Improved

Sealed proposals Will be re
ceived at the office of the state
highway director in Columbus
until Tuesday morning, July 49,
for improvements in the Stat
ford community and on State
Route las in Elk township.
The three proposals, considered
as one unit, will include a new
surface for Route 145 in Monroe
county, Stafford community, in
Elk township, Noble. county and
State Route 26 in Lawrence, In
dependence, Liberty and Ludlow
townships, Washington county.
The total project involves 1924
miles. The project must be com
pleted not later than Oct. Is. The
bidder must submit with his bio
a certified check in the amount
of $5,786.81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Summerfield Wins
One And Loses
Two During Week

Summerfield Legion baseball
team had a busy time this past
week with three games in five
lays. They dropped a slugfest to
[ipling lilo Sunday afternoon,
n game that was protested by
Manager Clyde Stephens. The
protest was referred to the league
president but no action has been
aiken.
On turday, Summerfield
played host to Cambridge Red
SoX and were nipped IL.
Last Wednesday evening, how
,Ver, the Legion took a 1913 de-
ision from Cambridge Legion to
Keep their season league record
3t A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Guernsey Valley League
GAMES FOR JULY

Sunday, July 8, Summerfield
at Cambridge Legion.
w e d mes day, July Cam
bridge Merchants at Summer
field.
Sunday, July 10-Summerfield
at Byesville.
Wednesday, July l3-Kipling
at Summerfield.
Sunday, July l7-Summerfield
at Cambridge Red SoX.
Wednesday, July 20-Pleasant
City Summerfield.
Sunday, July 24-Summerfield
at Pleasant City.
Wednesday, July 27-Buffalo
at Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Former Belle Valley Boy Signss,
Contract With Philadelphia Phillles

Tom Mihalik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mihalik, of Loraaln'
formerly of Belle Valley, has
been signed to Il contract by the
Philadelphia Phillies of the Ma
tional League and will report to
the Schenectady N. Y, Glass Z
team in the Canadian-Amerlcan
League.
Tom, a husky, 18-year-old pro-
duct of the Lorain Sandlots, at
tended school at Belle Valley. An
older brother, Joe, was signed by
the Athletics at one time, but Ill
ness prevented his reporting.
These two, tog It h er with
brothers, John and Andy, have
been very active In baseball,
softball and basketball circles in
Lorain. Tom signed his contract
with Eddie Krajnik, scout for the
Phillies, who conducted a base
ball tryout in Lorain for three
days last week.
The camp concluded last week
despite the fact that rain washed
out the all-Star game, one Oh Ine
major attractions of the camp
which attracted l05 boys from
% cities.
Mihalik graduated from Lorain
high last year and has just re-
turned from his freshman year
at Wilmington college.
He's an outficlder, six feet tall
and weighing 2l0 pounds. He bats
and throws right-handed and &C
cording to krajnik, all his quail
fications for a professional base
ball chance are good.
After playing with the high
school baseball and f o o t b |
teams, last summer he played
with the Thew ShovelS and this
summer had been on the roster
of the Lorain Chick Diaries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Runs batted in-Davis 2, E.
Mazgay 4, S. Mazgay 7, Macenko,
Craft 3, Stellfox 2, Christopher
4, c. Stephen, K. Stephen, F.
Stephen, Ho. Stephen Two base
hits - Davis, Macenko, Christie
pher, Craft 2, S. Mazgay, l.. MAJ
gay 2, E. Mazgay 2, c. Stephen.
Three base hits-S. Mazgay, K.
Stephen, Hu, Stephen. Home runs
S. Mazgay, Christopher. Stolen
bases-Macenko 2, F. Stephen,
Drake. Double play-Carpenter
to H. Stephen to F. Stephen.
Strikeouts-Boyd 2, Mazgay S,
Morris 4. Walks-Boyd 6, MAJ
gay 3, Morris 2, Drake 3. Hits
off-Boyd 5 in 5 innings, Mazgay
3 in 4, Morris 16 in 3, Drake IL
in 6: Hit by pitcher-Eddie, K.
Stephen (by Mazgay). Winning
pitcher-Boyd. Lose morris.
Umpires-H. Stephen & Whitten-
brook.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
The 10 urn a !
N all Bag--

