davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
Western Union Gives Equal
Pay Status 10 Employees
Since 1871

WASHINGTON (ILNS) End.
ing IA year old system which kept
Western Union Telegraph workers
divided into two classes of citizens
about half the $4,000 employees rep
resented by the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union gained a Is per cent
pay boost June l and they'll get an
other per cent by next June l.
Under the two year agreement.
first ever negotiated without govern
ment intervention or strike. all
hourly rated employees also won wage
increases of from five to p cents an
hour and monthly rated workers a
minimum of So a month.
Also gained were improved pen
sions, four week vacation after 80
years of service, many other fringe
benefits and an agreement in prin-
ciple on formula to protect the Jobs
of workers affected by Western
Unions mechanization program.
The contract was hailed as a ''his-
toric landmark" by Ell. Hageman,
head Of CTU's Western Union divi-
sion, in its wiping out of the system
which had prevailed since November
/, 1871, when Western Union was
ordered to comply with the federal
wage and hour law.
Those then employed by the com
pany retained their former weekly
wage rates, although working 40
hours instead of 48. Workers hired
since then were paid only on a basis
Of 40 times the old hourly rate. The
new agreement brought all workers
TO equal parity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
MYSTERY OF $4,000
MONOPOLY PROBE
STILL MYSTERY

WASHINGTON. - Where's the
SIS, 900 Senator Langer's anti-monop-
olv subcommittee asked for in Feb
ruary, 1858? That question was par
italy resolved last week, but whether
the probers will get the money re-
NAMED a mystery.
Senator William LANCER (R-N. Da.)
is chairman of the Senate judiciary
committee. He is also chairman of
the subcommittee looking into monop-
oily problems. His group had request
ed funds last year to continue its
Investigations. But the request got
bottleneceked in the Senate rules
committee.
When Congress came back in
January, there were indications
that LANCER would get his money.
He continued, as best he could, his
Investigations into the electric
power field. There he stepped on
the toes of the big power company
tycoons as well as the administra-
tons pro-private power policy au-
thors. They didn't like it.
The result was that Langer's re-
quest for $4,000 was buried deeper
in the rules committee. Meanwhile,
pressure has been building up to get
the request released. At last, Senator
Jenner (R-Ind.), chairman
of the rules group, decided to delay
a showdown vote. He told the com
mittee he was referring the proposals
to Attorney General Herbert Brown
ell, Jr., for advice.
Brownell's antitrust division is the
executive arm of government which
handles antitrust cases. 1t probably
doesn't welcome investigations made
by the legislature.
The anti-monopoly committee had
probes into power, oil, gas,
md other industries before being
blocked by lack of funds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

est roads, written by Thomas A. Wal
bridge, Jr., assistant professor of
forestry at MSU, which Bruins says
present methods not to be found
elsewhere in the forestry literature .
The chapter deals with all aspects of
forest roads, from definitions of types
of forest roads to construction costs.
directed at the practicing forester.
Brun says that in the competitive
world, it is not enough for the for
ester to know why things are done,
he must also be shown how they are
done, in an attempt to achieve good
as well as geological re-
suits. "Applied Forest Management"
is designed to provide the knowledge
demanded of forest managers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
Coop Penalty Tax a Dead
Issue This Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Coop foes won't be able to put
a penalty tax on co-ops this ses-
sion, many congressman believe.
In letters to Jerry Voorhis, the
Cooperative Leagues executive di-
rector, they generally agreed with
Robert t. Secrest (D-O), who said,
Il do not look for any changes Gin
coop tax laws) this session"
Fred Marshall (D-Minn.) thanked
Voorhis for pointing out "distor-
tions" in National Tax Equality
Association arguments. SO did Tom
C. Abernethy (D-Miss.). Gardner
r. Withrow (R-Wis.) said he's
always believed in encouraging
co-operatives. It's even more neces-
sary now"
Paul L. Brown (D-Ga.) said CO.
ops present tax status is "fair
and equitable" Harold D. Cooley
DIN. Carr said he'd "be on the
lockout" for any attempts to penal
ize co-ops through taxes, and Har-
old c. Hagen (R-Minn.) made a
similar pledge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
BOOK ON FORESTRY BY MSU
PROFESSOR NOW In UBLIcATIoN

