davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-01
GNU Law Winners
Debate Case Tonight

Whether a law sMt for damages
can be brought on behalf of an
infant abandoned by its father on
a doorstep will be debated by
George Washington University'S S
Law School winners tonight.
The final contest will be held at
8 pm, in Room l of the Hall of
Government, Twenty-f1rst and G
streets NV.
Mrs. Lodella Miller Berg and
Harold H. Greene, fall competi-
ton winners will represent the in
Ifant. The father will be represented
by William D. Palmer and Will
mer S. Schantz who won the
spring semester contest.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Cost Of High Living Called
Big Worry in Canada
BY the Assoeioted Press

OTTAWA, May 1-CanadiansI
worry more about the cost of
high living than they do about
the high cost Of living, a law
maker told fellow members of
Parliament last night.
Maj. Gen. G. r. Pearkes, Pro-
gressive Conservative from Brit
ish Columbia. told the House of
Commons most Canadians were
getting high wages and living
right up" to their income. He
concluded:
"As soon as there is a demand
for the majority of the people
of Canada to reduce the high
cost of living, and not the cost
of high living, then the govern
ment, whatever party may be in
power, will accede to their wishes
and something will be done"
Evening star., 1951-05-01
2 Nominations Made For Area Postmosters

Md, in the place of P. j. Byrne,
transferred.
Thomas G. Cunningham, Mount
Vernon, Va, in place of E. j. Mon
roe, resigned.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

President Truman sent to the
Senate today these nominations
Tor postmasters in the nearby
area:
Josephine o. Harding, Berwyn.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Freezer Safe for Doys

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-1f cleo.
trio power is disrupted, foods
stored in a well-filled. well-built
home freezer will keep safely for
several days.
Evening star., 1951-05-01
'Murul Pointed on Steel

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Brazil's
Ministery of Communications
Building contains a mural painted
on a stainless-steel sheet IS feet
high and weighing 1,400 pounds
Evening star., 1951-05-01
Proof Of TV and RadPhonoaatk Performance

After all! It stands to reason that
If RCA Victor Million Proof" Tele-
vision has already been proven in
over TWO million homes and
millions of RCA Victor Photographs
are in still more homes some of
these people must be friends of yours.
Ask them about the clearer, brighter,
better Eye Witness" Picture in RCA
Victor TeleviSion. Ask them about
the Golden Throat" Tone of RCA
Victor Radio Photographs. You
Evening star., 1951-05-01

know better than we do that your
friends will "let their hair down"
and tell you the truth .. d. that they
chose RCA Victor because they
think it's best.
Then, follow their advice and choose
RCA Victor. And better yet, choose
it at Campbell 's-for that combina-
ton of PROVEN PERFORMANCE
plus CAMPBELL's QUALITY sERv-
ICE, guaranteed by Washington's ex-
elusive Steinway Piano Dealer.
Evening star., 1951-05-01

Svgauk hetter./
New Home Style Firm Baked
Bond spreads 90 much easi-
erbecause every slice is 30 nice
and firm and has plenty
Of real BODY to it'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Today's Business Mirror

not only TO get the right clean
ing formula for each new textile
product from the ever-expanding
list Of new synthetics, but also
to aid in processing the latest fl
bers themselves.
The hefty young lady who
takes the 10o-mile- -stnolls is hired
by the Hood Rubber Co. of Wa
tertown, Mass. She can't test
everything, however, since Jack
Barrett, the chief test supervisor,
has some 1850 different styles
of canvas, waterproof and indus
trial footware to watch over for
this division of the B. F. Good
rich Company.
BarTet uses 80 watertown
school children to test sneakers.
He gives them free ones if they'll
show up at the Hood plant once
a week for inspection of the wear
in the uppers, insole, outsole, and
ankle patch.
Several Massachusetts college
teams test out basketball shoes
for the company in return for
free footgear. Watertown post
men and farmers try out other
types. And Chesapeake Bay fish
ermen test new boots over jagged
oyster shells.
This way Barrett finds out
where the most wear occurs and
passes on the tips to the design
erS.
The corrosion tests of red-heads
and others are made in the lab
oratories of Socony-Vacuum Oil
Co. in Brooklyn, to determine the
ability of various slushing oils to
protect high-machined metals
against corrosion from perspira-
ton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
DORcAS SOCIETY
TELLS OF ACTIVITIES

