davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

gins to decipher notes again) Let's
see. Check feeders and waterers.
Be sure there's one inch feeder space
per chick. You do the figuring, 300
chicks need 800 inches.
John-12 into 300. That's IS feet
needed.
Maryland my feeders are 4 feet
long.
John-And 4 into rs, that's GA.
MarY-Oh, John, (puckers up her
forehead). Well have to get 2A
more feeders. I've only got 4. CThen
she begins to laugh. Feeders have
two sides. Tve-I mean, we have 8
feet of feeder space to a feeder
that's more than enough. Hurrah
for our side.
John-And what next?
Mary-Clean sand on the floor. We
have that. The children and l dug
up some from the creek bank last
fall when we were getting buffalo
berries. We put the sacks in the shed
10 keep 'em dry. And then have
some clean sacks on the floor over
the sand for the first four or five
days It'll the darn little muggenes
learn to eat. Then you can use straw
for litter. John, do we have any
straw left?
John-A little. But heck, wher
you combine, straW's about as scarce
as hens teeth. You know I sort Of
like Jake's idea of going over the
fields with that pickup gadget he
has to gather up the straw. You
know, straw's almost as expensive
as good second cutting hay used tx
be Is years ago. A c~ontraption like
that'd pay for itself in no time. Nov
what else. Here, have another cup o
coffee. (Pours into both cups.)
MarY-Thanks. Now let's see
Twists her notes AGAIN.. Oh, yes
have the brooder stove going a
least two days before the chicks ar
rive so as to get everything drie'
out and know the stove works
said that before. And, Oh, have
fresh supply of feed on hand.
John-(Picks up PENCIL. How
much shall I get?
MarY-(Twists her paper of note
AGAIN.. Where is it?
John-Your notes go around like
squirrel in a cage.
MarY-Here it is. Up to eigh
weeks they'll eat about n poun
of grain and 21a pounds of startin
mash per chick. For MY mea
our 800 it'll take? You figure.
John-2k times 300-750 pound
ofmash. I'd better get 8 sacks. to b
on the safe side. Ours might hav
extra husky appetites, like our kic
have. Anything else?
MarY-It says, chick guard j
place. Oh, John, we've got to get
new one. The children used the or
I had last year to make a tepee.
John-O. K. What do we want?
MarY-Just some building papt
: or some chick sized wire netting ar
1 can sew some clean sacks togeth,
! to cover it.
John-That's easy. I'm sure v
] have a half a roll of building pap,
I out in the shed. Say, Mary, I'm ge
! ting awfully sleepy and tomorro
\ is another day. What you say, v
! knock off ?
\ MarY-Tm tired too. But, 0
I John, you don't know how happy
] am. Think, they are going to be Il
1 "Carter chicks and never will tu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

No. no. Rosie. When the boss said he
likes laying hens that isn't what ne
meant"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-15

horeh IS. l949-47
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Former Locdl Girl
Member Of
Grddudting Gloss

Miss Helen j. Buzzetti, daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti of 608 Cody avenue,
Hardin, is a member OF the
first Women'S Army Corps, re-
gular army, officer candidate
class to graduate from the OF
ficer candidate school at Camp
Lee, Ca, in ceremonies held IN
the WACtheater at the training
center on April /.
AS an additional honor, Miss
Buzzetti has been named as
third-ranking of three diSting-
uished graduates from this
first class and will be recon-
mended to receive a commits
sion as second lieutenant in
the regular army. This selec-
ton is based on qualities OF
leadership, practical job per
Torrance, and ACADEMIC
achievement as demonstrated
during the six-month course.
Miss Buzzetti has been in
continuous army service since
enlisting at Billings in January,
1913. She served in Africa, italy
and Germany from January,
1914, until August, 1916. Prior
to entering the officer candi-
date school, she was first SER
geant in the WAC detachment
at the Presidio Of San Fran
cisco, Cali.
In addition to her schedule
at O!CS., Candidate Buzzetti
participated in extra-curricular
activities, and was recently
chosen one of IL WacS to re-
present the WAC training CEN
Ter on the basketball court this
season.
Miss Buzzetti, a graduate of
Hardin high school, attended
both the University Of Montana
and Kinman Business univer-
isty. She is a member of Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