A practical book on forestry, en-
titled applied Forest Management, y
designed to be of value to all private
and government practicing foresters,
has recently been published by Paul
E. Bruins, associate professor of for
estry at Montana State University.
According to Montana State For
ester Gareth C. Moon, it is a practi-
cal book, for practical foresters,
which is easy to read, written in down.
to-earth, everyday language. Moon
has furnished copies to all the key
men in his department, to be used
as reference manual.
Problems in all phases of forestry
encountered by man in the field are
dealt with in the 383 page publica-
ton. 1t is designed for busy field
foresters of experience, including the
latest developments which will assist
in what Bruins terms "the constant
quest for more economical and eff
cient forest management" There are
chapters dealing with extensive for
estry, intensive forestry, the eco
Monies of logging and forestry, for
est regulations, business records, and
other subjects which combine to make
the book comprehensive source of
information for field foresters.
The book includes chapter on for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
POSTAL PAY BILL INADEQUATE ON
At LEAST TWO COUNTS
Bv CONG. LEE METCALF

ceive less than Sc week. And if this
bill passes, the increases are sched-
uled to vanish in Is months.
Fortunately, this isn't the last
word on how Congress will treat
the half-million employees in the
Post Office Departments 10000
offices across our nation.
hope the bill comes onto the
House floor under an "open rule, ="
which would permit amendments
from the floor to make the necessary
improvements. If we can't fix up
the bill in the House, if will be up
to the Senate-which still has under
bills to provide for sub
stantial increases.
If the Senate votes a higher pay
raise than the one approved by the
House, it'll be up to conference
to give our postal workers
the increase they deserve. | will con-
tinue to work to this end.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
James d. Graham 1854
Scholarship Judges
Chosen BY Federation

Judges to name the winner of the
second annual 5000 James D. Graham
college scholarship were announced
this week by Montana State Fedora
ton Of Labor President James S.
TIMBER.
John W. Swackhamer, professor of
labor economics; Prof. Herbert Kroe-
ker, also of economics department.,
and Leroy Hervey, botany depart
ment, all of Montana State Univer-
sity, Misoula, will evaluate the papers
submitted by high school seniors from
all parts of the state.
This years scholarship award will
be presented to the winning senior
boy or girl at the federation's 57th
annual convention in Billings, August
1920. The scholarship is good at any
accredited public or private unvier-
sity or college in Montana.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

1t was more than a year ago thai
postal workers started writing me-
documenting their case for a pay
raise. l told them | would support
cost-of- living increase. That is, |
would if the economy bloc let it out
of committee.
The minority wanted salary legis-
lation high on the list of bills to be
taken up by the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee. The
ajority insisted that hearings be
held first on postal rate increases.
And there was talk of an attempt to
tie the two together in order to make
the rate increases palatable.
A lot of us settled on bill to give
every postal worker a raise of $500
a year. We were told that postal
workers haven't had a raise since
July of 1851, that the average work
er is $751; behind the cost of living,
that his salary is we'll below that of
production workers in the basic in
dustries and of skilled labOrers, that
a high percentage of postal workers
either have a second job or have their
wives working in order to supplement
their income, that mail volume is
up $3.50 in the past five years while
personnel has increased only 90.
The the Postmaster General got
into the act. MIR. Summerfield rec
commended reclassification (declas-
sification would have come closer
to describing his proposaD of post
al positions and salary increase
loaded in favor of upper bracket
employees.
Finally the bill was reported. 1t
will give postal workers a pay raise
But it is inadequate on
It least two counts. First, the salary
Increase is only 10. And second, the
aise would be temporary, expiring
October l, 1855.
The percentage formula would do
he least for those who need it most
he employees in the lower pay grades.
t is estimated that the more than
5000 workers in the lowest grades
1ill receive increases averaging less
han IS a week. The maximum is
9.23, but more than half will re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
Forest Service Gets High
Range Yields

U. S. Forest Service research indi-
Gates that by reducing competing
plants and seeding grasses at the
proper rate and depth, western range
lands now dense with sagebrush can
be made to yield 10 to 20 times more
forage.
Moderate grazing in the Forest
Service studies returned an average
income of 1928 per section, $255
more than from heavy grazing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25
City Ties TO Rural
Electric Coop

FENNIMORE, Wis.-Instead of
buying another diesel engine for the
city's electric utility, Fennimore's
l, ZOO citizens began getting standby
power from Grant Electric Co-opera-
tive, June 10. Gee gets its power
from Dairyland Power Cooperative,
Lacrosse.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-06-25

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Homer news., 1954-09-02
HOMER NEWS ::
10 Cents Per Copy
FAIR ATTENDANCE DROPS FOR 54

