davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1950-10-15

that II other states are either
buidus, 0. have passed. lc.us,a.
ton 70 I-ild similar supe high.
ways New Jersey has a I18-mil2
toll road III the works while
Name, New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut and New York are already
operating turnpikes.
Thus a national dream high
way" is gradually becoming a
wide-awake reality.
Most motorists have found that
the convenience of travelling on
'the Pennsylvania Turnpike, far
outweighs the paving of small
tolls There are no ay walkers, no
traffic jams to jangle nerves, and
curves can be taken without slack
sning speed. Maximum grades are
only 3 per cent, that is, a rise Of
! feet in every 100 fset-
Ssarvice facilities ~ tina nA~
III m . setens.ep 'ase BEES de-
I'd esc to s~sx sFsa hdssitsS o.
n .sst ps~ss sn@Ts ~ ~ fsv~S
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. lC6

HATTIESBURG Miss Larkin, we
don't keep a lot Of noise, but lodge
No. 1903 is really doing business. We
are going to prove to the Association
in general that we mean BIG bust
ness in our lodge We have added
twelve new members on the Christ
mas Savings Club Campaign and we
have others getting ready Watch
lodge No 1O8 through these columns
Of the Echo from now
Mrs. Matte BurWell, President
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 2a3

WAYNESBOBO-Miss Matte 1 have
tried to prove to you that l am
with you program 100 percent in
the way ! have supported you. We
are not asleep in our lodge We are
marching high and higher We have
added on the Christmas Savings Club
Campaign new members. Send me
a bundle of application blanks i'm
mediately Tell the boys to switch
to the sidetrack because l am on the
main line.
Ace Evans, President
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. aoe

COLUMBIA - Dear Miss Larkin: l
aH d new president, however, 1 am
o-a enough to know that it takes
hard work to put over any kind Of
program, We are going to do our
best to help make the Campaign a
success. We have added four new
members on the c. S. c. c. already
H. K. Watts, President.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 369
LODGE NO. 3s6

PICAYUNE-Dear Miss Larkin: We
are always willing to help to what
we can for the growth of the Associa-
ton. We mean to add our bit in
the Christmas Savings Club Cam
paign. We have added one and we
have a goodly number on file. We
mean to do business in this section
of the Association.
Mrs. E. L. Sellers, President.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 30l

STATE LINE-Dear Miss Matte: We
believe in progress and we are hap
Ply to know that the Association con-
tinues to grow. The II. B. A. spirit
is high in our lodge. Although our
membership is more than a hundred
strong, we are still Warl4us nard to
increase our membership. We have
added two members on the c. S. C.
c. and expect to get more.
c. L. Moore, President.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 2e9

MACON--Dear Secretary: Our lodge
has taken on new life. We made a
big pull on the Matte L. Larkin
Campaign and we are in the Christ
mas Savings Club Campaign whole
heartedly We have added three
new members in this Campaign and
we are still working
Geo. w. Robertson, President.
The echo., 1950-10-15
Important Notice To
Presidents

Presidents are requested to fill out
renewal blanks for all members who
failed TO pay their September asses
sment on or before date designated
President, please send your renewal
blanks along with your remittances
and avoid the undue trouble that
viii be caused by your failure to do
so.
Secretary.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. I2I

MERIDIAN-Dear Secretary, I am
sending in a new member on the
Christmas Savings Club Campaign.
Please send me some application
blanks for new members.
Mrs. Mabel Kendrick, Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. 80

~ d ar Miss Larkin
Lodge No. 33 has added five new
members on the c. S. c. c. Our
membership is growing steadily and
we are in the campaign to help make
a nice showing. You can count on
us.
Mrs. Mamie Smith President
The echo., 1950-10-15

