davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

BITS"
BY Norman MeiIink

| ne 1On AIN Id DOWN IN -
Most of the Bunting people re-
member the recent drive for
Pensions, Health and Welfare,
and Wage Increases in the plant.
How could we forget? Manage
ment pulled out all the stops,
including locking out their en-
ployees i'm their efforts to block
| it. It wasn't very pretty pic
ture by any stretch of the mag
ination.
Are they at it again? You may
ask us, and think that we have
the answer. You can bet your
boots that they are after some
thing. They have proved it by
their recent action in grievance
procedure.
We have had a situation i'm our
Cleaning Room for the past 2
months that shows quite clearly
just how Buntings want to live
with the Union.
This department has always
been an hourly rated thing that
has never been Unrestricted.
S m e time ago management
came out and issued individual
time cards on each job. They
didn't ask each operator to be
responsible for his card-they
just stuck them on the jobs and
let nature take it's course.
NATU R E, WHO IN THIS
C. A S Fl ARE THE E C e R
BEAVERS THAT COMPOSE
AN ACTIV E MINORITY IN
ANY SHOP rushed to the bosses
to find out just what was expect
ed of them in the way of coop
Grafton.
They did not plead in vain -
Old Blinkey foreman, to you)
took them by the little pinkey
and led them to the gimmick
that would measure just how
much effort they had expended
on each and every job. AT BUN
TING THEY CALL 1T PER-
FORMANCE-IN THE CIRCUS
THEY WOULD LABEL 1T AN
ANIMAL ACT.
So some people rang the cards.
and others, most of the good UNI
ion people, refused to.
So all that remained was to
frame one of the good u n o n
people, Frank Rose, and hand
him a disciplin d ary lay-off,
(where the Company did not
even recognize their own book
of rules) in order to scare the
rest in line with what they
wanted.
They did despite the fact that
the Union had grievance filed
on this condition that had NOT
been processed.
They did this knowing full
well that the Cleaning Room is
one of the worst places in the
shop for wages, hours, and WORK
ing conditions.
They did this in the face of
a man-pOwer shortage with a
big defense program staring us
in the face.
They did this knowing that
they were committing viola
ton of our contract, the Nation
al Labor Relations Act, and their
own book of rules.
You may ask us WHY? All
that we can answer is that the
curtain is down on the Union
once more in our shop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
National Supply Unit Ne.vs

"UncIe Remus" has this to about
convention Cleveland Our two delegates Loren Carter and
the ball. They attended
informed every by
type
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

machine. Ask Harold Jones of
Dept. 43, he will tell you.
We understood that under the
contract Herb Grounds as the
Company representative is sup
posed to make an attempt to set
tie grievances. However at re-
cent grievance all Herbie had to
say about any and all grievances
presented to him was No. Is that
according to Hoyle, and what
do you think you are supposed
to do Herbie?
Uncle Remus Says:
Harvey Sleep and Jim Walker
are picking the Chicago White
Sox to win the peanant. Steve
Kozac the Cleveland Indians.
George Balk the Mud Hens and
Harold Brown the Detroi t
Tigers. We don't believe these
fellows ever heard of the New
York Yankees.
Don't forget our Mud Hens.
They started Tuesday, April II.
Let's support our home team. We
had three of the boys working
here last winter, Dick MarlOwe,
AL Federoff and Mel Malak.
The reason the Golf League is
overloaded with supervision is
that by the time the average
N i o n a l shop employee has
saved up enough from his
wages to buy golf balls he is too
old to play.
You may not agree with the
President but what will it be,
Macarthur or the 100000, 900
people of Asia breathing down
our neckS and with no help to
combat them? This is a very
serious situation so let's forget
politcis and think of the U.S.A.
What ever became of those
Engineers that were going to
solve the lunch counter traffic
jam every noon? It's getting no
better. You stand in line for Is
minutes every day. Why doesn't
"Mr. Buddie" make a Sugges-
ton? We buy your goods, now
make it easy on us. We only
have Is minutes you know.
Did your wife ever send you
for groceries lately?
Well close your eyes if she does
and be sure and take a bag full
of money. Meat Counter: Veal
$1.29 h., Cube Steaks $1.19,
Boiled Ham ST. 20, Round Steak
$1.05, T-Bone SIPS. Now we
come to the cheaper cuts, Pork
chops 79c to 89c, Hamburg 69c
and Weiners soc. Canned Goods
Dept, Tomatoes 23c to 35c, Peas
19c to Csc, Corn 15c to 23c and
Pink Salmon soc. Bakery Dept.
Bread 10 to Csc, Rolls SOC "
doz. Cakes 35c to 75c. Coffee
Dept. II to Csc and it's all made
out of the same batch. Do you
N t i n men make enough
wages to pay these prices? If not
stop your bosses and ask them
for a raise.
We think the Company has a
lot of CUTS to yell about our
lunch and quitting periods. Most
give their employees
a 5 minute break every hour,
plus lunch period. We have
too many rules and not enough
It's time we woke
up to who is taking the beating.
Well one thing Macarthur can |
say is that he never did get a |
National Supply Company warn
ing slip from Lang and Schu-
bert.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