Editors Note-Several weeks
ago, Ben Hayes of Columbus
wrote an interesting article con-
cerning Mrs. Lucy Caldwell Of
Columbus, formerly Of this COM
munity and now connected with
the industrial commission of
Ohio. Mrs. Caldwell retired
Thursday evening, after COM
pleting 33 years with the COM
mission. She received a purse of
$4,000 from the office force and
bowling league, in addition to
several personal gifts. Miss Ruby
Laib of Blakesburg, Iowa, wrote
Mrs. Caldwell the following let
ter:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
WEEKEND GUESTS

Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Kress,
North street, were Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Howell and daughter
Sandra Lee, of Powhattan, Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert E. Kress and
children, William Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smithberger, OF
Whipple and Mary Poulton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Runs batted in - P. Wise 2,
Leach, Burbacher 3, Cline 3, To
max 2, Swick, Jerko 2, Yaniko
3. Stolen bases-P Wise, Trip
lett, J. Reed, Burbacher, Smith,
Swick, Taught, Jerko, DeJack,
Two base hitS-Burbacher, Pola-
sIak, Cross, Tomak 2, Jerko.
Struck out-M. Reed |, Cline l,
DeJack /, Pierson 2. Hit by
pitcher-Carpenter (by Pierson T..
Winning pitcher-DeJack. Losing
pitcher-M. Reed. Game played
in protest from third inning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
RENROCK GRANGE

The Renrock grange will meet
in regular session, Friday eve
ming, July l. A good literary pro-
gram is planned by the master,
Murl Thomas. The refreshment
committee will include Mr. and
Mrs Floy Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Phipps, Mrs. Leone Rex
and Mrs. Donna Millhone.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Runs batted in-Leach 3, Reed
2, Groves 4, Waytko |. Left on
base - Cambridge 7, Summer
field 8. Strikeouts - Giesey 6,
Groves 3, Gadd 4, Waytko |. Hits
off-Giesey 4 in 6, Groves l in |,
Gadd 3 in 3, Waytko 7 in 4. Home
run-Groves. Three base hits
Groves. TWo-base hits-Leach 2,
Groves, Reed, Palmer. Stolen
bases - P. Wise, Slemboski 3,
Groves 2, Leach 2, Voltz, De-
Volld. Winning G pitcher - D.
Giesey. Loser-Gadd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
FINGER SEVERED

Herman Yeagle of near Cald-
well had the first finger of the
right hand severed, Monday
morning, while working on the
Harry Semon construction, Main
street. He received first aid treat
ment at the office of DR.. E. G.
Ditch and was then removed to
the Good Samaritan hospital, at
GAINESVILLE, for additional treat
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

LAST WEEK, Batesville won
their first game by knocking off
Woodsfield 9-3, Barnesville re-
manned undefeated with a 9-5
victory over Somerton, Quaker
City bumped Holloway 9-5, and
Caldwell blasted Boston 25-5.
Night games this week include
Holloway VS.. Batesville, Tues
day, while on Wednesday, Hollo-
way and Barnesville will play
their postponed game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

Runs batted in-Groves, B.
Carpenter, Neil, Mercer, Carter
4, A. Henry. Two-base hits-P.
Wise, Groves, B. Carpenter,
Rocker. Three base hits-Mercer,
Home run-Carter. Stolen bases
-Slemboski. Strikeouts-Cline /,
Groves 5, Slemkoski 2, Bishard
s. Hits off-Cline, 0 in |, Groves
6 in 6, Slemboski 2 in 2, Bishard
7 in 8. Winning pitcher-Bishard.
Loser-GroVes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
StellfOx Wins Over
CYO By 1916 Score