- Fobody seems 10 know Just
Ehat Sue does to keep her hair so beau
uful. 1t always 9lea ms like silk.
What Is the secret Of her youthful-look-
Ing hairf You could never guess Just
= simple application of Godefroy's
LarIeuse. That's Sues Secrer, and yOu
may share 1t, too.
Just ask your dealer for a bottle of
Larieuse pronounced LARRY-USF}. the
hair colorine in the red box Apply with
q small crISI see NOS. Qui,ltr 10 4 .ts
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

PITIFUL REMAINS TELL MUTE STORY OF AIR TRAGEDY
Coast guardsmen examine clothing found scattered from the wreck of
Northwest Airines plane which vanished in Lake Michigan during a
thunderstorm. After a weeks search by hundreds of boats and planes
only scattered bits of clothing, a chiIds doll, and small pieces of the
aircraft were found. Fiftyeight persons died in the crash which was the
worst in the nations history of commercial air travel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
The Outlook Says:

Dinner guests of Nh. and Mrs
Paul Gerard last week were Mr.
and Mrs. c. H. Anderson of James
town, N. d. The Andersons stopped
here en- route to Yellowstone park
They returned to their home Sat.
urday and on Monday of this
week Mr.. Anderson reported fol
work as Duluth, Mimi, where he
had been transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garlock
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Giles
Hardy of Billings have returned
from atrip to Lewistown, Idaho,
and Spokane, Wash. While they
were gone, Patty Garlock visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Garlock at Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baxter of
Reed Point have been guests sew
eral days of their s~on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gold
en-, Jr. While they were here they
were guests of honor at a family
picnic at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

where he will join his wife. Afte
a vacation they will return to thell
home in Tacoma.
Karl George, accompanied by tWt
of his explorer scouts, keltf
Gomon and Mackie Hellesvig, made
a boat trip from Livingston tc
Laurel.
Jimmy and Shirley Castagne OF
Red Lodge are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Karl George, while then
mother is in a Billings hospital
Mrs. Georges sister, Mrs. Eddie
Castagne, had an operation Mon
day morning and will be in the hos
pital for about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard are
in Spokane, Wash, for a week
When they return home they vii
with them their children
Barbara and Bobby, who have been
visitors at the l.. A. DeFrance
home since June "a.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
The Outlook Says

MI. and Mrs. William Foote and
two children of Seattle arrived
Monday morning to visit friends in
Laurel. They will go on to Abb
sarokee where they will be guests
of Mrs. Foote'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook at their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Freeberg
and two sons returned Monday
from a vacation trip to st. Cloud,
Mimi, where they visited relative.
En- route, they stopped in Caring
ton, N. d., with friends. Bruce Low
ell a nephew of Sank Rapids,
Mimi, returned with them for a
visit. Another guest was Mr..
~Freeberg's brother, Chester Free
berg, of Tacoma, who stopped here
Thursday through Saturday before
continuing on to st. Cloud, Mimi,
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Youth Street Gonqs
OfMojor Concern
oNation's Police

NEW YORK - The problem o
street gangs in the large cities O.
this country and Europe is of ma
jor concern to police officials.
In New York last year street.
war gangs took the lives of ten
sc~hoolboyS, but the gangs are not
as numerous or powerful as five
years ago, police report.
Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles
and many other American cities
have the problem of boys and
girls who run in gangs and do
mischief or worse.
In London, for instance, once
the worlds safest big city, teen
age gangs r assaulting and rob-
bling adults and fighting among
themselves with knives, blackjacks
and bicycle chains.
Police in Rome and other Eu-
ropean cities have their hands
full with youth gangs.
Social workers report the anti
SOCIAL antlcS OF the gangs is part
of a worldwide malaise that has
come out of the late a
Years ago gangs had cellar
clubs" which they used for head
quarters and plotting their mis-
chief. Now, however, the teen
age gangsters hang OUT in
candy stores, pool rooms, cafe
terias and meet in streets and
parks.
The problem of juvenile delin-
quency, too, is being approached
IN a different manner. In New
York the Youth Board will spend
81, 900. 900 this year to prevent and
control delinquency.
Police through the country are
operating on the theory that in
creased recreation facilities for
youth will cut delinquency. AS a
result, many communities are
opening community centers of
boarded up settlement houses and
abandoned churches IN underpriv-
LEGGED and crowded areas.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
White Queen Of Bamagwato
Tribe Mother of DAUGHTER

