davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-14

union was expected to throw
everything possible into court" but
asserted:
I'VE believe it's a good law, and
it's our job to make it stick; be-
sides, we've got more lawyers than
they have"
Evening star., 1949-08-14

Labrador is the most easterly
part of the American continent.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Stop TERMITE
Destruction NOW

They're on the wing again. Get
free inspection by Bonded Arab
operators - backed by 5-yeaH
Graduate Entomolo-
gist in charge. Check for TER
MITES N0Wt
Evening star., 1949-12-16
Gabardines!

Here feos Your suit time for Christmas ond at
big $l2 sog Finely tooed would have almost $50 for
todoy only 35o Handsome woed Costly eobordnes! so
shorkkns Ovepod gIenpod solid eolors Single doubl
models with careful styling better suits Modified
drope suppressed wosnes peoted os Regulars "a &C
longs sizes SO to 38
v1atys
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
North Vulley

Bonnie Hert is spending a
two-week vacation with the
Dumler girls.
MI. and Mrs. Pete New, Bob
and Dixie Ann, drove over the
Dayton-Kane highway to Cody
on Labor Day to visit with Mr..
News brother and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy New. They also
viewed the Buffalo Bill Dam.
William Trenhalme and Mr.,
and Mrs. Ed Olenik made a
business trip to Billings Tues
day.
Sunshine Club met with Mrs
Lyle Hammond Thursday, with
nine members present. After
the business meeting, lunch was
served, and the hostess presen-
ted everyone with a beautiful
bouquet of flowers. The next
meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Howard Hussey on
September %.
Sally Dumler was an over
night guest of Irene Shoer
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim BeseI
Judy and Richard, were Bill
l1ngs shoppers Wednesday. They
also visited with Mollie Laugh
cry and friends, formerly 81
North Valley.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Olenik are
parents Of a boy born WedneS-
day, September z, at the Har-
din hospital. He has been
named Frederick Joseph.
Darlene Dumler was an over
night guest at the Jim Besel
home Sunday.
Ted Dumler, Yugo and Row
Nayematsu spent Labor Day
fishing on the Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Williams
spent Wednesday and THURSDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller.
Fred Benzel and Fred Gross
man called on the Ted Dumler
FAMILY one evening last week
Robert King spent last week
at the Lloyde Carpers.
Henry Steinmetz of Park
City was an overnight cues
at the John Besel home last
week. Other callers during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
DeWald and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Arp.
Frank Elder and Mr.. and Mrs
II. A.. Williams visited at the
Rolana Jones home Wednesday,
Darlene Dumler was a guest
OF the Armstrong girls Mon
day, and attended the rodeo.
Johnny Williams, Jr., spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Roland
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumler
OF Billings spent the week end
with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
Ted Dumler.
Butchie Jones visited with
Mrs. Howard Meyer one evening
last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
BusbY News

MI. and Mrs. j. C. Singleton
OF London, KY, have been add
ed to the Busby school faculty;
he as science teacher and Mrs.
singleton as elementary teach
Mrs. Robert Red Woman
gave a dinner Sunday at her
home, honoring her sister and
brother-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph King, of Kirby.
John Hunter of Lame Deer
superintendent of the Tongue
River reservation, was in BuSby
Saturday, consulting with Lynn
McElroy, acting principal.
George H. Jones and Carl K.
Aldr1ch were in Hardin and
Billings Saturday on school
business.
Buddy Two Babies left for
Clinton, Okla, where he will
make his home with his aunt.
Mrs. Hilda Two Babies, after
spending the summer with his
cousin, Robert Bigback, and
Miss Pauline Jessur returned
from MarshalltoWn, Ia, where
she spent a week with her ia
ther, who is a patient in the
hospital.
Miss Lois Habegger of Lame
Deer is now employed at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings.
Adam Metzker spent the week
end at Billings. Mrs. Metzker
hopes to leave st. Vincent's
hospital on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Ha-
begger were Busby visitors Sun
day. Rev. Habegger was guest
speaker at the Mennonite
church. :,
Ted Rising Sun returned
Monday from the Grow Agency
hospital, where he has been a
patient.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Bigback
and family were Sheridan Wis
itors Saturday.
Miss Mary Bautch and Miss
Pauline JesSup were Hardin
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye McCleary
oI Lame Deer were in Hardin
Monday.
Carl K. Aldrieh and George
3. Jones attended the Lions
club meeting at Hardin Mon
day night.
Pete Hendon of Belleville.
kans., arrived Sunday and will
be employed at the school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
SorpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walter and
family returned last week from
their trip to Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Walters sister, Mrs. Joe
Toogood and two children re-
turned to spend a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Perry Fox
shipped cattle one day last
week.
Dorothy, Joann and Tommie
Redding returned to Hardin to
attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gle Litton of
Billings spent the week end at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-laW MI. and Mrs. Ed
Benzel and family.
Mrs. Art Walter gave a sur
prise birthday party for her
husband. Those present were:
Mrs. Joe Toogood and children,
MI. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Benzel and sons,
and MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Ennis
and daughter. The evening was
spent playing cards. Refresh
ments were served at the
close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Peder-
son Of Arlington, s. D., arrived
Wednesday to spend a few
days at the home of Perry Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Flagerty
of Drumhiller, Alberta, Canada,
are spending their vacation with
her mother, Mrs. L. NJ. Ripley,
her brother, Alfred, of Sarpy,
and the Martin Ripleys of Big
Timber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