At the meeting of the Dorcas
Society in St. Johns Parish Hall
Wednesday, Mrs. Larry Scheel
was chosen to represent the So
ciety on the Church Cabinet. Mrs.
Scheel and Mrs. Emma Shoaf
were appointed on the visiting
committee for the next month
The program included Scrip
ture and topic by Miss Mary
Rhanor who further acquainted
the group with the workings Of
the United Lutheran Church of
America. Miss Dorothy Gregg,
acting in the absence of Mrs.
Minnie Guy, president, announced
a visit to the Oesterlen Home, a
Lutheran Children's Home and a
tour of Wittenberg College,
Springfield by the society on
October IA. Dresser scarves, made
by the London society will be
presented to the home at their
visit. On the third Sunday in
Nov, the Dorcas Society will have
charge of the morning worship
of the church and will present
Mrs. Scharf, well known for her
activities in various church organ
sermon.
izations, who will deliver the
Miss Eda Becker presented a
check for $50 to the society in
memory of her mother, the late
Mrs. Fred Becker of London.
Attending were, Mary Rhanor,
Jessie Andrix, Charlotte Steberl,
Bee Scheel, Laura Koen, Emma
Shoaf, Connie Rugh, Hester Fell
lows, Dorothy Gregg, Margaret
McCandless, Viola Mossbarger,
Martha Shasteen, Myrtle Evans,
Tillie Chrisman, Maude Hamm,
Edna Armatrout, Mrs. Lee Sny-
der, Emily Bauerle and Pastor
Lawrence Rugh.
The October meeting will be
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
CANAAN
Mrs. Elton M. Ror j

Rally Day and Homecoming at
Big Darby Church on Sunday
October Z. Basket dinner at noon.
E. B. Converse and Arne Phil
attended the Dairy Producers an
nual picnic at the State Fair
grounds Friday.
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood left
Monday to begin her Junior year
at O. S. Z. She is a Freshman
Counselor and will be at Can
field Hall
Miss Nadine Sparks has been
Ill with Yellow Jaundice
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roby re-
ceived word last week that their
nephew, Pfc. Robert Decker, of
Fairburg, illinois was killed in
action in Korea on August 27. He
had often visited in the Roby
home.
Mrs. Jean Hagerty, Miss Della
Smith and Charles Smith of Day
ton spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Roby and Tom.
Miss Carolyn Durfey Of Column
bus spent the weekend at the
E. B. Converse home.
Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Edward
Hennis and Miss Mary Alice
Sherwood attended the All Lead
ers Council meeting Tuesday
evening at the Extension office
Mrs. Hennis was elected secretary
of the group. Miss Sherwood gave
a report of the two weeks she
spent at Camp Miniwanca.
Mrs. Walter Latham was hostess
to the Hayden Bridge Club Fri
day Mrs. Frank Cary and Mrs.
Anna Peters were guests. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood, Mrs. Elton Roby, Mrs.
Mary Roby and Mrs. Ed Burnside
Mrs Austin Harbage entertained
with a baby shower Wednesday
for Mrs. Jack Roby. Several con-
tests were enjoyed with Mrs. Roll
lin Sherwood, Mrs. E. B. Con-
verse and Mrs Mary Roby the
winners. Following the contests
Betty opened her many gifts and
refreshments were served Guests
were Mrs. Hugh Roby, Mrs. Or
vile Wilson, Charles and Hugh,
Mrs. Ray Harbage, Mrs. Warren
Harbage and daughters, Mrs.
Mary Roby, Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood, Mrs. Claude Boggs, Mrs.
E, 3. Converse, Kathie and Joy
Mrs. j. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
Need For Blood
Told B & PW Club

Miss Colletta Ryan, a represent
ative for the Area Blood Center
Columbus, spoke to the LONDON
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club at fCoover Memorial
Club house, Monday evening.
"Blood donated in Madison
county will flow in the veins OF a
bov on Korea within So hours,
the speaker stated. There is dlre
need to replenish the stock piles
for the civilian and defense pro-
gram. No part of the blood is
wasted, before deterioration perl
cd IL whole blood has not been US
ed, is is converted into plasma or
broken down into parts for serum
and research.
Stories from Korea tell of the
critical need for blood from
wounded men, in some instances,
those returning from the fighting
front having to donate blood for
wounded comrades, Miss Ryan
said.
Present day warfare has great
ly increased the need for blood; a
bazooka wound may require 4O to
so pints. hence the constant APP
peal for more blood donors. The
majority of people have not yet
realized how critical the shortage
is, the speaker said.
She exploded the fear of donat-
ing blood by stating that it does
not hurt and that donors are
screened and checked for physical
defects by physicians before they
are accepted.
Defining plasma, Miss Ryan said
it is blood that has been processed
with the dry form and red cells
removed, leaving the serum liquid,
or clear form of blood. 1t is this
plasma which is SO urgently need
ed for quick action at the battle
front, she said.
Mrs. John w. Stroupe, past
president of the London club and
chairman of the committee for the
clubs London Donor recruitment
project, introduce Miss Ryan.
The London club has joined
other clubs in the observance oi
National Business Women's Week
September 1928.
Miss Margaret Tracey, second
vice president. acting for Miss
Dorothy Street, presided at The
short business session. Miss Del
Chambers and Miss Miriam Le
Beau, social committee, served
refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
BY sam Dawson