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica-The former London stem
ographer, Ruth Williams, now
the wife of Seretse Khama, chief
Of the Bamagwato tribe, has
given birth to a daughter.
The white queen, whose mar
riage stirred up a tempest in
Bechuanaland and in London,
has been living alone at Serowe,
Bechuanaland. Her husband has
been exiled from his tribe for
five years because of his mar
riage.
The chief was allowed to re-
turn to his homeland for a short
visit with his wife following the
arrival Of the child.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

SEATTLE - Two Seattle house
wives have become fashion experts
with a booming business more or
less by accident.
Thev ara Mrs Wes1ev " KOr-
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Laurel News Items

Mrs. j. D. Parsons of Fairfield
is a guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. w,
Bates. She will return to her home
by way of Whitehall and Harrison,
where she will visit her grand
children.
James Rude, 9, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Rude, is home from
st. Vincent hospital. He sustain
ed an eye injury when a fire
cracker exploded in his face.
However, the doctors were able to
save his vision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Propp and
daughter Jane returned Monday
night from a trip which took them
about 3,400 miles. They visited in
st. Louis, Mo-, and were guests of
Mrs. Props grandfather, j. F..
Nicola, and other relatives. Re-
turning by way of Denver they Wis
tied Mr.. Props aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Maze of
jamestown, N. D., have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Broughton. When they returned
to their home they were accom-
panied by Carol and Lee Brough-
ton. Mrs. Broughton plans a trip
to jamestown for a visit and the
children will return with her. ,
Other guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
were their cousins, Harry
and Eleanor Finnegan of Port
land, Ore, who stopped here en-
route to their home after an east
ern trip.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Women Make
Business Of Hat
300 Years Old

SEATTLE - Two Seattle house
wives have become fashion expert
with a booming business more o
less by accident.
They are Mrs. Wesley V. Kor
man, wife of an architect, ant
Mrs. Julian P. Jenner, wife of
bank official.
1t all began after the two begal
buying bamboo blinds from japan
and taking orders on a small scale
from neighbors. They asked the
importer about other native Japa
nese work. He remember an 300
year-old hat he had seen during his
boyhood in Japan.
The girls took one look and knew
it was for a high fashion market
and set out to sell it.
They wrote a friend, Billie
Beach Stiff, suggesting that she
join their partnership and contact
eastern stores with the "Sudari''
hat.
Hat Is Great Success
Billie liked the idea and hooked
a set of silver fox furs to finance a
trip to Washington and New York.
The first store she approached
took so hats.
The Seattle girls quote Billie, Il
think the reason I was such a suc-
cess is that I was too dumb to 60
through regular channels. 1 went
right to the top officials"
The eastern success inspired the
housewives to undertake a 1000
miles western tour covering lead
ing resorts and shops in nine west
ern states.
Everywhere they went the hat
was a success. In a Colorado store
patrons and help elbowed, pushed
and crowded around when it was
shown. One owner Of a swank shop
closed up so he could talk hats
without interruption.
Work Twenty Hour Day
Orders poured in and Lou and 10
returned home to a 20-hour day.
This is the way their day goes,
one of them reports:
First we spoon food into the
babies and then do diapers.
"Then we open mail, pack hats.
do invoices, figure prices On our
other products, whip down to see
the patent attorney, the banker,
the broker, the importer; get tests
made on our newest products, go
back home and pack some more
hats until IL or II o'clock, then
lash down to the express office to
get them off. The phone rings all
lay and we can't keep up with Jul
correspondence"
Once they learned the ropes of
the products, they branched
tut in all directions. They went in
With a manufacturer of a device
hat converts walnut, birch, ma
or other woods into fine
lats. These Stats are used in
drapes, blinds, lamp
hades and other such items.
Some of their customers have
UGH confidence in them they have
standing order of a dozen of any
hing new.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
HARRIS AGENCY
Vacuum Bottles

