davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-22

Mr.. 18th and Mass. Ave. NV.
alarm system; 5 apts.. Is sleeping
rms. Income quoted, Ss24 per mo
P,ice, $4,000. 1st trust, $4,000.
Easy to operate. Walking distance
Wonderful money-maker. Price incl.
property and business owner i'll.
Cali Mrs. Beall, RA. 0O36 CHAP
MAN REALTY, RE. 1916. Open
Evening star., 1949-01-22
MINUTE MAN

Automatic car wash business. Sue
cessful money-msker Machine sells
for $4,000 FOB Detroit. Land and
bldg. additional For excel Wash
ington location inspect bldg. at 1858
23rd st. NV, ready for immediate
occupancy; sizeable territory with
10-vr. protection. For inspection
Of this type of business, see machines
In operation at 436 K st. NV. and
113O East-West hwy, Sill Spg., Nd
A real opportunity If you ask at
once. Phone c. NJ Weber, Murray
Hill 6-2470 or write MINUTE MAN
SALES, 345 Madison ave, New York
Evening star., 1949-01-22
COAL. MOOD. FUEL OIL

WELL-SEASONED OAK, fireplace
wood cords. u cords, " cords de-
livered: Call ALASKA COAL CO.,
Ma 1886
FIREPLACE WOOD.-seasoned hard
wood. S1S full cord; free kindling
FA. 023S or FA. 1868 -2S
under shelter, 16 to "a in, S17
cord immed del. TIE. 1881 after
Evening star., 1949-01-22
ROOMING HOTSE

Near Pa ave. and G. W. o.. 10Th St
NV rooms. also 2-room apt.
furn.; income $40 per mo-. splen-
income Mrs. Grant, CO. 6246.
PAUL P. STONE
Evening star., 1949-01-22
WELCOME VISITORS

w GASoI4C t4S4 4o4s0
Why OF make this vicinity your
future home. by establishing your
see sen nn,sndia e1 bu2e 10 sSoc.ry we s.ores
restaurants. delicateSSens, variety
stores and filling stations, etc. Large
or small. Rea sonable terms ar
ranged. zone good investment is
worth a lifetime of of savings.D
BUSH REALTY co.
Lie. Bonded Broker. Radio Bldg.
Arlington, Va. Phone OW. 60S5.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

Mems Clothing Business
Including lease. fixtures and stock. on
9TH St, between z and L NV. Forced
to sell Immediately by attorneys.
DORA PAIKIN. lawyer, MA. 3710
or DE 3343 "a
Evening star., 1949-01-22

Outstanding Opportunity
G5ossF peesG eS6ner lock- soa soce .sd st bar
rel. Approx. $4,000 stock. Excellent
lease, Fine living quarters. Reason
able terms. Hurry. This will not
last. ST 9316 Ewes. RA 9l49
BLANKEN & PRESS, INC, 1924 <
Evening star., 1949-01-22
MONEY MAKER

MONEY MAKER
Grocery self service. cash business:
new fixtures; quotes 81 200 weekly:
garage, basement; no competition;
rent SS5 mo-, S75 return on apt;
good lease; small overhead; reason
able priced. Exclusive with
MAURICE KAY
RE. 1925. Ewes. VA. 5067. Many
other listings go
Evening star., 1949-01-22
MATERIALS

SES. Govt. surplus; single
decker bunk beds, lowest
town. 2T47 Nichols ave
Evening star., 1949-01-22