NEW YORK, K,-tP}-The things
some companies do to test their
products!
Like the rubber company that
hires a 205-pound woman to walk
100 miles in the footwear it
makes. She tests the endurance
of seams, stitching, and eyelets'
Never loses a pound, either, the
company says.
Or the oil company that tests
the degree of corrosion in the
touch of a red-head. Says they're
the most corrosive of all and
even light fingerprint by red
head could ruin some delicate
machinery in a comparatively few
hours.
Then there are the paint COM
pany scientists who labor in fac
tories and shipyards to find the
right mixture to meet the specific
problems of certain industries.
And the detergent manufacturers
who employ some 400 chemists,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
WINcHESTERs ENTERTAIN
FOR MICHIGAN GUESTS

Mrs. Fred H. Winchester enter
tanned with luncheon at the Red
Brick Tavern Saturday for her
guest. Mrs. A. w. Cochran, OF
Manistique, Michigan.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Cock
ram, Mrs. r. K. Loofbourrow and
these members of the Bridgettes
club, Mrs. E. p. Spcasmaker, Mrs
d. d. Slaughter, Mrs. r. B,
w elmer, Mrs. Dorothy +
Downing, Mrs. II. K. Bridgman,
Mrs. II. A. Tyson, Mrs. A. B. Ran
kin, Mrs. r. H. Robson, Mrs. D.
NJ. Richmond, Misses Margaret II
Farrar, Alice Amrine. Louise
Richmond, Margaret Converse and
the hostess.
The guests returned to the
Winchester home on North Mair
Street for bridge. Mrs. Cochran
received a courtesy gift and Miss
Converse the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester had q
dinner at their home on Thurs.
day evening for Mr.. and Mrs
Cochran, who have returned tc
their home after a weeks delight
ful stay in London
Covers were laid for, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. D
M. Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. +
E. Sidener, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs
Harry High, Mr.. and Mrs. james
NJ. Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
M. Dwyer and the Fred FL. Win
chester.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
SOCIETY," SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS or THE CLUBS

A fly laboratory is another So
cony-Vacuum activity. The oil
company raises its own flies in
synthetic manure, which it finds
better for its purpose than naut-
raj. It keeps about $1,000 of var
ious breeds or hand to test insec-
ticidal powers OF petroleum bases
for chemicals such as DDT.
Farm and laboratory collabora-
ted in insecticide tests of the
Hercules Powder Co. Some 150,-
600 pounds of taxaphene were
used in field tests to determine
its effect on crops, animals and
on humans. In the laboratory,
Chemists evaluated the toxicity
of the chlorinated camphene to
warm blooded animals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
DAG MEETS AT TAVERN

Mrs. Charles Dorm, chairman
for the September meeting of Col
onel VIM. Ball Chapter, Daughters
of the American Colonists, chose
the Red Brick Tavern for the
meeting place Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Chance gave a paper
on Abigail Adams, wife of Presi-
dent John Adams" She was one
of the most beautiful and noble
characters whose name was writ
ten in the annals of American
history during Revolutionary War
days, Mrs. Chance stated in her
paper.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
ATTEND WEDDING

Mr.. and r1rs. A. w. Barr, East
High Street, attended the wedding
of Mr.. Barr's cousin, Neil M. Barr
of Amanda and Miss Louise Anne
Swingle, of Ashville, in the Ash
vile Methodist Church, Saturday
night. A reception followed at the
Scioto Grange Hall.
Mrs. Barr and son Dale. were
guests of Mrs. Neal Brown of
Canal Winchester Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
LAS JovENEs PARTY