pha Chi omega social sorority.
Graduation exercises were
held in the theater at tne
training center. The principal
address was delivered by the
Honorable Edith Nourse Rogers,
Congresswoman from Massa-
chusetts.
The presentation of q COM
mendation to the outStandlng
graduate was made ny Goloneff
Mary A. Hallaren, director OF
the Women's Army Corps. Lieu
tenant Colonel Elizabeth 9.
Smith, commandant of the OF,
ficer candidate school and
commanding officer OF Inc
training center administered
the oath of office to the mem
bers of the graduating class,
after which General Omar n.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

of the hospital sewing was
completed and turned in. Mrs.
Fried read a letter. of thanks
from Germany and Mrs. Zim-
norman read two letters from
Kentucky with requests for
used clothing.
The members all wrote short
messages on the backs Of two
pictures which are to be sent
as farewell gifts to Mrs. Leo
nard ELMER and Mrs. Roy Nc
CURE.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
The next meeting, which will
be a pot-luck dinner, will be
held Thursday, April 81, at the
home of Mrs. Clement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Missionary Circle

The Ladies' Missionary Circle
of the Church of the Open
Bible met Thursday, March 81,
at the home of Mrs. Scott Car
penter.
Mrs. Lydia Lining led in de-
votions, with prayers by Mrs.
Zimmerman, Mrs. Enzminger
and Mrs. j. Kischenmann.
The members answered roll
call with aSfaVorite Bible verse.
A report was given by the hos
tipal visiting committee and all
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Install New Officers

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
met at the Masonic Temple
Monday evening, April 4. Amel-
la Koebbe, Past Grand Man
Iager, installed the following Of
ffcerS:
Past guardian neighbor, Wan
.da Salyer; guardian neighbor,
Ada TorSke; advisor, Beatrice
Bulls; banker, Grace hammers;
magician, Irma TorSke; attend
ant, Ruth KerTick; musician,
Pearl Snyder; inner sentinel,
Laura Graf; outer sentinel, Luz
ellie Schoer; managers, Mary
Cool and Luise Wolf; press cor
respondent, Martha Slater; flag
bearer, LaVaune Harris. and
clerk, Lucilla Bulls.
Representatives, Ruth Ker-
rick, Pearl Snyder, Lucilla Bull
is and Ada Torske and alter
mates, LeNora Ford, first alter
nate, Irma Torske, Louise Wolf
and Martha Slater were elected
to attend the District meeting
to be held in Bozeman May 10
and 90, together with LaVaune
Harris, who is district advisor.
a past Guardian ,Neighbors
pin was presented to LaVaune
Harris.
The Woodcraft Thimble club
will meet at the home of Le-
Nora Ford on Wednesday after
noon, April Is.
Past Noble Grand
The Past Noble Grand met
Wednesday afternoon, April 6,
at the home of Mrs. Mabel
A. R. Will Meet p.
Absaroka Chapter, D.. A. R.,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
L, S. McAllister Saturday after
noon, April 8, at 1870.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
BOX SOCIAL

Last Tuesday evening the
Young Indian couples from the
PhiIathea and Baraca classes
of the Grow Agency Sunday
school held a box social, the
proceeds from which were to
be given to Mrs. John Wilson
and daughter Of Crow Agency
who were at the time in the
Indian hospital at Tacoma,
Wash.
Proceeds from the affair were
S45. The daughter, Beverly is
now doing nicely at the Crow
Agency hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