and snd KLEIN oil filters, sa.s5. KE.
on on TANKS. e75-sallon. SAG. KE
ORGAN, electric, used. in perfect con-
dition, beautiful finish. ST $50 cash
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., 110s g st.
PAINTS and equipment; contractor
going Sut of business. sacrifieins.
pARAcHUTEs. Govt surplus e4-ft..
sAVEwAY saw sv SURPLUS sToREs oasEs 2:E a147
,NGh0Gp.su SieSolS ave s-s e.cdsrs FR slos. v.,,r
Columbia, Decca. Capitol and So
and classical. Sheet music. large
stock SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC
SHOP, 1905 Mass. ave. NV EN-.
PIANO, steinway, excellent condition,
ebony. $l,500. CO. 1868. "a
sood and Bench; $50. Phone eH
PIANO. Marshall Wendell upright; g.
PC; lily. rm. suite; both in good cond
30s st. ne -23
r.S1 seSs5n Baldwin Used concert s5snd h6%s
$1,000. Telephone ia. 94O5. %.
PIANO, fine Kruger upright; perfect
condition: $3.50. MI. 1894. "a
PIANO, attractive mahogany console,
made BY Weaver; full keyboard d !;
PIANO. lit. Knabe: excel. tone and
rond: owner moving to West Coast,
will sacrifice; S1.1O0. Ask operator
for Gaithersburg 23S-R. -.23
tiful mahogany case. This piano less
than yr. old; in perfect condi-
ton S1.495; convenient terms.
KITS, 1880 @ st. NV 20
PIANO - For only $3.50 monthly
kits will put a brand-new piano
in your home II you live in the Dis
trict or nearby suburbs; nothing
else to pay These pianos are the
latest model. full keyboard. $3.50
monthly is sa1 al yc9 ~,ITY hsye taa6 !a pay; 4
St NV middle Of block: %
PIANO, Acrosonic spinet and console
models, built by Baldwin; embodies
features of small grands and up
right: full resonant tone. responsive
action, durability and eye appealing
case designs In mahogany. walnut.
ebony. light oak and prima vera nm
ish. Exclusive at HUGO WoRCH.
925 G NV.
PIANOS -Steinway Grand, like new;
also other grands, spinets. consoles
and uprights, at greatly reduced
prices Small store; pig savings
lfUSIC STORE, 733 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

BendiX. perfect condition. Sl95. SIX
foot GE refrigerator. $50: Be antliul
owner Boyds. Maryland. Telephone
EffcTRIe RGetsITI1,s IlAsScE IRlASScE. oE. deep well.
excellent condition, $40; gas. range,
apt size, $50; porcelain sink: $40;
Geenis msatsl saW s1 sb1, Ht a6l n van
Dorm, combination rip and cross cross
cut blade. new. never used. Isle-
EVENING COAT, size II. short. black
velvet, / VI; oId; Ss5 or ssd eest of1eJtl of1eti
FfTSs. TfTssHnsiPe and psTfy iemn. nm Sss Equipment
and accessories, for sale: or rentals
for schools, churches and home use.
EMANBEE THEATER SUPPLY CO.
1108 9th St NV. RE. 1887. -26
FuRs; pr; of Fromn silver foxes $50
FGRs, 4-skin neckpiece tA-1 cond; },
500. Cali OR. 5l22. pa
FURS-Gray Persian coat. size 12;
reasonable; good so condition; ogner sa
you to wait Our entire stock Of fine
furs must be sold We have reduced
our prices to wholesale cost and be-
low. If you need a fur coat now is
the time to buy and save. For ex-
ample, SOlt luStEOuS mOuIou iAHu'
were S195. now SsS; wondrous
northern back muskrats in sable
and mink shades. were S4g5, now
$3.50: luxurious Persian lamb. olack
and gray, were 81 .0e6,. now as low
as S495, and many others too nu-
merous to mention. BASKIN'S FURS.
corner sth and q NV.
FUR COAT, sable dyed coney. With
hat and nun; good condition; $50.
FUR COAT. gorgeous mutation ranch
$4,000; a buy at $3.50. Phone 81.
FUR COAT, sable-dyed coney; hat
and muf1; excellent condition: $50
FUR COAT, silvertone muskrat, size
1922; bargain, $50. Emerson 04O7.
FUR COAT, safari Alaska seal: worn
once, hat to match; size 12-14.16,
FUR CoATs-1 new brown mouton
lamb, beautiful quality, size 1918.
Owner moving to Fla, will sacrifice
at almost "a price, S125; l black
coney. very nice quality and cond.,
size 1920. Will sell S47.50; fur
neck piece, 4-skin. natural wild
mink, 800. WA. 1868. -23
FUR COATS .restyled to new look or
made to Jacket, cape or stole. sensi-
BILE prices. MICHAEL,S. 1929 K st;
NV. ST. 5095 for estimate. 20
FURN., brand-new-3-piece sectional
modern sofa; mohair. S1s5: Lsrgs Large
brand-new. RIA. 6261. -23
Evening star., 1949-01-22
NOu "a NG.
,UMBER OF ALL