Fksts no estimate ot the n@mbsr ot people attending th5s year $ Homer Far wos ovc%labls, Boo Noyma,, secretary ot ths Fasr Board statss that fswsy people yy~a in attenaonoe thSS year than tGst. Ths rsosor, he said, was bscauss Of the recent pol5o thrset. D. spite ths poor att sndoncs, hs said that hs lett that ths totv wes succssstul wS th mcny pTsm- sums ard prizys osSng won by locol resi- dents.
 Bert ard sEen Bachmcn appscrsd to bs the tuckisst tsopls at ths fosr wSth Hslsn w1nring ths ChSrchsllo msmbsrshSp and Bsrt wSnr5ng ths rug offered by ths Brady Floor Covering stare ot Archorags
 ESght-ysar-old Rsrrss Farsdohl wor the lot Sn the Bsrsor snbdivSs5or, and Mrs. z. T. NcCotlum won the quilt apc- tsonsd oft by ths Aloska Crtpplsd ChSt- drsE $ Association,
 Soms of ths othsr winrers listed wsrs Yrs. Charles Roshl, Jr., dsst tot t~ysr, Mrs. Jake ~kcLay, glasswa sgt, ard Gene Browr5re ride with the Loprs cree ASrcraft Serve cs.
 Thirty dollars was ras ssd during the FaSy Tor ths polSo tusd, ard ths Cr5p- plsd Chtldrsr's Association nettsd S75 on their quS1t. Total proceeds ot ths Fair Associatson psrg not uvai ikable. 4
 (Cont. or Page Z, Cot. y
Homer news., 1954-09-02
PRE ESENTS PAPER
Ssptsmbs sr 2, 1oS4

Lsc Rhoas, msm6sr of ths Boord of Regent s, ,UnsvsrsSty of AtaskG, wSL prs- synt popsr and lecture ct ths Jorth- coming 5th Alaska Science Conference to be hstd 5n Anchorage on Sept vmbsr 7-1o, 1o54.
 Papers at thSs corferencs wi1l sm- brace Agriculture and Forestry, EngiD- ssrsng, B5olog4c Sciences, Nsd% ctrs and Public Hsolth, Social Sciences, ard Phys4 cal Sciences, alt of m5rh w5}l inc Jude over 100 speakers. 4hs bopsr present sd by Nr, Rhode wt5t 6s os Homer, based on the C5t&zsr's Study Groap, sn- t5tlsd, "A Community Faces It's Problems ard witl tatt into the gr .oup under So- c5o1 Sciences.
 Some of the other spsaksrs under the Socidl Sciences ion witl 5s: Henry HaFmor, Director of Public Gsttors tor Alaska; Eon. Judge !. [. AcCorrsy, Dor- othy Fovatnsy, Tvrritor5at Depoftmsrt q Edncat tor, Lola Tt1Isy, Head ot the Home Economies Dspartmsnt, Ursvsrs@ty of Alaskn, ard Ar. LsPoy Goode, Director .of thy Community collsgs, Anchorags.
 The ALasbo Science Conference Ss 2 dsvS sion of the American Association for ths AdvGnc smsDt of ScGerce,- wt4 ch ss nottonal organization All paosrs presented urs p~blishsd in booR form each year ard are g1vsn TntsrnatS onaI distrGbntion, Kr. Rhode w5ll secure tpr the Homer Ppblic Library copy ot thSs yearfs cortsrsrce, whsn p~olSshsa.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
PUD NOTES

The Directors of the PUD adopted Homer Dock Policy at the spsciot meet sng hvtd August E, to54, wtth ". Hugh Hatson, Homs~ Dock Manager.
 Ths Delinquent Tax roll tor the years 1o5t and 1o52 js tn the process of puo- ltcatSor and wtIl bs publfshsd Friday, or possibly sarEfsr tkls wssk. Notices wSll also bs posted at three publGe placss, Chambsrl atns Store, Post 0tfscs, and at the PyD office.
 Numerous questions haVs ar1sen con- csrr5ng thg possloSlGty ot placing am- provsmsnts upor propsrty sold ot tax sals, and the varIous wobLsmS wh9ch m1ght occur as result ot the tormer owner of the property GppearSng w|thSEr the al lottyd tWo ysars ard rsdesmSrg the propyrty, 4 reply ts expected tr.om the pUD attorney on this qusst5or, at scrty date.
 Request tor rsturd -of atl Federal taxes paid by ths PUD oD tsteptors and telegraph ssrVScs hGs been mads Co two~ Local t%rms SD pssw ot ths fact that ths PUD ts political subd5v5 sion of Alaska and ss thsrsfovs exempt from such taxss. Further ;rvsstSgatior $ osIng mods to dgt symtns other toxss on ssr- v1ces and tac%l5tiss paid oy the PUD tn order to o6tojn ssmilor rsturds.
 Tnt torma ttor receSuyd from Ar. JGmes 7, Huston, Director of the AlGskG Pub- IIc Forks 5n Jgnson, statss that: fSnat [ .svSsw ot the p1ors ard spscSt]cctEors has ossn made ty AIasko PuotSc Rorks of the RospGtat-Hsatth Center project. Nr. Huston calculates that the APF may pyo- cssd to advyrt5ss for btds or ths proj- sct by ths middle of Sept smbsr, provjd- ing oEI site requirements hovs been mst.
 Further chsck of the rssnlts or the wot sr sampts tr on the Hospital wsll wds made wsth the engineers, Rat ledge, Johr- ston and Tryck ard as yet TO srfor mat %on has been rscs tvsd by the engineers oT the DID.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
MEET
At tks rspular mggtlng of thg Fom