Loro Toracf r;fy tt o~J
ME- Ivy a;n
tar - o 1an. pio.ael aiiu =
T.undharg IF yanL MT i E TT = 81
thair hoge ~ MT M 49,
Wyola schoolrooms and audi
forum have been completely
painted inside. The auditorium
Is being re-snlngled also.
Mrs. Fora Wiley entertained
the Wyola Sewing club at her
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Howe and
family have moved to Grow
Agency, where Mr.. Howe was
elected Chief Of Police.
Mr.. and Mrs. carl Gross and
Mrs. Gertrude Starina attend
ed the Passion Play.. given al
Billings Monday AFTERNOON
Bob Smith returned II h;s
hons Eridav afatar haian :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
TREASURER APPOINTED

Gov. John w. Bonner has
appointed Mrs. Alta E. Fisher
as state treasurer to succeed
her husband, Neil, who died
August 80. Her oath of office
was administered September Z
by Associate Justice of the SD
preme Court Lee Metcalf.
Mrs. Fisher has long been &C
tive in Latter Day Saints
church and civic work. She is
president of the Eagles lodge
auxiliary in Missoula and holds
a national office in that or
ganization. "..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
aHudin rribune-HeraId. Thursday. -september IS. Ie4s

through Yellowstone Park. Mrs.
Telleman is Mrs. Hopper's sis
ter.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets
left Friday for a trip through
Yellowstone Park over Labor
Day.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Smith
entertained Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lund-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
BOND SALES

Montana U. S. savings bond
sales IN August totaled $780,
700, according to Arthur Nell
son, state director Of the bond
program. Leading counties were:
Cascade, $243, 953; Silver Bow.
$2lO,373; Yellowstone, $184,483;
Lewis and Clark, $140,498; VAL
ley, $l01, 1856; Missoula, $92, 1858;
Gallatin, $73,830; and Fergus,
S70,2l2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
WYolu News

Cast weeks news items)
visitors at the Charles Hop
per home the past two weeks
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Telle-
man and son from Chinook,
Mont. Last week the Hoppers
and Tellemans made a trip
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
To coMpETE

High school students in Mon
tana are eligible for a $1,OOO
first award and $1,000 in cash
prizes in a contest sponsored by.
the Women's auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

Mrs. Vaughn Shepard has
moved back to the community
SO Lora could attend school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15

Miss Mary M. Condor, state
public instruction superlnten-
dent. announced the contest
and said that essays must not
be more than 1000 words. All
essays are to be written on the
subject: peace. With Honor,
for America"
TRY A WANT AID AND SELL
THAT SURPLUS FURNITURE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-15
PRICES DROP

The general price level re-
ceived by Montana farmers for
their produce as of August Is
is below that Of one year ago,
the federal agricultural econo-
mics bureau has reported.
Grains and some meat caused
the downward trend. Although
the level of prices dipped, they
stayed 241 per cent of the av-
erage between 1909 and 1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Broadening Aid
To Aged Urged BY
Industry Official

NEW LORK (LPA) - Cover
age under the federal social Sc
curity program must be extend
ed and the benefits improved, ac-
cording to Marion B. Folsom,
treasurer of the Eastman Kodak
Co. He was one of the speakers
on private and old-age security
measures, at a dinner of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference
Board. L. S. Buckmaster, presi-
dent of the United R u b b e r
Workers-CIO, and Charles Kerr,
of the University of California,
were the others.
Buckmaster upheld the CIO
position that pensions should be
health and retirement security
are legitimate ite moi business
expense and pension benefits
constitute deferred wages. He
called present federal benefits
"a teaspoonful in a bucket. He
pointed out that the CIO was
also urging an expansion of Fed
eral Social Security.
DR.. Kerr said private pensions
could not solve entirely the
problems of old-age security.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
National Supply Unit News
BY DEAK and DOCK