Vacuum bottles and jugs should
be rinsed with lukewarm water be-
fore adding hot liquid. Too sudden
changes in temperature may crack
the glass lining. Likewise, the glass
liner should be rinsed with cool
water before adding iced bever-
ages.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Washing Fish

To wash a fish, dip it quickly into
a pan of sailed water. Running
water should not be used since it
may carry some of the flavor
away.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Detroit River Shining

The tonnage carried on the De-
trolt river, which connects Lake
Erie and Lake st. Clair, is larger
than the tonnage on any other river
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Under D. c. lay, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
'0sfRf H Ksf Cook ss eiIs audeko ss
James J T3ngsiHs g. a arlgs int Va
w mia pesIt g. 0a Ne NsWs Va
and June Williams, 90, 4os xenia st. St. Sc:
An Snsss BshRs ssPsf H0ts and
Samuel Newman, 40, i34 Constitution ave.
s rs; nsd M Rpr0ths HyeF' 49, West Hy-
and Elizabeth Abel. rs, 1912 Newton
David Larsen ss SILVER sP s3s:n Nd I. and
Nome 0 Kearse. 30 ~. sos s. St. NV NV anu
ciarenc Wor Allen aS az ssa ng.r p
wser NP Gdvafds a. "f AIR Force
Base, Nd, and Claudia Hurst, %, 7O5
Hugh Chandler. 10. 1904 Kinsman pl.
nv and Melissa johnson, 10, 5ol7
ass Gs9R PANE al reEnsH 5 ssd s. Nd
Jack walIing, %. and Mardelle HUM, %,
T0R 5S.s Hsss 81 T. S SO n New H.a ss
SHERMAN 1as Il Isyg %, Hyattsy. g Nd. and
Robert Blosf, 81 =, sIY4 SPRING I'd t. NV W.
and Lois Parkhurst, 90. 11o5 Buchanan
Ruel Pierce. 50, and Ann Birbirich. SO
.,1 both no Of A5lips te r.
snd IL squeiin Moss, is. 1907 Ineleside
Larry 5oas e. 1855 Monroe st Ne. snq
and Frances Ford, 2e, 1915 18th st.
Thomas Graham 40. $40 E Capitol St
=, and Mary GallasheT. 45. 1o5 9Th st. Sc;
'oi noE, A HEaSn q 5sos ', No and
- rs both gf zSsS Sst ahd St. La1as stone
v, 2G: !, both e silver sgPTing IN, Nd. y.
as 0rf Mye New VA jersey aas
Arthur hMisscombs. 80. and cornelia Will
and Willie Lee. a. 41$ 21st st. NV.
nd cara snaer 81 81 sen Isa PEABODY s.
1os r., santos It IS and Betty Magazines. 40,
Matty Moss. SO: and Monya Eibschutz. 49,
both of tie Mayfower Hotel
Carl Rustin, IS. ZOE 4th st. sw.. and
Juanita Priscoe. II. Piney Point. Md
Lewis Van Matre, 20. Naval Gun Factory.
I'd. NV.
Donald Smith, Fl, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Jean Lane. 20, 1913 ST. ne
Donald May, q 1894 North Carolina ave.
Ne. and Berntce Kravitz. Is. 1896
North Carolina ave. ne.
Hubert Phinsee ~, 1904 9Th st. NV,
and Lucille Macon, SO. 1904 9Th st. NV.
James Cole, %, 1850 9Th st. NV, and
catherine Witherspoon. 20. 1862 War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Is Wounded Soldiers
Get Purple Hearts
AT Naval Hospital