Stellfox Independents defeated
GAINESVILLE CYO 1915 in a game
abroad Tuesday evening, banging
out 18 hits to their opponents
six. Stan Mazgay homered in the
second inning, while doubles
were hit by Lobby Mazgay, Luke
Young, and Bill Christopher.
Last week the Independents
bowed to Stafford 81 abroad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
RESTAURANT OPENS

Gloria Womack Hatfield, has
opened a new restaurant in the
Dudley community, located on
u. S. Route q. The new business
is located in the building former
ly owned by Clyde Merry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. Charles Thomas, superin-
tendent of the Haven of Rest
Rescue Mission, Akron, was a
guest speaker, Wednesday eve
ming, at the First Baptist church
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
INTO NEW HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SChott
moved into their new home this
week, the former John w. Haz-
ard property on Lewis street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
Merchants Romp Over Boston 25>5
Merchants Connect For Twenty-Seven
Safeties In Little Mt. League CONTEST

The Merchants blasted out 27 hits against Boston last
Sunday afternoon they posted their seventh win of the
255 the losers diamond Included in the barage
total of II exra-base hits two homers triple, and
nine doubles.
Frank Boyd started for Caldwell and nicked for
three five hits in five innings He replaced
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
LITTLE MT. LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK

Sunday, July 3
Boston at Caldwell
Woodsfield at Batesville
Holloway at Quaker City
Somerton at BarneSville
Tuesday, July 5
Holloway VS.. Batesville
Wednesday, July 6
Holloway VS. Barnesville
Night games at Barnesville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

members of
of N
%
oyd and Leonard L
Not resent the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

Caldwell IS, Boston S
Batesville 9, Woodsfield 3
Quaker City 9, Holloway S
Barnesville 9, Somerton 5
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

THE MERCHANTS are at home
again this Sunday when they will
entertain Boston on the fair
grounds at 200 p. m. The visitors
will probably present a juggled
lineup in an effort to silence the
heavy bats of the Merchants, who
almost knocked them off the
hill top last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-30

out in Mondays game, entertain
New Concord Junior All-Stars on
the fairgrounds this Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. On Friday
they travel to, GAINESVILLE for q
game with the YMCA team. Fol
lowing the game, they will at
tend the night game of the Zanes-
vile Indians. On Thursday, July
z, the Cambridge Jaycees will be
here, and on Tuesday, July IL,
a return game will be played at
Cambridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Dear Book Lover,

Dear Book Lover,
There are several things you
can do. First is to place a book
plate in the front of your book,
preferably on the inside of the
cover, where it.,,cant be removed
without showing. Many book
plates are attractive and add
to the distinction of library COLI
lections and provide a space for
the name and address of the
owner, That way even if a
friend does reloan the book its
new reader can have no doubt
as to the name of the owner.
Another thing is to tell the
friend asking about the loan of
book, that you are sorry, but
you have promised to loan it
to another friend first. Usually
they will forget about wanting
that particular book in a few
days. If they remind you of it In
a week or so, you can always
complain about not getting it back
from the other friend and 60 into
long complaint about friends that
always borrow but never return
books. Maybe your friend will
take the hint.
If you do loan q book, q good
idea is to call on the friend In
a week or so and just happen to
see the book and wonder II they
are through with 1t, as you have
another friend waiting to read it.
You can always say you are GO
ing to mail it to some relative
or sick friend. But at least try
and get it back before many
days elapse.l Time is a great
memory eraser.
If nothing else, just come out
and say no more books until all
others are returned. Sometimes
bluntness is the only language
some people can understand. At
least if that doesn't work, you
will know that the so called
friend is short of friendship.
Address all questions to Mrs.
Norma Lee, Courier-Reporrer
Office, P. o. Box 126, Kennewick,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Norma Lee
=. COUNSELOR -.