The boys In Dept. 81 want
to know if Frank Gerenski, alias
Frank Grimes, can S h a k e his
head any other way but yes
also how correct the rumor is
about him receiving blue coat
for Christmas.
Last week Max Schubert dis
played three very fine wall
plaques, an excellent example OF
his hobby, wood working.
The nudist has started a new
political party in Brazil, but we
don't see how it could be any
more than a bare start.
Why worry fellows, think OF
Tommie Mansville he's having
trouble making out his Christ
mas list. He can't remember the
names of his first two wives.
Another b u d d in G romance!
Who is the beautiful girl the
man in the tool room always
watches for at lunch time? HI
George
Dutch" Hoffman and Stanley
Baranowski, don't seem to know
what lunch time is for. Afraid
the Co. will go broke if you stop
working between 1870 & 1900
Steve Kozack in Dept "A won
four turkeys for Thanksgiving
so to celebrate he bought the
boss Cream Pie,
Strange as it seensl Joe Bis
cay was seen buying bottle OF
beer for one of the boys at the
Bowling Alley last week.
The new super seniority set
UP which made it possible for
the committeeman on c o n d
trick to come on days, made
Jack Fellers mad enough to
turn Republican.
Feature Bill O'Brien hunting
full week for pheasant and
GdIlIlG CIl1GhGIl III lltlS Aoii~Ai
some people just never learn the
difference.
Now that Corey Winfrey Dept
54, finally broke down ano
bought rope and anchor fol-
that n scow of his, he is more
conceri- !. who he can get to &c
fishing with him that can handle
500 pound anchor on an l Il in
rope.
Arnold Badenhop, Dept. A
foreman, is very cautious who
he accepts chewing lately, as the
last turned out to be feenamint.
Jesse Simon became a grand
father and low and behold he
passed out cigars to the boys in
Dept. 181.
Seems to me when guy falls
down trying to make a super
visor notice him, that's pretty
bad, eh? Smokey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Youth Group Plans
Series or Discussions

A series of four discussions on
Preparation for Marriage" will
be presented at the monthly
meetings of the Young Peoples
Federation of the Toledo Coun-
Gil of Churches beginning in
January, it was announced to-
day by the Rev. c. Clark Shedd,
Executive Secretary of the
Council. The first in the series,
to be led by Mrs. Florence Rad
abaugh instructor at the Univer-
sity of Toledo, will be held Sun
day, January 8, at 2:30 pm, in
st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Collingwood at Virginia. Mrs.
Radabaugh will discuss, "Econo-
mics of Marriage. The second
in the series, dealing with Per
sonality Factors in Marriage
Partners, will be led by DR.. F.
w. Stanbeck, psychology in
structor at the University and
will be held February IL in St.
Marks Church. The two other
discussions, scheduled for March
IL and April 9, and the discus
SAINTS are: Religious Factors in
Marriage, The Rev Arthur w.
Hargate, rector of Trinity Epis-
copal Church, and THE ETH
quette and Mechanics of the
Wedding, Mrs. r. Lincoln Long,
of Collingwood Presbyt n
Church. Coordinator for the Sc
ries is the Rev. N. Coleman
Lamb, Director of Christian
Education Department of the
Toledo Council of Churches and
staff adviser to the Youth Fed
Grafton. Donald Campbell, mem
ber of Rosewood Presbyterian
Church, and president of the
Young Peoples Federation, to-
gether with Marvin Losie, spe-
cial projects chairman, assisted
in the planning. Youth members
of the Federation represent 10
denominations and 80 different
number Churches of the Coun-
Gil.
Walter E. Boruh, Washington
Congregational Church, is Chair
man of the Council Department
and Lucius j. Sears, Jr., Chair
man of the Youth Committee
under which this program is
carried on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

A few hunting sories; Lorne
Carter going through the season
without getting a shot. Ray Sher-
man taking the McVicker bro
theirs hunting without success,
brought them home, then return
ed to his favorite spot and
promptly bagged his two birds.
Leroy Balmer, Dept. A, get
ting four pheasants with one
shot, sure nice to have good
dog that picks up all the Grip
pies.
McCloskey and Robinson play
second fiddle. We hear Slicker
Sullivan and Larry Kennel turn
ed down an invitation to a big
pheasant dinner, at the home of
Butch Bowers, after such big
let down, he finally got McClos-
ky and Robinson to go hunting
with him, the catch was, they
would have to meet him in Bowl
ing Green, he didn't want to be
seen leaving here with them.
Jack Rowe would like to have
"a Kigmy dressed like Warren
Ruttledge for Xmas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