for our unit. Give him your sup
port men and we will go places.
/ saw Dick GoSser elected again
as one of our leaders and Paul
Block, Jr. is going to be very
unhappy. Our delegates had a
swell room at the Hotel Cleve-
land that was handy to every
thing. The meals were good and
the prices right. I was there as
a guest and never was sighted
on any doings. 1 was welcome
TO attend all outside meetings
and entertainments. 1 did not
see any disturbances of any
kind and every d e tail went
along smoothly.
We don't know who invented
the telephone, whether it was
Don Ameche or Max Schubert.
Well anyway. Max has a mono
poly on our Company phones.
How about that? Just ask Slick
er Sullivan, J. McCloskey or
Herb Grounds.
We are a mighty powerful
unit when we let the Methods
Dept. time study the Inspectors.
The Company must really re-
spect the quality of their prod
ucts when they try to speed up
the Inspection Dept.
Letters TO the Editor"
We wonder why: that WIS
operator in Dept. So doesn't bid
into Dept. 54 if he wants to start
working at $50 i'm the morning?
When we are going to get the
escalator pay clause?
When are we going to stop
following the National pattern
(The National Supply pattern
that is) and follow the pattern
for living wage for all?
Why is it catastrophe if a
worker lays off day, but it's
OK to shut the plant down for
a Foremen's dinner?
Who fixed Abie's locker SO
that he couldn't get at his three
sweat shirts?
Clyde Sullivan wants to place
the assemblers according to abil-
ity. What kind of ability, Clyde?
A b bility to go eighteen holes
with a full bag of clubs, or the
ability to keep the Caddy Carts
in good condition.
Your Pension Committee had
another meeting with the Com
pany on April 10th. Any man
with 20 years service or more
had better begin checking up on
his continuous service. The shop
seniority board doesn't mean
continuous service. liz you were
off at any time over two years
due to sickness. iayoff or leave
of absence you could lose out.
See your Pension Committee and
demand a check up.
A man could occasionally find
coin in the lining of his vest.
Now he can't even find vest.
From a Detroit paper: A GER
tain Detroit firm printed the fol-
on their pay check stubs:
"Your earnings are your person
al business and should not be
to anyone" A new
when signing his
check added the following "II
won't mention it to anyone, I'm
Just as much ashamed of it as
you are"
Now don't that remind you of
Bob? We sure hate to
admit what we make in compar-
ing pay with other factories.
George Conley, Receiving In
spector, says a fifth will 60 into
three. but there may be one to
carry.
Note to General Williams. the
time has arrived General to get
out your boots and saddle. Cen
erals will be a dime a dozen
since that Macarthur deal. See
what happens to people when
they try to overrule their super
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
BLISS FOUNDLINGS
Nick Mikolajewski