/ Memorial church at Crow Ag-
ency. About so attended this
service.
The pastor spoke on the
theme, "ThiS Matter of Friend
ships" Mrs. Walter Brekke and
Florence Bentley presided at
the organ. An organ-piano duet
was played by Mrs. Brekke and
Mrs. David Mann, as the offer
tory.
ID. "a. r.. Convention
A number of members of the
Absaroka Chapter, D. A. r. at
tended the State Conference,
which was held at Billings
March 81, April l and 2. Mrs.
A. J. Sheets and Mrs. L. S. Nc
Allister we're present for the
entire conference.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert, Mrs. Fred
Taylor, Mrs. Kenneth Christian
sen and Mrs. C. A. CorkinS at
tended all day Friday and at
tended the banquet Friday
evening.
The main feature Of the con-
ference was an address by the
President General of d. A. r.,
national commander, Mrs. Ros-
coe G. O'Byrne Of Indiana, who
also talked over KGHL Friday
afternoon.
Names were drawn to deter
mine the Good Citizenship"
girl, and a girl from Helena
was selected. Marian VickerS
was the local representative.
Rainbow Girls
The Rainbow Girls are invit-
ed by the Eastern Star to ex-
emplify their ritualistic work
this evening (Thursday) after
the regular meeting of the o.
E. S. !.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Ladies Circle to Meet

IdulGS SIIC1G W NlGeG
The Congregational Ladies'
Circle will meet Thursday, April
IA, in the church parlors.
Mrs. A. Clair King is in
charge of devotions. An Easter
program of music will be pre-
sented.
Hostesses will be Mrs. L. S.
McAllister and Mrs. D. L. Egg
new.
Birthday Club
Gracia Dillon and Mrs. Gladys
Rhinehart entertained the
Birthday club at a dinner party
Monday evening at the Rhine
hart home, honoring the birth
anniversaries of Mrs. Lillian
Quinn and Mrs. Lyle Bell.
Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. Lyle
Bell were presented with gifts
from the club.
Schmidt reszler
On Wednesday afternoon,
March 80, Therisa Schmidt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schmidt, ST., of Hardin, and
Wilhart Preszler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel j. Preszler Of
BoWdle, S. D., were united in
marriage at the German Con-
gregational Church of Hardin.
Rev. Pfieff of Billings perform
ed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
white formal. with fingertip
veil, and carried a bouquet of
red roses and sweet peas.
The brides sister, Ernestine
Schmidt, was bridesmaid, and
wore a white formal with a
corsage of pink carnations.
John Schneider of Hardin
was best man.
A wedding supper was served
at the home of the brides par
ents, with about ninety guests
present. Many beautiful gifts
were received.
The couple will make their
home at Pryor, Mont.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. S. N. Cunningham en-
tertained at a pink and blue
shower, honoring Mrs. Edgar
Moos, at her home Tuesday
nVnOinp .aa r II
Beano was the entertainment
prize was won by Mrs. Bill
of the evening and the main
TorSke.
There were 70 invited guests.
Past Matrons Club
The Past Matrons club met
Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. R. P. Ross for a z o'clock
dinner.
Hostesses were Mrs. o. E.
Anderson, Mrs. Henry Small.
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Stark Bair and
Mrs. Tom Weir.
Bridge was the entertainment
of the evening and prizes were
won by the following: Mrs.
John SWindle, Mrs. j. A.. Put
nam, Mrs. Walter Brekke and
Mrs. Dave Egnew.
Chapter L, p. r. O.
Chapter L, P. E. o., met Tues
day evening, April 5. at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
Mrs. Edmund Kelley had charge
of the program.
Mrs. Edmund Kelley was CO.
hostess.
Observe Founders Day
The Hardin chapter, Order of
for Girls, observed
Founders Day by attending the
evening service Sunday even-
ing, April 8, at the Burgess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Party