DID YOU EVER KNOW
that you worked for a Chicken"
Company? When we put up our
answers to the anti-pension
group on the union bullein board
they have the Moose take them
down. Such dumb animals.
IT'S AMAZING THE WAY
some people have an influence
over others. Marion Van of the
Paint Shop is the latest to ex-
ercise it over certain someone.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL White cele-
brated their eighth wedding an
niversary Monday. Congrats to
the Whites.
WE SUPPOSE THAT ALL OF
you have heard the story about
how Nero played the fiddle while
Rome burned. We understand
that Joe Szegedi also played his
fiddle while Westwood burned.
Al Kuhlne took quite a ribbing
about his hunting, but at least
he produced the bird for the
boys.
JIMMY KARAMOL IS THE
fellow this week and we cou1dn't
write about a nicer guy. Jimmy
was born in December of 1904
and Is still single. He lives with
his father at 1887 Tecumseh st.
Jim's first job when he started
in June 1929 was as a press
helper. He also ran curling
machine and right now is a press
operator. Jim was quite an ath-
lete in his day. He played foot
ball with the Subway Goals, West
End Merchants and the Iwinski
Movers. About the only sport he
goes in for now are bowling, golf,
and fishing. Jim is a member of
the 14th Ward Old Timers.
PEG BARNES HAS BEEN
trying to lind out how old Mlll1e
Brit is. I know but | won't tell.
Will l Stanley? John Names was
telling Marty Polaski that Waite
may not have much of a football
team but they sure have cute
cheer leaders.
WE OFFER THE UNITS
deep felt sympathy to Paul and
Danny Lenwell over the recent
passing of their mother. Collec-
tions to help the union answer
the anti-pension ads has been 60
ing very we'll. John Nowak is do
ing a fine job, so let's all give
him a big hand.
GENEVA "GIZMO" GOZEY
got quite a kick last week be-
cause I had to pay six bits "ex-
ira" for my bowling. Says it
doesn't cost her that much. Don't
forget that we have a union
meeting this Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Discussions and talks during
the sessions indicated that major
emphasis of real estate board
pressure will be on local and
state governments, rather than
on the Congress in the months
ahead. The defeat of bond is
sue to finance public housing in
New Jersey in the November
elections, and the pledge Of
Mayor-elect Cobo of Detroit to
block public housing eonstruc-
ton in the less crowded fringe"
areas of the city, were pointed
to as exemples of effective" To-
cal action to block low-rent hous-
ing. Pressure on state and local
governing bodies to lift rent con-
trolls, as is allowed in the fed
eral law, also was mapped.
Outside of matters strictly re-
lated to the real estate business,
the only policy matter voted on
was the tie-in with the ANA in
the health insurance fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Unemployment
cIoins Increase
In Toledo

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-The 49,
794 newly-unemployed workers
applying for jobless benefits
during the ending Saturday, No
vember 10, represented an in
crease of 1882 over the previ-
Gus week, Ohio Bureau of IN
employment Compensation Ad-
ministrator Frank j. Collopy re-
ported today.
Collopy's statement was based
upon tabulations prepared by
the Bureaus Research and Sta
tistics Division. The complete
tables are available upon re-
quest.
Below Previous Week
The 23,794 claims filed by the
newly-unemployed last we e k
were still below the 24,173 filed
during the week ending October
20 and considerably less than
the 33,739 filed during the week
enulng OCTOBER ZZ.
A survey of Ohio's eight ma
jor population areas shows that
new claims continued to drop in
Akron, but rose slightly in Can
ton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Day
ton and Youngstown. The great
est jump occurred in Toledo
where the claims load jumped
from 1,289 to 5,391. In Cleve-
land, claims were up 1,478 to a
total of 5,232 for the week.
Toledo Has 1889
In addition to Akron, 18 of
the states 30 local Employment
Centers reported decreases in
the number of new claims filed
in their areas last week. These
include Alliance, Barberton, Bu-
cyrus, Coshocton, Elyria, Find
lay, Fostoria, Gallipolis, Lorain,
Mansfield, Marietta, Newark,
Norwalk, Piqua, Salem, Sidney,
Steubenville and Wooster.
The following table shows the
number of claims filed by the
newly-unemployment in tn
eight major population areas for
the two-week period ending No
19:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