Twenty-six soldiers. several of
them from nearby States. were
awarded Purple Hearts in simple
ceremonies yesterday at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital for wounds
received in the Korean fighting |
Most of the men were between
18 and % years old and had little |
military service. They had been
injured during August and Sep
TENDER, when United Nations
troops were retreating toward the |
Pusan area.
Col. Michael L. Sheppeck, exec
utive officer of Walter Reed Hos
pital. pinned the medals on the
men. He was accompanied by 1t.
Comdr. j. P. Sotysak, administra-
tive officer of Bethesda Naval
Hospital, and 1t. G.g.) Edward
Thompson, doctor on Ward sc,
where the ceremonies were held. /
Hit BY Mortar Fire.
Pfc. William H. Creed, 20, of
Route 2, Alexandria. Va, who was
hit by mortar fire while fighting
along the Naktong River line on
August Is, was among these re-
ceiving medals. He is the son of
Mrs. Hilda j. Creed.
Corpl. Roy S. Shoemaker, 20.
of Hancock. Md, was wounded
while fighting with the 35th In
fantry Regiment, 25th Division,
in the MaSan area.
Sergt. John Mumaw, Woodstock,
Va. the only recipient who still
is confined to his bed, was knocked /
off tank by mortar fire while .
attacking a roadblock.
Pfc. Howard Upton, Big Stone
Gap, Va, who celebrated his 10Th
birthday last, Sunday, was shot /
in both eyes.
Lost Right Eye.
Pfc. Richard A. Czainot of the
LIST Cavalry Division lost his right
eye and suffered conclusion of
the ears when a mortar shell |
fell next to him during the fight
ing for Hill 303-the hill that |
changed hands II times in the
WaegWan area.
His buddy, Pfc. Gary D. Will
cox. Of Parkersburg, w. Va, was
shot during a retreat from the
hill. Pvt. Wilcox was found by
the Reds and raked with burp
gun that hit him in the Shout
der. face and hand. They left
him for dead but later that night
he crawled 800 yards down the
hill until he was found by friend
~ troops.
All of yesterdays Purple Heart |
recipients were flown by Mill
tary Air Transport service from
Japan to Boiling Air Base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

StroiIette, q folding style
stroller hos removable
shopping bag, simulated
leather body. 6" wire
spoke wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Doodle Buggy" a 3-in-
combination. A COR
rioee, q bossinette, a
troveI bed with Iift-out
style body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15

Fibre Style, has ox18-in.
decorated woven fibre
body, sturdy rubber-tired
wheels, long pusher
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Styles Of DOLL CARRIAGES

Every little girl wants doll carriage for her baby! These three
styles stdy made actually foonIes Of real baby carriages
Toke advantage of this low sole price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
s7.95 Crying Dolls
s5.99

You make that little mother" happy with this odor-
obIe 22nch "boby She has smooth skn-Ike lotex arms
ond legs, Plastic head Her dress oreondy lace trimmed
and her bonnet motehes She slip and pontes too
with socks and shoes completing her outfit All little girls
love her eo-to-seep eyes and crying voice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15

D5PLRTMENT HEADS MEET. con't. Cc-op. for the last ten years were shown, and the EeEbers interest tndi cated. Tho picture showed sound substantial growth
 Any interested person can set full tn- formation iron the department Mana gers or from the General Office in Palmer, or the Dairy in Anchorage.
 The Managers in attendance were, Bss- finger from General Office, Clarance Bell Creanery, Frank Clark, Meintatnance, En. snith, Powerhouse, Art. Stacy, Trading Pest, Virgil Eckert, Warehouse, Harold stephan, Produce, Matt onkka and Ton Le- pek, Garage and the kcttnS General Man ager, Carl Rasmussen.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
JuC7 4 FEW { NES

We'll, Old Man Winter is showing the ugly side of his face. True, 1t has not been too bad this fall but the hard winds and colo of the last few weeks have begur to be nonOtonous. Then too the thought that we are expert encinG the shortest days of the year, does not add to our -- : --1-oo- o-o--o conit. next col.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
JUST 4 FEW LINES cont.