Mrs. Joe Buechler and Mrs.
S. N. Cunningham gave a birth
day party for Ginger Buechler
Saturday afternoon, at the
Cunningham home. It was
Ginger'S fifth birthday.
There were twenty children
present. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Bradley, chief of staff, United
States Army, presented commits
sions in the organized reserve
corps to the graduates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Observe Founders Day
The Hardin chapter, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, observed
Founders Day by attending the
evening service Sunday even
ing, April 8, at the Burgess
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

Chapter J., T. Fl. y.
Chapter L, P. E. o., met Tues
day evening, April 5. at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney and
Mrs. Edmund Kelley had charge
of the program.
Mrs. Edmund Kelley was CO.
hostess.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Savings Stamps in the past
school years, the Treasury De-
partment states, in addition to
a large number of U. S. Savings
Bonds with saved-up stamps.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
MILWAUKEE, CLUBS
BY ANNA MAE JONES

The Flammingos met on Sum-
day, Nav 20, Mrs. Louise Reinke
of 2O15 N. 9th st. An extensive
program is being planned for
their summer program.
= x
Jesse Brown Of 10 Lloyd ST.,
is now in Memphis, Tenn, visit
ing friends and relatives. Will
be back in two weeks.
Clenton Stone, bartender from
the Graystone Bar and his
friend, Konrod Pettes just re4
turned from Indianapolis They
visited their friends "a well as
the races. They found the city
very hospitable.
A community forsome returned
from a golfing outing at Kill
bourn Park on Highway Al to
urge Others to take up golf and;
enjoy a fine sport and fine COM
pany at Kilbourn Park.
The four golf enthusiasts, Fred
Hickman, Alfred McClannahan,
Portee Taylor, and Walter Har-
'rls played Is holes and report
ed that the park is in fine shape
and that their game is coming
along OK.
Mr.. t. Joe Thomas of rs W..
Walnut st., is representing Mu
sicians Local No. 587, ALL, at
the musicians, annual convention
being held in San Francisco.
Local No. s, AFL, will have
three representatives at the con-
vention. MI. James Petrillo, pre-
sident of the Musicians Union
and his associates have planned
an elaborate program for this
years convention.
The Congressional MatrOnS
club baseball bus excursions to
Chicago Sunday, June 10. Presi-
dent, Ruth Hathaway; secretary,
Mrs. Ora Huff.
Mrs. w. H. Jones of SAL w.
Sommers st., is confined to her
home because Of illness. Many
of her friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
She is we'll known for civic
work in the community and es-
pecially the Booker T. Washing
ton YMCA.
X y
The Continental club members
will be in Chicago ON June 10 to
attend the Brooklyn-Cub ball
game
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
milwaukee SOCIAL news

Miss Roberta Hall of 521 w.
Juneau av., will leave June liz
by plane to Cambridge, Ohio, to
visit her parents.
y X
Mrs. Mary King entertained
Mr.. T. w. Brown Of Chicago ILL.,,
a few days ago.
Mrs. Eva Hill also had visitors
from Chicago, who expressed a
great deal of pleasure in their
stay here in our city.
X
Mrs. Pearl Deal of 2129 N.
9th ST., is recuperating at home
from an illness. She was hospit-
allied at local hospital. Mrs.
Deal wishes to thank her friends
for the many cards and we'll
wishes.
Miss Viola Turney, daughter of
Dr.. and Mrs. Cryil f. Turney, is
spending her vacation at home,
sos w. Walnut ST., after attend
ing the school of medicine at
Meharry Medical college, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Bishop William Short passed
throua II NilwaukeeD laat week
-enrOute to Des Moines, Iowa,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Where he is now residing Many
know OF hina he is now the Bis
mop OF National David Spiritual
Temple of Christ.
Assemblyman Leroy J Sim
mons visited Mrs. Pearl E. Reu-
ben, organizer for the Internal
tional Ladies' Garment Worker N
Union, 'AFL., in Nhicago last
week.
Visiting in the city this week.
a former resident and active in
the church circles and the civic,
world lis the Rev. Willis Schultz
Rev. Schultz formerly lived here
and is now the pasor of church
in Mt. Celmons, Michigan. While
DIN the city Rev. Schultz will
renew old acquaintances and
visit many Of his associates in
the Ministerial world.
Back in the city after spend
ing a very delightful birthday
ait tine SUMMER home of the
Dorseys in Cassopolis, Michigan,
are the Shadds. The occasion
WAC the birthday Of Mrs Mary
Ellen Shadd. Atty. and Mrs. Dor
sey were the host and hostess,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