engaging IN any business custom
airily conducted by private en-
terprise." :"
That's to say, the Natl Assoc
iation of Real Estate Boards in
dicated in its statement of policy
adopted here Nov. %, I'VE =.
offer to the American Medical
Association in its battle to
preserve the integrity of the
medical profession, the whole
hearted cooperation of the real
tors of the nation"
"As the government invaded
the real estate field with its
socialized housing program, so
it is attempting to socialize med
icine," the NAREB delegates
from all over the nation resolved.
For socialized housing, sophisti-
caed reporters read low-rent
public housing for socialized
medicine, they substitute the
more accurate description-com-
pulsory national health insuran-
ce.
Echoing the sentiments of Re-
publican Senate Leader Kenneth
Wherry (R, NebrO who had
spoken to them earlier, the real
estate men voted a resounding
attack on federal spending, said
children should look to their
parents rather than their govern
ment Cor profits-hungry real es-
tate brokers) for homes, and
called for limitation on federal
and state taxation.
Rent control should end on
June 80, 1850, the operation Of
federal lending agencies should
be returned to private businesses,
and the federal insurance of
program should be
run by mortga age brokers,
NAREB stated. Generous con-
tributions from the $4,000
NAREB members to the realtors
Washington Committee, its CEN
trail lobby, we're urged in the
statement of policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Airways
Chit Chat
By MARY JASIAK

HEY EDNA BALL, WHERE S
the fire? Ever since you bought
those new red shoes, you travel
around like a fire truck.
SAY BOB WARNKE, WHAT'S
so interesting up in Michigan?
CON ATULATIONS TO
Yum! yum!
Mildred Harwicke, your jovial
tinekeeper, who celebrated her
30th wedding anniversary last
Sunday.
THERE'S ONE GIRL IN
Dept. 10 that can count to five
correctly. But say lizzie Byrnes,
do you have to use your fingers?
HO-HUM, CUPID is START
ing to aim his arrow again. Only
this time it's in the direction of
A. H. and T. P, both of Dept. 10.
r. LOCEK IS BEGINNING
to look like his ole self once
more. Look out Esther - you
may become a "mother-in-law"
pretty soon.
TEN TION ALL co :
workers: Xmas is just around the
corner. Perhaps this year you
NAV er1iou tba v111etida Saa son
better than any previous year.
But there are some people, whom
lady luck, just seems to miss.
That is why is Welfare Commit
tee is asking for voluntary con-
tribuions. They want to give a
Xmas basket to every needy fam
lily. So come on-clinb on the
sleigh - Let's all play Santa
Claus this year and fill up those
baskets.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Sailors Rally
Aouinsf Reds

NEW YORK (LPA) - With
the Communists taking advan-
take of waterfront unemploy-
ment to stir up trouble inside
the Natl Maritime Union-CIO,
big Joe Curran, the MINUS anti
Connie president, is getting a
hand from the American Radio
Ass'n-CIO. The radio operators
are devoting half of their week
ly news broadcast to defend the
hiring hall and the union from
Red Fascists." The ARA is ad-
vising NMU members to ''re-
quest time off to attend grand
mothers funerals" as soon as
they tie up in New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Makes Ford
Pay Up

CHICAGO (LPA) - The Ford
Motor Co. will have to cough up
$4,000 in jobless pay for 1,O25
Ford Workers here who were
idled when the United Auto
Workers-CIO struck in Detroit
last May. The State Director of
Labor pointed out that the Illi-
nois workers did not strike, and
that their joblessness according
ly was not caused by labor dis
pute at the place of employment.
Ford has been trying to duck
paving.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Pressed Steel
TORCH"

Aubert Hix & Virginia John
son are smiling again, looks like
love in bloom again. Hey Kids!
Maggie and her friend are
smiling to each other again.
WE'LL
We hear that Leo was buying
drinks, for his buddies on his
birthday. We wonder what Bud
dies???
John Wyas must be sick. He
refused a higher paying job, We
are wondering WHY?
Really, its strange how prices
change, one minute a certain
article is worth a dollar, and
no sooner you turn your back,
that same article is worth only
quarter. How about it curly?
(The crooner).
So Len (The Bishop is in the
dog house again, take it easy
Len, old boy, better days ahead.
P.S.-By the way, maybe you
could get Speed to repair that
broken chair for you. (Ha- -Ha).
AMT 1T THE TRUTH!
Man may criticize woman, but
we know three things in her fa-
vor:
/. She never wastes $500
worth of shotgun shells in order
to shoot Csc rabbit. 2. You
never heard of her giving a wait
er soc tip because he smiled
at her. 8. No one ever heard of
a woman who would pay $500
to hire boat to get where the
fish are not.
Conservation Magazine.