Of all Ihicknesses.
nut, oak. gum. a.
1Sc per foot. AXIS
wood at Ice Der
days a week. METR
BER CO.. 433 X st
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
BED SPREADS
$50 to 1895

Beautiful multi-colored closely
woven chenille. Thickly tufted.
Many patterns and colorS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

Bright gift ac-
.orieS in all
colors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

She will really go for
these soft shimmering
Burmil Crepe slips.
Gored to give her
proper fit and COM
fort.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
SWEATERS
& SKIRTS
BEAUTIFULLY BOXED
TOWEL SETS
2.9S to 4.SS

Lovely sets that contain the best
quality towels in many different
colorS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24

was SellL W IIlC l1lOob SOAAoSA
ative member of the committee,
Rep. Ralph Gwinn (R., NY),
who even opposes spending fed
eral funds to build highways.
we'll gesture to her. Margie is
taking an extended leave to
study the latest interior decorat-
ing schemes with particular en-
phasis on nursery rooms. She
encountered difficulty in making
up her mind as to whether it
should be done in pink or blue.
Her friends counselled her to
hold her decision pending the
arrival of the prospective oc-
cupant of the nursery. May your
fondest expectations be realized,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Navarro.
Al, incidently, works in Dept.
B 1st shift.
Sam Vinson-D End Shift
Many workers in Dept. D End
shift have difficulty in getting
to work on time. Not so with
Jim Pearson who appeared on
the job IL hours early one day
last week. Jim, believing it was
z a. m, showed up at z p. m,
and could not understand why
another man was suppling his
line and why there were so
many strange faces in Dept. D.
We might advise Jim to note the
location of the sun (if shining)
before starting for work. Jim
is on the day shift.
Gladys Stephens celebrated
her 40th (Ruby) wedding ami
versary on June 18th. Gladys is
one of those lovely women
whose appearance bellies her age
and she still has plenty of fire
and youthful Irish sparkle in
her eyes We congratulate her
upon the distinctive achievement
of holding on to her man for
so long period.
Six fellows were diluting their
coffee in D recently, when some
one inquired: II hope you fell
lows aren't going to drink that
stuff" What's the matter with
it?" they wanted to know.
"What do you think killed that
good-looking supplyman?" asked
the questioner. One was heard
to remark: Maybe he's got
something"
Dept. Hist Shift
We hear that Art Decker, AS.
sistant Millwright, bought sail
boat and that he is going to take
John Surprise sailing. How about
it, Archie? You-who! Archie.
How are you doing Buddie?
What happened to Thomas
Bohland's eye? Do the Mill
wrights have to fix the keyholes
ON the doors? Did Mrs Bohland
give him her good right? How
about it Tom?
Eng PrOd.-1st Shift
Art Palmer, Jimmy Hill and
some of the others plan to go
fishing and we told Mr.. Patton,
their boss, about it. He stated
that if they went fishing it would
cut down the efficiency of the
and that tn ey
take the time off.
When they asked him about
what would happen if they were
off work because of illness? He
stated that it would not hurt the
efficiency of the department and
that illness was a necessity and
fishing was not. We believe
there will be some sick en-
ployees in Eng. Production soon.
What happens to the department
Mr.. Patton is out of
town on company business?
Things must really go bad or
else he isn't as important as the
workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
National Supply Unit Nc,vs
By HARMON LEE

been limping around for the last
week. For the benefit of those
who don't know why, here it is.
Mac was using d steel pipe for
football and to make it worse
he was wearing his house slip
pers. Boy if that pipe could
talk back.
NOW THAT GLEN MILLER
has put in a new furnace he's
looking for a new job for his
wife. Being as how he took
the coal passing job away from
her he doesn't want her to feel
neglected. No, Glen isn't going
to shovel coal, the new furnace
uses oil.
THE BOYS IN the weld shop
were glad to hear that Don Mill
ers' wife had a baby girl last
week. For the last two months
Don has been pulling his hair
and making them all nervous
wreck. Congratulations to Don
and his wife and thanks for the
cigars.
DENVER BECK, by the time
this paper, goes to press, will
have passed from the ranks of
single bliss to double harness.
Mary Cursor on Livingston
Drive is the lucky girl. Denver
and Mary were married at St.
Clements and the reception was
held Saturday night at Local IL.
Congratulations.
AS WE CAME into the shop
the other day we noticed GER
tain gleam in the eye of Willie
O'Brien. This could only mean
one thing, he was soon to be at
his favorite fishing spot. He was
carrying pad and pencil taking
orders for his catch. And right
at the top were the two Jonses,
Frank for a mess of crabs and
Harold for sunfiSh. Could be
they are buying according to
their dispositions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
The
.Acklinite
By Lewis MattOx