Inc Creamettes club served
breakfast to number of their
trends and to their out of town
guests last Sunday morning. The
Prasllpar Girls club from Chicago
was the guest of this popular
Milwaukee club. MIS-. Mary Spots
wood also entertained this group.
a lovely time was had BY all.
The Parent Ways and Means
COMMITTEE Is entertaining the
parents of the Gray boys at the
first Annual Party Saturday,
June 25 at 8 p. m. The guests
may enjoy, OF fashion dancing,
be-bop, bridge, whist, checkers
and other games. and plenty of
refreshments.
The Onward Circle is looking
forward O Fathers Day ca,
June 10, from to 6 p M, at
the Calvary Baptist church. 1921
N. 18th st.
Mrs. Cozzetta Burks, president
Of the Circle, invites the fathers
ito come and partake of the fesr
Invites arranged in their honor.
James Allen is Collander-elect
iof the Col. Charles Young Post,
i389, American Legion. Also NAM
+ed to office at the June 5 cleo
.tion were Henry Dickson, first
vice commander; Henry James,
second vice commander; Hand
ley Norwood, adjutant; Henry
Robinson. finance officer: Tom
Jones, chaplain; Mrs. Matte
Cofield, historian; Andrew Jack
son, service officer and East An
derson and Jack Towns ser
geantS- arms.
The Silver Leaf club met at
the president, Mrs. Nell Thomas,
on North 3rd@ st., honoring Mr..
and Mrs. James Baker. Mrs.
Baker (Nanal is ! a member of
the club. The club presented the
couple with beautiful gift. The
guest speaker for the evening
was the former pastor of St.
Mark AME church, Rev. E. B.
Williams. Pot, luck was served.
ST. Mark ANIE church is pre-
se1ting ito Milwaukee Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Bradford at its Sec
ond annual Rose. Tea at the
Masonic Hall, 18th and North av.
Sunday. June 10 at 4 p. m. The
public is invited.
Mrs.N Nell Thomas, general
chairman. N.,
The La. Varsity clrD are have
a breakfast served On Sunday
morning June 10 at 1745 N. 11th
st. ....,.j
>
The Goodfellow social club
wishes to thank all clubs and
their MANY friends for attending
their matinee ON June 5. The
affair was a grand success. 1t
was given at the Moonglow mite
club. Mr.. Nelson Jones is presi-
dent.
The Milwaukee Ladies' club
would like to remind their
friends of the Matinee to be
given Fathers Day, June 10 at
the Moonglow mite club, N. 18th
st. Everyone come and help make
this first matinee a success.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
College Grads Get
Only Kitchen Jobs