Las =Joeenes class of the Meth
odist Church had a Hard Times
party at the church Monday
Four guests present who joined
the class were, Mrs. Howard Hill,
Mrs. Sally Sisterhen, Mrs. Bar
bara Burkham, Mrs. Charles Bal
lenger.
The program included business
session in charge of Mrs. Robert
Dillingham;, games and contests.
Mrs. Kenneth Phleger, Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Kermit
Creamer and Miss Mildred Snyder
arranged the party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Conway
have returned to their home in
Denver, Colorado, after a visit
with Mr.. Conway's mother, Mrs.
l.. d. Conway ana his brother j.
r. Conway and family, North
Main Street and relatives of Mrs.
Conway in Columbus.
Phil has recently been recalled
to active service with the u. S.
Marine Air Corps and viii be
stationed in Denver for the pres
ent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
RETURN FROM PlTTseURGH

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Right
sell, Mound Street, returned Sun
day from a business trip to Pitts
burgh. They were accompanied to
Pittsburgh by Fred Terrence and
George Ress of Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
scHLEGELS HOME
FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. ]. Fred Schlegei, South
Main Street, returned Thursday
from Grand Island, N. Y. where
she has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. r. j. Woods Betty
Lou SchlegeD while Mr.. Woods
was in Europe in mission for the
u. S. government. Mr.. Schlegel
went to New York for short
visit and to accompany her home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
GUESTS FROM KENTUCKY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Puryear of
Mayfield, Kentucky, were guests
of Mrs. J. P. Skinner and Miss
Ella Primrose, North Union ST.,
Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

embers on Wednesday evening
at the home OF mrs. Mary K
HaIferman in Lonaon. II was
Miss Beatrice Clevelands birthday
and each group presented her
with q gift.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

NOTICE OF APF0HsTNIsNT--Fs
~ Rav Laird. London. Ohio. = 2
has been da8S appointed and aaati-
fled as Administrators with the VII
annexed Of tie Estate 8f Fannie r.
Hapki ms Essas of Madison County,
ohio, deceasea.
Batedfthfa 18th day af Sept = d,
1851 NsxA tAS54 Docket 5 Page SSa-
Maurice Il Beathard Probate Judge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
GUESTS IN CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Webb of
Big Plain spent the week end in
Cleveland where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Kent
and son.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
VISIT LAIRDS

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stewart
and son Lisle of Anna and anoth-
er son Ensign Gene Stewart and
Mrs. Stewart of Lakehurst N. Y,
were guests of Mrs. Stewards
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil w. Laird, East First
Street, over the week end.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
GuEsTs oE MRS. Foulk

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ashman ana
son Stevie of Middletown, were
guests of Mrs. Ashman's sister,
Mrs. Eldon Foulk and children,
Judy and Karl, Park Avenue, Sun
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
VISIT In FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrington
and small daughter, Cynthia, have
returned from a visit with Mrs.
Harrington's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Van Horn in st.
Petersburg, Florida.
The two eldest children, Nancy
and Johnnie, remained here with
their grandmother, Mrs. M. B..
Seltzer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28

at the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Steherl.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
NJ LONDON MONDAY

m LONDON MONDAY
Mrs. S. A. Cotton of Washing
Joseph Platter of Cedarville, spent
Monday in London. Mrs. Cotton IS
the former Virgie Smith of Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-28
MOOSE AND AUXILIARY
MEMBERS AT CONVENTION

Attending the 23rd annIal four
day convention of the Ohio State
Moose Association and the Ohio
State Women of the Moose from
London Moose Lodge, We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Max Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Chamberlain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rinehart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Roby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Hartman and Joe Adams.
The session were at the Desh-
ler-Wallick Hotel One of the main
features of the program was an
address by Supreme Governor
James Ballard of Seattle, Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
$40 Little
Mother Sets
$2.74

Five-piece set includes dim.
ples," rubber, drinking, wetting
doll and this plastic equipment:
High chair with potty, cradle,
dressing table and play pen.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Court Rules Owner
OF Coop Apartment
lis BasicalIy Tenant