There will be lot of unhappy kids this don't
help by bringing in sales tax stamps and helping out the
Boxes will pointed out by the
committee bring your stamps and help these kids
We talking day about the advantage of getting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Pike Resigns From A. <. {.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA R - Sumner T. Pike resigned today as member of the Atomic Energy Commission.
 The White House made public an exchange of letters disclosing Pike sought to resign last Oct. 31, the end of his fifth year on the commission but agreed to stay un- til December 15 at President Tru- mans request
 "As the sole remaining original member of the commission, your loss will be sorely felt" MT. Truman said in his letter accepting Pikes resignation with the utmost re- gret.'
 Pike was MT. Truman's choice for chairman of the Commission before Gordon Dean, the present chair man was appointed.
 The move to name Pike ran into opposition in the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
.DisaTnl amenS Plans Going Up 10 Russians

PARIS, Dec. 14-lR-U. s. Am bassador Philip c. Jessup told the United Nations political committee today the western powers will open disarmament negotiations with Rus sia with the fixed desire and hope that they will result in agreement" :"
 Explaining the revised western disarmament proposals, Jessup said it was obvious that fundamental differences remained between the Soviet Union and the west.
 We do not blink at the difficult ties" he declared, but the task Of disarmament is vital and we intend to get on with that task"
 Negotiations would take place in a new disarmament commission the west wants to set up under the terms of the revised British-French American resolution which Jessup formally introduced today
 Russia and the Big Three have agreed in principle on setting up such a commission but still differ almost completely on how to go further about disarming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
B Arrive on pNA 27 Fly Westward

Twenty-three persons arrived on Pacific Northern Airlines Wednes- day and Thursday and 27 flew westward.
 From Anchorage: H. L. Duberg, c. w. Hales, T. A. Morgan, A. Rugg, M. R. Mulloney, E. Araonovich, J. E. Bowen, L. Doheny, It. Lucas. T. Mayo, P. R. Frank.
 From Cordova: Pauline Ruther, L. Proesch, w. O'Neil, J. Lonellette, J. Beyers, B. Nesbett.
 From Yakutat: MT. and Mrs. T.. George, Dan Henry, M. James, Jack Roberts.
 To Anchorage: Wilbert Eyon, G. E. Magorty, B. Nesbett, Doug Haen, Jack Doane, Bill Lofholm, Roy Crawford, E. Smith, Robert E. Toops, Marie Eakon, Olaf Hansen, Ted Birch, pr. M H. Fritz, Harry Deland, Col Jelsma, Katherine Fred, It. J. Morrison, A Macchia, H. B. Gunderson, Arly Smallwood.
 To Yakutat: Leslie Melton, Wal ter Gargill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
0Iiphanf Links GrunewaId in Big Tax(ase
(Continued from Page One)
Clean House" Talk