Dear Mrs. Lee, .'',a.ss. s,-s j.. 't,r.
1 have a very little problem,
but a very annoying one. I have
several friends that are always
borrowing books and never re-
turn them. Sometimes they
even loan them to other friends.
They always promise to return
them as soon as they finish read
ing them, but never do.
I spend fair sum of money
buying books, as I wish to build
up good library of my own, but
certainly can not accumulate
books if my friends give them
away. I have just about half the
books I bought last year. I belong
to two book clubs and have
bought several other volumes as
they come out. ! figure that the
books lost last year cost me about
$500 and I don't feel I can afford
to lose that many. -.
But how can stop these
friends without hurting their
feelings. .,s-
~ Book Lover
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Portland Chamber Of Commerce
Business Leaders to Tour Area

Co.; Myles r. O'Blisk, c. p. A
MyleS r. O'Brink e. Co.; Geo. Pat
rferson, Credit Mgr, McKesson g.
Robbins, Inc; Harry Petersen
Mgr, Pacific Department Store:
Leslie PeNlon, Vice President
Equitable Savings e. Loan Assn;
Edwin"O. Phillips, Supt. of Ag-
encies, Standard Insurance Co.;
v. w. Pierson, Z. II. Adams & Co.;
Lewis j. Rains, Vice President,
Candy Products Co.
r. II. Rosevear, Manager, Nc
Reasons & Robbins, Inc; Walter
J. Scott, President, Beaver En-.
craving Co.; II. w. Shields, Gen.
Passenger Agent, S. p. G. S. r. R,
Co.; Edward F. Sinclair, Mgr.
d. N. e. E. Walter Co.; Myron W.
Sinclair, Partner, Sinclair & Co.:
Donald r. Smith, Vice Pres, Uni.
ted States National Bank.
Don Sutherland, Gen: Agent
Freight Dept, Union Pacific R. r.
Co.; John i. Talbot, Credit Man
ager, M. Seller e. Co.; Arthur q.
Wallace, Natl Advertising Mpr
The Oregon Journal; Edwin N.
Weinbaum, Mgr, Trade &. Com.
merce Dept. Portland c. OF G..
Sid Woodbury., President, WOOD.
bury & Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Kitty Corner

One day last week I saw one
of those really amusing things
that you see once in a life time
and never forget - Well I saw
DR.. debit working one Of those
Hydraulic drills that the street
department uses to break up the
street. I wondered just what kind
of an incision he called that. Was
it a major operation or merely a
minor one. What did he charge
the city for the use of his skill
Florence Oliver tells me she
has been feeding the little feath-
cred friends during this cold
weather. The other morning she
went out to feed them and noticed
that one seemed to be having
trouble with his ambulance. Upor
investigation she discovered that
he had lump of ice frozen on
his tail. The poor fellow must
have sat under drip and it froze
to him.
I've just read a hilariously fun
ny book, called, "We Shook the
Family Tree" by Hildegard Dol
son. 1t brought back many of the
numerous incidents in my own
youth and enlivened an other
wise dull evening. Try it some
time to get rid of that boring
feeling.
incidentally, wasn't that a short
spring we had last week? Every
one was predicting that spring
had come. Well if it did, it sure
must have gotten scared of some
thing for it is nowhere in sisght
this week. Wish someone would
hogtie it the next time it ap-
pears and see that it stays a
while. really could use some
spring, how about you?
One advantage to having the
street dug up to fix frozen water
pipes is that the broken pave
ment slows up traffic. You can
sure tell when foreingner hits
town, by the bump and crack of
his axle as he goes merrily on
his way. Maybe the city should
dig few trenches across Kenne-
wick avenue so that a pedestrian
has at least a fair chance of get
ting across in semi-safety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

making new friends and seeing
new places. Much entertaining
will be successful and many hos
'tesses will be unusually expert
in the handling Of guests and
problems arising from entertain
ing. as
The first of the week will be
a time to change help and for
help to change employers. Many
will find new types of jobs that
they fit better, and can produce
better results by being more con-
tent. .s.. ........
LIGHT HAIR-DARK EYES
The cards tell of books and
letters coming in the mail that
will bring great happiness to
those receiving them. The writ
ten work will be king during this
time.
The weekend will be a good
time to celebrate progress and
completion of projects long un-
der construction. Children born
at this time will be builders Of
the future. ..~
The first Of the week will hold
many rays Of hope for those try
ing to gain new success from the
art Of selling. Statesmen will find
resistance low and buyers eager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Hawn'sCouri