THE NEGOTIATIONS for our
new contract are moving right
along and should be over soon.
Before anything is settled it will
be subject to membership and
International approval.
THE ELECTION for delegate
to the international Convention
was held Sunday, June 19.
Lewis Mattox was elected.
THE OLDER PEOPLE of our
shop are beginning to get out
and vote at our elections. Let's
all vote!
FRANK WOODS is on the
beam. You ought to hear him
talk at the union meetings.
SMOKEY is on the wagon. He
is drinking Pepsi-Cola.
DANNY GREEN and Frank
Glyda always vote and they also
go fishing, or so we hear.
BIBSY, the mule driver, sent
his two boys to the Local IL
Summer Camp.
THE THREE girls who do the
collecting for the free will Sum-
mer Camp offering are doing a
swell job. They are Anna Szal-
kowski, Ella Clear and May
Burdee.
RENEE of the small line is
due to walk down the aisle this
weekend. We all wish her lots
of luck.
OVER THE K-END
Brother Tom Burke was in town
meeting with a group of people
on Housing. Also doing their
best to help them at this meet
ing were Michael Damas, Frank
King and Councilman Simmons.
This is a serious problem and
the government should start a
program on Housing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
BOYS PERIODS
June IL
to
July 30
Win SIS
Pension Boost

New York (LPA) - The New
York Cloak Joint Board of the
Int'l Ladies Garment Workers
Union-AFL last week won a
new pension agreement for its
$4,000 members. Workers retir-
ing at IS will now get pensions
of $65 a month. The old rate
was $50. All of the money is
put up by the employers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Govt Tokes Over
Whenever necessary Local IL
will furnish transportation.
No charge.

MEXICO CITY (LPA) - Be
cause of their inefficiency and
poor services in this country,
the Secretariat of Communica-
tions will take over the opera
tions of Western Union, it has
been announced. Recently, in
the US, the Western Union Div
ision of the Commercial Tele-
graphers-AFL, asked the gov
ernment to do the same because
of the company's bad service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Five-Sfor General
Cent Lick Bill TO
Aid Schools Of u

WASHINGTON (LPA) =
Now in the hands of the House
Labor Committee is the bill
which would grant a half-mil-
lion dollars a year to the states
for their education systems
The measure, passed by the
Senate, was under fire last
week from Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover, now president of Colum-
bia University, on grounds that
it tends toward "paternalism if
not outright socialism. Sen.
Wayne Morse termed this view
"Sophomoric," and the Gener-
ais letter is not expected to car
ry much weight when the full
committee takes ballot.
Even less weight will be at
tached to the letter because it
was sent to the most conserv-
ative member of the committee,
Rep. Ralph Gwinn (R., NY),
who even opposes spending fed
eral funds to build highways.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
SparkletS-Chambio Unit
Union Office 1st Shift
By RALPH YOUNG, Secretary