In a development outside the hearing, Chairman King (D-Calif) had a conference at the White House with President Truman. Pre- sumably it was concerned with Mir Truman's intended actions to "clean house" in the government but neither King nor the White House would talk about it.
 Grunewald is n-about- Wash ington whose activities have be- come matter of major interest to the tax investigators. Just what he does is one of the matters of mystery. Sometimes he has been an investigator and at other times public relations man.
 He lives in a swank apartment house and apparently has large income, In any event, the Internal Revenue Bureau filed tax lein against him today for $51, ,l57.71 on his 19J0 income.
 At the present time, Grunewald is iy a hospital. He was located there suffering from what his phy- siciaG has diagnosed as nervous ten- sion, hen committee aides were looking for him with a subpoena to testify at the House hearings
 GruneWald'S name has run all through the hearings. Oliphant has told of Grunewald taking an interest in the tax case of Abraham Teitelbaum, the wealthy Chicago attorney who contends he was the target of an attempted $5O0,OOO tax fix" shake down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Alaska CoasIaI C,srYieS B on Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 73 passengers on Thursdays flights with seven on interport travel, 30 departing and 36 arriving.
 Arriving from Pelican: Don Neal; from Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. J. Templin, Harry Douglas, Nellie Willard, Albert Andrews, Austin Hamond; from Sitka: w. Blanken- ship, o. Ahvingasuk, K. s. Glenn, R. Graf, C. Wingerson; from Fish Bay: Wally Westfall, T. A. Bald win, c. w. Martin; from Tenakee l: MT. and Mrs. Dermott O'Toole, Mrs. P. Crow; from Ketchikan: Ben Stoddard, O. H. Cowan, Chris Wyl- Ter; from Wrangell: Art Nelson.
 From Skagway: Robert Toops, Herman Foster. Harlan Mohle, Chris Lamoreaux, Rev. G. Gallant; from Haines: Tom Nally, Lloyd Levi, Jim Alves; from Funter: MT and Mrs. Hargraves; from Gustavus MT. ana Mrs. J. CoStellat; rom El- fin Cove: MT and Mrs. E. O. SWan- son.
 Departing for Pelican: Don Neal; for Sitka: Tim Curtin, Joe Brown Mary Brown, George Hand, MT and Mrs. D. E. Burford, c. Merlin MT. and Mrs. Wick Hill, Rev Whitz- gaman, Annie Atluk, Glenn Free land; for Flick Cove: J. J. Kinney.
 For Petersburg: Don Lundberg Dan Cole, John Mansbury, Stanley Friese, for Ketchikan: Mrs. E Bergerop, Rose M. Bergeron; fol Haines, l. B. Houser, Etta Mays Loretta Houser, Homer Nordling Jim Funk, L. c. Doheny; for Skag- way: Al Kicker; for Hoonah: Walter Obert, Ruth Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
B.0W Bs&sznA c
 QUAZ/Cy -T1CS /SS7

was the second post to equal its previous years membership. It is considered, hy many high Legion naires, to be Alaska's outstanding American Legion post although 1t has been in existence less than a year.
 At least two surprises are sched- uled during the evening with any details concerning the events be- withheld until then.
 The program begins at 8 pm. ln DeHart's store and members are requested to arrive early in order to complete preparations. The pub lie is invited according to Post Commander Jack L. Sturtevant. bership quota The Auke Bay group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
POSITION OPEN = CITY TAX COLLECTOR AND ASSESSOR

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk in the City Dock Building between now and 800 o'clock P. M. December 20, 1851 for the position of CITY TAX COLLECTOR AND ASSESSOR whose appointment is expected to extend from January l, 1852 until October 1, 1852.
 Full qualifications for the posi- ton must be stated on a written application and signed by the appli- cant.
 c. L. POPEJOY,
 City Clerk. First Publication: Dec. II, 1851. Last Publication: Dec. 13, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Christmas Cash Award Made tonight

Big doings will take place at to- nights regular montnly meeting Of Bay Post Noy 25. the American Legion. Before the meeting gets underway, some fortunate person will leave the meeting hall with the posts Cash for Christmas" award which will climax a drive to raise funds to construct a community building in the Auke Bay erea.
 Several new members are expect cd to be initiated by the post which will make it the third Alaska Le- zion post to exceed its 1852 mem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Views Given On Truman $
 Cleanup