Snow. snow. everywhere,

Snow, snow, everywhere, on
the ground, and in the air. Al
least we had snow last Sunday.
Most of the Court was out hav-
| ing a free for all snow ball fight.
We all had a lot of fun, and no
one was hurt.
Happy Birthday" this week to
Heine Wendels and little Janice
Burrows. Janice was one year
old Monday, February IA. Guests
at the Burrows home were Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond McRae, MIR.
and Mrs. Kyle Wilson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Mccoy. A lovely
luncheon of cake, ice cream and
coffee was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Grives
and SON, Terry, Of Sits, Idaho
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Heartburg Monday evening.
The Arthur Jacksons and Shar-
on Of Yakima visited on Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. jackson
and sons Otto and Roscoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Polling en-
tertained with a delicious chicken
dinner Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCuiston.
On Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Palmer and son Mickey and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Golding, Of
North Richland called on the w.
j. Kecks.
Sunday, the w. J. Kecks were
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. G. Lawrence of North Rich
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rydstrom,
Eddie and Dolores Cox spent a
day visiting in Walla Walla.
Visiting with the w. o. Hawn's
and the Tom Berghs, also Grand
ma Engberg, was the Virgil Wal
les and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heartburg called
on the j. A. Nelson's in North
Richland last week.
All of our sick folk are much
improved this week. Among the
folks who have been confined to
their homes are Ida Mae Hall,
April Kriefels, Fred and Robert
Bond, Mrs. Ray Smithson and
Nels Rydstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
spent the weekend in Milton, Ore,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Chris
tan, SON Jerry and Perry Dale.
Word has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Christian, that
after ten days of tie ups and hold
overs in Milton, Ore, Elgin, Boise,
Mountain Home, Rupert and Po-
catello, Idaho, and going through
Utah, they have finally reached
Thornton where they plan to
live. We have all been anxiously
awaiting word of their safe ar
rival.
The Circle Inn has reopened
again, after being closed during
the winter months. They viii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Cardgazine..
DARK HAIR.DARK EYES

DARK IIAIR-DARK EYES
The cards reveal that much
misunderstanding is in store for
you. Beware of letters, do not
take them. at face value. Many
misunderstanding will arise from
people not expressing themselves
well. You will not receive the i'm
preston they think they have
conveyed.
The weekend will be a good
time to settle old debts and old
scores. It is a time of peace Of
ferings and nations will also come
under the spell.
The first of next week will be
good to those who wish to Change
residence or to travel. New homes
will please and changes in old
homes will be successful at this
time.
DARK HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards tell of strife and un-
rest, with short tempers at the
bottom of the trouble. You NAV
have to count to twenty instead
OF ten in order to control your
temper.
The weekend will suit you for
experimenting with new ideas
and inventing new methods to
shorten the working hours. It is
a good time for the man of the
house to take care of the little
odd jobs that have piled up
around the home.
The first of the week will do
well to avoid signing any legal
papers. as things may not be
what they seem. If you must
sign, get legal advice and read
well before attaching your sigma
ture.
LIGHT HAIR-LIGHT EYES
The cards warn of gossip and
unrest in the home. The green
eyed monster of jealousy may
raise its head in your home. Try
and put yourself in the other fell
lows place before you openly ac-
cuse him of wrong.
The weekend will be good for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Buck Howell and I were In Bale
vile last week Dropped In 1t Bob's
diner where some friends were sit
ting around talking about whether
to sell hogs now or wait.
Buck plunges right into the dis
cussion. He's lecturing away when
suddenly they all stand up and
start stomping their feet like 1t
was an Indian war dance.
I'm flabbergasted. But Buck
only looked sheepish and explains,
aGuess I was talking again, when
I should-of been listening. When a
persons talking time gets out Of