Union Office 1st Shift
In the last weeks column un-
der the ColoneIs name was a
story about the newly married
core tampers. The adjective
should have been NEWLY AR
RIVED. We are very sorry
about the mis-print and we will
have Bud chastise the line-o-
type operator. Everyone is en-
titled to his errors, thought
We were sorry to hear about
the death of Chairman Al Kenn-
gott's father last week and we
know the unit extends their
sympathy.
= Gertrude Thompson, Dept. L
1st shift, was injured in an acci-
dent recently and has been con-
fined to her home. We hope to
see you back at work soon,
Rudy.
Congratulations to Casper An
drews, committeeman from K.
Cap says he became a proud
foster-grandfather of twin pups
on June 18th. Cap will pass out
dog biscuits to his friends. by
the-way-Cap and Kathryn cele-
brated their 18th wedding ami
versary on this day too.)
Last week we told of Matte
Carr, wife of John Carr, H in D.,
who is starting a hand-laundry
in August. John and Matte
would like the people to know
their phone number so that
Matte can give them better
service. The number is LU Z
2793.
Dept. Dist Shift
Elmer Rain, F inspector in D.,
made a step into the happy side
of life, so we are told. Soon it
will be-"Here Comes The
Bride" Congratulations Elmer.
Mr.. Beatty, supposedly the
Personnel Manager, once again
has merited the award of "Su-
Iper-Snooper," simply by report
ing to the foreman that the four
Musketeers left the shop at the
minute the bell rang. Watching
from Sibley's window he couldn't
figure how they could get out so
fast or where they got all the
speed. He didn't know they
were all ex-track stars.
Please, Folks, don't let it get
under your skins because the
girls slip off their jackets and
show their bare shoulders. Why
if you saw those same girls on
the street in shorts and halters,
you wouldn't even notice them.
So don't (any of us) get narrow
minded, just for the sake of a
few who don't understand. Life
is so short, so let us all try and
live our own lives. Submitted
by a nice little lady from d..
We are sorry to hear that Jim
Taylor is in st. Vincent's hos
pital. Hope you are out and
back to work soon, Jim.
Union Office 1st Shift
Ralph Lamson, D 1st shift;
Ralph Turner, Time Office and
Ralph Young, Union Office, are
starting an anti-Ralphie Club.
The purpose is to stop people
from calling men named Ralph,
Ralphie. Ralph Lamson and
Ralph Young are going to throw
Ralph Turner out at the first
meeting, he calls us Ralphie.
RObt. Smith e End Shift
Holy Moses! What's that
smoke doing, pouring out of my
kitchen door and windows?
Those were the words used by
our Honorable Leslie Gravin as
he came running, towards his
house. After slipping and
stumbling through the door into
the house, he suddenly became
aware of the disaster that had
befallen him; he forgot he had
2 pounds of beans on the stove,
cooking, while he was sitting on
the porch thinking of some way
to get a real, honest goodness
plug, / mean, nag; no | mean,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
SHINNEY CAMPBELL

SHINNEY CAMPBELL re-
turned from a weeks visits in
Il Illinois. The best part of it is
Z that Shinney came back-without
that usual limp and southern
drawl. Shinney says that the
9hills have been wore down level
,and they have a school now.
THE STORY ABOUT why
Sonny Greco is called "Hot Rod
0m" is out in the light now.
ave him tell you his welding
experience in the shop. If he
doesn't, we'll give you the high
lights in the next issue.
BILL KATONA of shipping
dept. is passing out "Segars' for
the lib. 2oz. baby boy born June
714th. Baby and mother doing
fine. Number two for Bill.
Thanks for the "Segars".
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Ostapowicz on
their silver wedding annivers-
ary June II.
~ THE NATIONAL SUPPLY
MONDAY softball team in first
place with Z wins and l loss.
They have a good pitching staff
this year with Al Lohbauer,
Dick Wernert and Al Dart. The
fellows also want to thank the
boys at the shop for their sup
port at the games.
ART GILSDORF should soon
be in the market for a new
Hudson after selling rolls for
some time. If Sammy can do it
so can he.
WITH ALL THE MEN being
laid off the foremen are begin
ming to wonder which side of
the fence has the greenest pas
ture. The foremen should re-
member it wasn't the Union that
took their seniority away from
them, but the plant manager al
the time of the last contract. II
the company can't support them
now perhaps Louie Ringman
will take them on with him. We
only have five too many.
OUR APOLOGIES to Lester
Smell whom the boys all thought
was a woman hater. Lester says
ANO. The story now is that Les
Ter was the pin-up boy of the
: Harems and wanted to live un-
til 80 and be shot by jealous
husband.
ART GILSDORF of assembly
is in Mercy Hospital for an
operation. Good luck Art and
. we hope to see you back soon.
FOR THE BENEFIT of those
that have been or will be laid
off in the near future. If you
have any trouble getting the job
you want, see your steward OF
committeeman. Don't let the
Industrial Relations Dept. scare
you out of any job you can per-
form, just so they can keep
their RED Apple Boys. So re-
member, before humping to a
job not to your tastes, ask your
steward for information on the
bump.
~ ON THE SICK LIST this
week are Vince Naparilla, Dept
81, G. Long, Dept. 104 and A
Wales Dent 80
OUR SYMPATHY is extended
to Ray Rominski and Ernie
Franklin both of Dept. SO, on
the death of their father last
week.
WANTED: CHAUFFER.
Anyone working second shift,
who lives near Sylvania and
drives an automobile will quail
fly. See Miller in Dept. So.
EDDIE KWIATKOWSKI and
Roy McGinnis are looking for a
compass. Last week they got
lost on Nettle Lake in the wee
hours of the morning. And by
the way Roy and Eddie, there is
a certain cottage owner wants
=, to know who Clipped the paint
bfrom his front porch and boat.
The shape of the Clipped spot
looks like broom handle bass
plug.
OUR UNIT CHAIRMAN has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-24
Toledo Stamping