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA = tR = Republicans met President Truman's assertion he is taking continued action to clean up the government with demands today for cabinet dis missals, a new congressional in- quiry and a 1852 election test of the issue
 Senator Taft tR-Ohio) expressed doubt last night that the adminis- tration can ever succeed in re- forming itself" Taft, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, added in a Cincinnati press conference:
 'Nothing President Truman
 can do now will prevent indigna-
 ton of the people al what has already occurred"
 In Chicago, the administration theme was carried along in a speech by Democratic National Chairman Frank Mckinney. He said that where wrongdoing exists it is being uncovered rooted out and punished by the Democrats.
 And Senator Smathers D-Fla) said in a statement that the country will emerge stronger and Healthier from a cleanup. He said inquiries ought not to be allowed to become entirely political and selfish"
 Senator Nixon (R-Calif) told reporter he regards MT. Truman's declaration of yesterday that he has been acting continuously to keep the government clean as telling the country there will be no cleanup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1
REAL ESTATE

MAGNIFICENT view, large 3 hed- room hofae, recently remodeled, steam heat, completely furnish ed, Basin Road.
 LOVELY large home, three baths, steam heat, four bedrooms or two plus two bedroom apartments now rented at $125 monthly, full basement, wonderful view, excel lent furnishings, Douglas Island. MODERATE price 2bedroom 2 home, furnished, garage, Douglas. SPACIOUS 5 bedroom home, furn- ished, view, basement, Star Hill. DELUXE trailer, sleeps adults. BEACH cabins, $3,sbo top price. SMALL 2 bedroom furnished home, South Franklin, near sawmill. ISLAND, 230 acres, useable year round, excellent facilities. BOAT SHOP, moderately priced. APARTMENTS and commercial buildings.
 MANY OTHER LISTINGS Bob DYuxlnan-ph0ne 8e1
 Juneau-123 Front Street
 Auke I3ay-Glacier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
PETER \ WOOL
 AGENCY
No. 3 Klein. Bldg.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEIs That on December 3, 1851, in tx U. s. Commissioners Court for JR neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaskl Vieno Wahto Franklin, of Douglss Alaska, was appointed administr trix of the estate of Kusta Want deceased. All persons having clair against said estate are required
 present them, with verified voucl. 5rs as required by law, to said, al ministratrix within six months fro the date of the first publication
 this notice. A petition has bes filed in said court for judgme setting aside and awarding to Aiil Wahto, surviving widow of deceder the entire estate of the deceder the same does not exceed in vall S4,00000. All persons concerned a. notified to be and appear in il said court at 10 o'clock A. M. ( the 7th day of January, 1852, c'l show cause, if any they have, wi judgment should not be so rendere.
 VIENO WAHTO FRANKLI
 AdministratriX. First Publication Dec. ', 1851. Last Publication: Dec. 28, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
FAIRBANKS MAN TO WE'D

SEATTLE, Dec. 14-iR-Notice of intention to wed was filed here yes- terday by Maxie Smith, 28, Fair banks. Alaska, and Margaret C.. Beck, 26, Omaha, Neb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

featuring Barrie vocalist and Wilson Humber has opened at Mixes Paco in Douglas
 Humber, band feature pianist with Rudy Pnky' Tonn orchestras and the featured the Mutual Roadcsng System with "Pnky Tomns orchestra on
 Mixing stories paodies and humo along with his Keyboard artistry Humber plays piano it is said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

Democratic National Chairman Frank Mckinney accuses some Re- publican leaders of undermining confidence in government. McKin- ney made the charge in a speech prepared for Chicago meeting of Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

One of the nations most popular blues singers, Mildred Bailey, died last night in a hospital at Pough- keepsie, New York. Her old Rockin' Chair" song made her fa- nous. She gave her age as AS. She had suffered from a heart ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
REAL ESTATE