JUST FEW LINES cont. Sone farmers report that their silase lis not keeping to- well this year. It a. Ippears that the harvest season was so dry that let of the si laf5e dried cut too much before 1t could be blown into the Istlo. On ordinary years we have too much rain during the harvest season.
 The radio reports that hens instead of COWS are Humping ever the 1oonf'. F1uct- uatt ons in eg5 pri ces were so great this week, that no one seems to be able to find out what 1t is all about. Many thou 5nt thet the removal of price supports on Jan. st., from eggs, would cause the market to decline, but 1t has not been the truth so far. Speculators seen to have the upper hand now, out just how long 1t can last Is the sixty dollar question.
 Greatness is measured not by what per- sons do for themselves, but what they do or others.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15

PURE PICK MACHINE conit. iron pa ye l. 4 factory trained operator will arrive iron Detroit next week to see that every thing is properly installed.
 The Coop. will start processing To- celly produced Grade this month, changing over as fast as possible, then on February lst. will start delivering reconbtne6 nj to the Army. good lany kinks will have tc be strat shtened out when operations start, out no na jor ob- stacles are expected.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
CHRISTn1AS PQRTY

Chr1 stnas party with just the ri ,ht settine--a cracking fire in the fire place, a beautifully decorated Chr1 stnas tree close cy--Was enjoyed in the hone of Mrs. Harry 3yan, Tuesday evening, when Mrs. "yan entertained the members of the Evening Craft Club.
 There were homemade candi es, popcorn balls an nuts t ', nunch while the ever |pc2ular sane of nCanasta" was played, as the featured entertainment for the even- ing.
 To the nine members and three quests attend1nG, deltciou cranberry salad, chicken salad sandwi ches and coffee luncheon vas served and the party brought .to close with an exchange of Christmas C1fts.
The Valley settler., 1950-12-15
nE u AR 2R|VA.L

Clint A. 8lodyett arrived in Pelr last week for Q visit wi tn his dauf and son-in-laW, Iris enf Ronald Scl
 Mir. Blod sett is originally from |Ci ty, recently frcn Cottage grove, He has served as Police Chief in b. |citi es and resi- gned before coming |alaska. He intends t. make his ho;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14

referring to the ambitious one
man improvement Of two years
or so ago along Main street. But
we really could use more light
in some of the residential section,
at least.
Yet there are some who believe
that in darkness there is safety.
One woman not so long ago told
the Chief that she felt safer by
sneaking h o m through dark
streets. If t h e y were lighted.
she said, she would be fearful of
being way-layed and pounced
upon.
Today she lives, because her
progenitors, early Blackfeet In
dams, used darkness to shield
themselves against enemy tribes.
Main street, the thoroughfare
that year after year has brought
Browning into disrepute far and
wide because of it's inroads into
new cars, dramatically convert
ing them into used cars" has
been the cause of many a bitter
argument. 1t is this street over
which h e annual spectacular
Roundup horse parade passes.
Every town administration has
had it's master mind road builder
at work attempting to make the
street presentable and durable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-14
From where | sit q. by Joe Marsh
There it Was
Right in The Middle!

Easy Roberts moved his lawn
early last Saturday. Then he sat
on the porch, and watched Handy
Peterson cutting his grass.
The Roberts property and the
Peterson's border each other
with no hedge or fence between
them. So, when Easy notices Handy
had left about four-foot strip
unmowed along the boundary, he
walks over and asks why.
That's your land" says Handy.
milne ends here. See, it lines up
with that oak tree across the
road" Easy didn't think so, so
they went up and down looking for