Mary IannaccOne

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Nitz, on the birth
of a baby daughter Sunday,
June IL.
SOPHIA RYBKA has gone on
an extended leave of absence.
CONGRATULATIONS t o
Ruth Ducat who celebrated her
IL yr. wedding anniversary on
Thurs. June 16.
GIRLS, TELL you a little
secret, if at any time, while at
work, you need a needle and
white thread, see John in the
tool crib.
CONGRATULATIONS t O
Mabel Mcdowell on completing
16 years with one company.
DOROTHY TAYLOR is on an
extended leave of absence.
CONGRATULATIONS o
Howard, die-setter on second
shift, who celebrated his birth
day Fri. June II.
THE WELCOME Howard
Prabst, on first shift in Misc.
Howard was a punch press oper-
ator on second shift.
CONGRATULATIONS o
Ann Palson who celebrated her
birthday on Flag day, June, IA.
GLAD TO WORK our Bills
wife is recuperating at home
after spending a short time in
Flower Hospital
CONGRATULATIONS t o
Mabel Miner on her 18th we'd
ding anniversary.
JEAN ROGACKI entered st.
Francis Hospital, June 18, for a
major operation.
CONGRATULATIONS t o
Lillian, who celebrated her
birthday, Wed. June Is.
JOHN KAHN, has transferred
to second shift, in order to at
tend college. He is taking a
brush up course at T. U. John
has his B.S. and MA.
HAZEL MAY canned IA pints
of peas that she grew on that
little farm out Tremainsville
Road.
CONGRATULATIONS o
Opal who celebrated her birth
day June, IA.
SEVEN OF the girls went on
a fish fry with Rosalind in her
new station wagon.
RUTH, JUST four more
pounds.
There has been quite a few
new cars but Aline "a ! i n e.
has her own plane. Aline's
husband has a new four pass
enger Stinson plane.
GLAD TO WELCOME Col
leen Donohue Mickey back to
work after a three weeks vaca-
ton in California.
BETTY, ON the presses, we
surely got a sunburn. She is
wearing slacks like Daisy May
wears.
WENT FISHING myself, we
caught fourteen fish, but wont
tell how big they were. Who is
myself?
GENEVEIVE AND BOB are
expecting an increase. Th e r
dog is going to have some little
ones.
THE HEAT SURELY has
every one down, while ago we
wanted warm weather, now
that its here, we want it cold.
Oh me!
THERE HAS BEEN a lot of
excitement these last few nights.
Ollie has several all in a dither.
Maybe we need a refree for
second shift.
Children must play. A time
card was hid the other night.
GOT A NEW name for Kenny,
the setup fellow, Smilly. He
has smile for every one.
VACATION is coming, hurra!
hurra! every one is planning
where to go.
CONGRATULATIONS o
Leo, that smiling trucker on
first shift, he celebrated his
birthday, June "a.
TWO MORE NEW cars have
been seen on the parking lot. Jim
Tasker has 2 door dark green
sedan 1949 Studebaker. Jean
De Angels has a four door
black sedan 1949 Studebaker.
WE HAVE A new steno in the
office. A pretty little red head.
BENNIE BALL is quite
horiculturest, he has been dis
cussing his early BLOOMERS
with various people.
SHIRLEY ALLISON has a
new upsweep hairdo that made
everyone stop and look second
time to see who it was.
Dorothy received a birthday
card from you know who.