pETEEs WOOD AGENCY
 --$$ss$s--
 EACH MONTH-EACH YEAH WE SELL alGRE HOMES TIA. ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINH
 --SS$SS$- "a challenge them to list their ss
 each month-Peter Wood -S$S$$S-
 JUNEAU
 i NEW LISTING-INCOME propels Six apts on Willoughbv Ave IH Sl90 monthly. Price geo; ola S2,400 down, owner wlll finar8 5 1-bedroom apts and one
 bedroom. Also small cafe fl8 equipped, rent $50 per monE one person can operate. Net cS $200 monthly. Price $500. Dow
 payment of $2,400 will cover be properties.
 NEW LISTING = Fritz Cove. bedrooms, furnished, new refr
 oil range, about 3 acres on beaa Very good water supply. $6,80o. STAR HILL-$3,150 for 1-bdr
 house with basement. Terms. CARROLL WAYS, 400 for l bds' house, workshop in basement, n
 cleo equip, clean house on stee HARRIS ST.-Near St. Ann's Ho Full bsmt. $7,850.
 EAST ST.-Near St. Ann's. 3-bro with nice livingroom and dini
 room. Hot water heat, bsmt. $1 ! 500.
 DOUGLAS
 HOUSE with concrete bsmt, 100xI lot, view, near school $6,50o,. . NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnishl garage, next to school. $7,850. LIVE ON YACHT BUILT in 1946 and appraised $1 0O0 then, the VETERAN, a roois cruiser-yacht, sleeps 3, wonder9 hunting and fishing boat. DetaD upon request. $7,500. CHICKEN RANCH Shores 5-ae | farm mi Glacier Highway. Sm
 warm house, can be added on Garage. Concrete-floored chicks house 20x116. Acreage cleared 4 subdividing, all view lots. Ors 1 S9,50O. CHICKEN RANCH-Shores 40-ac farm B mi Glacier Hwy. 1 aca cleared, small trees on remaind4 chicken hoGises 20x100 each.
 acres includes Dredge Lake tur off corner. Only $6lOo0 Terms NORWAY POINT-Four very lar lots with view. Next to Ed Keitl ahn. Ono or all. $1500 each. HAYNES building lots for investo3 GLACIER, HWY lot in town sl85 OFFICE, sore space for rent. e3a trance tn Small Boat Harbofv KAKE gerc-ai store. same owner [ years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
WARPED

MAN wishes work for or hours in evenings, cleaning, or what have you. Phone Blue 620
 989-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

HOPES SECOND HAND STORT We buy, sell and trade. 214 2no
 St. Phone 9c8. 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
 aurant or other business. Phone 452. 882-t'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
r0R SALE

ELEVATOR-Cvmplete with motor, switches, automatic stops. Terms. George Brothers. 949-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
EOR RE,YsgT z

FURNISHED house, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, on
 Fritz Cove Road. Brownie the
 Barber. S4-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
USED CARS

DODGE 4 door, new engine, new tires, excellent condition. See Trevor Davis. 960-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-04
|SurpY Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Redding
and children of Kirby visited
with the Coil Redding family
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Rexford
of Myers visited with the Roy
Lilley family last Friday.
The Sarpy social held a pot
luck picnic at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Peterson Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gamble
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Rich Howard and Lee enjoyed
the stock car races in Billings
Sunday. r.
Mrs. Ed Benzel and boys and
Mrs. !Thelma Stockton and
Jamie visited the John Luther,
Jr., family one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Belts, Jr.,
are parents of a son, born in
Hardin last week. He has been
named John Sidney.
Nita and Nina Nichols of Bel
ton, Tex, visited last week at
the Will and Oswald Nichols
homes. They will leave this
week for their home.
Charlie Holmes of Sheridan,
Wyo., was visiting friends in
this community last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
visited at the Oswald Nichols
home Saturday evening.
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held its monthly
meeting with Mrs. Tony Benger
Wednesday. Miss Sittle present
ed the lesson on business facts.
Mrs. Oswald Nichols was a guest
and Mrs. John Sand became a
member.
MIR. and Mrs. Rich Howard
were shopping in Forsyth Mon
day.
Mrs. Walt Secrest visited at
the Coil Redding home on We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Nichols Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thelma Stockton and
Jamie had supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Benzel and boys Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gamble
and family visited at the Rich
Howard home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NelS Nelson of
Washington have been visiting
in the Dyckman home.
Mrs. Margaret Dyckman and