The Municipal Court of Appeals
yesterday moved to clarity the re-
Ilationship between the owner of
cooperative apartment and the
housing cooperative to which he
belongs.
The court ruled that, under the
terms of a Lease between one own
er and the 1915 Sixteenth Street
(N.W.) Cooperative Association,
the relationship was basically that
of landlord and tenant.
Similar Gases Pending.
This is the first time the ques-
tion has been decided here. Court
action on about 20 similar cases
has been awaiting the decision in
order to proceed.
The cooperative sued to evict
John r. Pinkett, jr.. last Decem-
ber for falling behind three
months in $50 monthly payments
on his apartment. Mr.. Pinkett,
who claimed he refused to pay
because the payments were al
legedly above the rent ceiling,
argued in court that he wasn't a
tenant but a purchaser of the
apartment.
Municipal Court Judge Nadine
L. Gallagher agreed that the
relationship between coop. and
Mr.. Pinkett was a partnership"
rather than as landlord-tenant.
Default Covered in Lease.
But the appellate court, through
Chief Judge Nathan Cayton, CEN
tered the issue on the lease itself
and ruled that its wording
amounted to an acknowledgment
of the landlord-tenant relation
ship. The lease spelled out that
in the event of payment default.
the lease itself was to terminate.
Judge Cayton, at the same time,
granted Mr.. Pinkett the right to
pay the overdue amounts and re-
instate the lease.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Have lots of fun with Brother
Coo. He sobs, he cries, he
COOS, depending on how hard
you squeeze him. You can
wash, bathe and powder him.
Dressed in overalls, shirt and
beret. Only Is of these.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Big-Boy doll has a plastic
head, latex arms and legs that
can be powdered and bathed;
has big, blue sleeping eyes.
He's dressed in corduroy
overalls with matching cap
and a striped basque shirt.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Records Moy Be Filmed

Arlington County records may
be microfilmed as q security meas
ure, Clerk H. Bruce Green said
yesterday. Mr.. Green conferred
with a Lynchburg firm regarding
adoption Of the process by the
county.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

AS cuddlesome and lovable as a newborn
infant this doll that looks so real and has
life.like expression you can change by
pressing her back. Feels real, too, with her
vinyl arms, legs, head and soft stuffed body.
Dressed in flannel diaper, shirt and bathrobe;
her own blanket included.
Evening star., 1951-09-21

A real thrill for the little girl
at your house American
Airline hostess doll copied in
every detail, even to her pin.
She's II inches tall and all
plastic with moving head,
arms and legs. She has Sleep
ing eyes.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
S4.95 Doll
Layettes
s2.99

Includes bunting, gown, 2 diapers,
undershirt, towel, 2 wash cloths,
and rubber sheet, pair of rubber
pants everything a real baby
has!
Evening star., 1951-09-21

Just n of these 24-inch baby
dolls with latex arms and legs.
She cries and she goes to
sleep. Her head is plastic and
is covered with lovely ring
lets. Beautifully dressed in
organdy and lace.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

Why does E. j. want to 60
live in the jungle?
Who is the lady who tried to
jump out of moving car -
Better not try it again p. K.
Assembly Department
Whose hot romance is budding
in the Chile Hut?
d. j. and E. K. I'd give the
chief up as lost cause.
M. X. our special investigator
was offered a job with the F F.B.I.
1t does pay to advertise.
Whose five fingers are waving
all over the place again?
Heddy Ha Ha Ha after II
years if you would sit down and
make up your mind yiu might
be able to compete with the new
girl.
Wish III. X. and III, G. would
do their sleeping at home nights.
Bessie, I'll trade places with
you. Florida and Cuba are an
ideal place to go.
Anyone interested in bringing
up dogs call MA 6757-T. p.
Machine Shop
Johnny r. always looks the
same and never without his ia
vorite chewing tobacco.
Howard P. teaching another
new girl how to spray paint.
The life of Riley, we'd say.
Bessie Murava, we are sorry
to hear you lost your father-in-
law by death.
We wonder what will happen
to the two sharpies who have
been taking Grady (the lunch
wagon attendanD if the worm
ever turns and they have to pay
bets instead of collecting them.
Looks like we talked too soon.
The air lines we thought would
not be safety hazard seem to
have been someone's good idea
only half done.
We see Rosella, Genevieve
and Frances back with us. We
hope you girls stay indefinitely
with us.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Toledo Steel Tube
COMMENTS
BY Herb Russell

Howdy folks - we're b k
again in our paper, and with
your help we will keep you up
to date with the Tubes happen
ings.
1851 will be a challenging
year for us as you won many
victories in so. Notably a paid
pension plan and welfare. and in
surance.
Many of you received nice
slice of the $4,000 million that
was divided when the old Pen
sion Plan was discontinued.
The profit sharing plan also
came thru, so now we've got to
divvie with Uncle.
Rushlow says there is even
more on television than last year
he could get only three or four
lousy stations. This year, ten or
twelve.
The Tube fun S t er said he
wanted TV set with a V screen
to see more of Dag
mar.
Helen Horvath changed her
name Christmas. Congrats to the
lucky fellow.
Joe Bobak, the reamer, says if
his wife gets sick, he will eat at
his mother-in-lawS.