The instance of another col
iege graduate coming home to
Milwaukee docking for work, and
being offered only kitchn jobs.
raises the question again:
How should a girl feel when
size has a degree in accounting
and is offered a kitchen Job?
Should she take the kitchen
job, how should she act in it?
Let me tell you the story of
Rosa. an educated Negro woman
in the south, who does maid
work.
For the first time in her life.
probably, Rosa will sleep under
a roof that doesn't leak; for the
first time. she can fall off to
sleep peacefully, without the
noise of scampering rats in the
walls; for the first time SHE Wilt
enjoy the luxury of a bath
Rosa is friends to us and sew
era1 families, because she gives
u faithful ervice one O.. two DAYS
a week in mental household
chores. We who heH)ed her got
a decent apartment to live in
by calling and visiting the hol1s-
ing authorities. can all rejoice
with her, hat she and her fou1.
children now have home befit-
ting a person of her refinement
and culture. Ia,
Rosa is an, educated person.
but circumstances are such that
her education has not aided her
in going beyond her ancestors in
making a living. Still, she brings
to. her daily work. a steady heart
a determination to do her hest
and knowledge that by her la
Dor she can enable her children
to go farther than she has been
able to go.
Even though Rosa has not
been able to use her education
for further financial advance
ment, she is using it to help her
Paren-Teacher organization: She
is using her voice in the church
choir, and setting a good Chris
tian example to her children by
Sunday attendance at church
Her children will the heritage
Of a mother who felt that none
of us is too good for any hon
est labor, whatever our educa-
ton.
Sh is not falling by the Way
side and grumbling about her
Tate, but is making an honest
diving in the only way open to
her at present. She is paving the
way for her children and other
Negro children to AXE their
place in world of tomorrow, a
world that will accept them and
give them their rightful place.
The reason that so much re-
sponsibility rests on the should
ers of Rosa and her sister daily
workers is that, in the south,
the average white person never
seeks contact with Negroes whose
educational level Is equal to-. or
higher than, his own. Few peo+
Pile know personally, the Negro
teacher, the Negro doctor or
the Negro college president. And
Negroes who are i'm business,
with few exceptions do business
only with other Negroes.
Rosa, though she may not real
ize it is on the front line of race
relations. Her work as daily
maid brings her into contact
with people who may never have
met an educated. cultivated Ne
gro. The humiliations and sacri-
fees of her Life are not all waste.
By her daily example, she is Civ
ing the die, irrefutably, to the
"Black Legend" of the essential
inferiority Of her people.
(This Is an excerpt taken from
the story of Rosa printed in
American" Magazine, June II,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
Help the June Grad
Find a Summer Job

Again June and graduation Isl
upon us.
We have a large number of
educated, eager and capable
yyoung people who will be try
ing out tseir wings in the bust
ness world. Their fresh enthu-
siasan is reminiscent of the en-
thusiasns. the "oldsters" had 20
or 30 years ago.
During that 20 or 80 years, we
lost spme of our enthusiasm.
Let us help the young people,
so that this doesn't Gappen to
them. We must guide them and
encourage them in their flight
into the world so that they do
not break their wings on relent-
less brick walls, as we once did.
There are many business men
among us, who can hire these
youth. There are enough quail
fed people here in, our commun-I
ity, to fill all jobs we create and
support. Let us make use OF
these people, especially the new
graduates.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

The changing glow and full eff
fulgence of Gods infinite ieas,
images, mark the periods of pro-
greSs.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
A Vet Need Aid of
Various Organization

I There are a There are a,
great number of veterans from
World Wars I and II, living in
our community, who do not be-
long to any veterans organiza-
ton. The veteran needs protec-
ton for himself and his family.
He can better secure his rights
by membership in some veterans
organization, than by his own
individual efforts.
Make the effort today to join
"a veterans organization. You
have two American Legion Posts
and one Veteran of Foreign
Wars post to choose from. Visit
these clubs or drop in the or
llg1ani1atson of your dhoice, or
send card in care of Dan Ira
Wis, 500 w. Walnut
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

God made some men poets,
some he made kings, and some
beggars."
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18
World to Start New
vacation Gossip"
Column on June rs

" See your name in the "Vaca-
ton Gossip column to appear
in the Milwaukee section of TILE
CHICAGO WORLD on June %.
Tell us where and when Tou
plan to take your vacation. Mail
the information to Dan Travis.
SOC w. Walnut, and then read
about yourself and your friends
in the Vacation column.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

"Tradition wears a snowy
beard-romance is always young. "
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

"Dross is a treasure for one
who has not learned what trea-
sure is"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-18

THE CHICAGO WORLD
SATURDAY. JUNE 10, 1949