At tks rsgplor mseting of ths Romsr Chomosr ot Commerce. kondoy noon the msm- bsrs heard Mrs. Lydla Fohn-Honssn, osso- eIats director ot thg Ext sn Gor Serv4cs et the University of Atoska tell briefly of Ter seork Im that fisld and ot its valus to@Alaskan reside nts.
 Mrs. Fohn-Eansgn stotsd that since she t wst came Co Homer some 20 years ago aboard the old 8Ps-@ncssS Pat" many changes havs taken ptccs here as thsy havs thr oughout att ct Ataskc. @ She no- ted, howspsr, tbat tks changes wsrs pr smartly Of mat eriat ard physical fa- tnrs ard that AlaskoHs mast lcok 70 more progress n the t&std ot human vslations.
 More pLanEing @s needed, she sc$d, to maks the commumst Sss of AIoSka the Aind of ploess thot ws want them to be+ Shs strsssed schools as stort9rg po4nt for "sducatSon tor t1vIngs. The S3R's", shs said, must bs used to Dsoch eht tlarvn in at maj or arsos ot dsvstop- msnt. Alaskon schools, Mrs. fohn-Rorssn Eotgd havs been stow % adcpt new msons . Of sdnc cat1on ard said that Gll commgns- ties should concern th GIT eLvss not only pSth better schools for young stsrs, out should considyr adult education as on ald for better t@ving.
 The Ursvsrs1ty ot Alaska bs not "ssd to it's 6eldsst sxteEt, the spsaker soSd, and urged that the people ot Homer ost- ter acquatnt themsstvss w@th ths E~- tension servtcg. r#@4
 Returning to the youth ot Atoskaa, she said that the young people sho"Id os asksd uhct thsy wont and os tet i4" or ths plcnmGng> It this Ss done, shs sugqs cd, Gault5 w1 lI ti~d ths younger telks coming uS with mary good tdeas'
 Tn plaantng commur%ty progrcms, @rs- Fohn-Hanssn said, tcm5ty g~ pups shou1d oe ubpsrmost tn mind. Proerems thG1 arv cs4tsred aroUnd the fom%ty w1it t- chSsvs g~eotsr success ard bs of nor z volus to the community.
 The Chamber also discasse oT9etty ths statsment whlch they wishsd to Sn- ssrt in The Nilspost tor next year. The space tor the statement. hos 0sen donot cd by BSll Eoltocs, pwol|Shsr oJ The kitspost.
 Next ussk the Chamber w5ll meet on Tue sday 5rstsad ot Monday as kondoy @s Eabor Day. 4 spsc@al guest, %hoss rome ges not announced, w%It 6s pressnt' af neat Tue sday's meeting, President Ast- som Mover said.
Homer news., 1954-09-02
AN APOLOGY

Ths NEWS tESs gssk IS hopoy to s@-
 ts.d an apology to Leo Rhode tor over- looking hts election as v5cs president of ths Alaska Rural Electric cocpsra- t:vs Association tlpo wssks ago tn Fa r. banks. lust how gs ovyrlooksd the toct that hs had been elected to this ugh oosstion ne do not know, but ovsrlook st ws did. Homer should indeed be hon. ov.d to havy one Of it's c515gsns os an officer of the Assoc@at $on,
 VI. Rhode ss msmo yr ot the boord ot dlrsctors Of the Homer Electric Asso- etotlo ard a msmber ssot thy Board of Regents Of the Un@vsystty ot Alaska. ra
Homer news., 1954-09-02
STORAGE PL ANT

Puss Bsrtsson Of Nintlch1k hos on- nduncsd that hs plans to sst up cold storage pl ant ln that comm1E1 ty 9n cof- nectlon w&th the Bsrmcn Packing Company ch hy operotes. Tt 1s expe Cd thot ths plart r51I havy . 1so ton capacity ard %t ts Gtsd tq 0e ready 0y rs~t seGson.
 Berteson stotes that hs IS fntsrsstsd n buy1ng, fish ovsr the Homer aoek II alt of the orrangem sn ts con bs mode'
Homer news., 1954-09-02
WIRE GOING UP

ForK eos expsctea % gst VNas 8Way th1s wssk on string5rg the w%rs or ths Homer Anchor Point leg ot the Homer Clam Gutch powsr l1ne, according to Isggs Tee, ranogsr. T$cs statsd thot tocls tor the Job should bs IT Homer beto,-e rts end of ths .wssk. It @s s%- pec1td tkat 5t w1 taks approximately x>ght vxtks Q complyts ths w&rs string ing. Fhsn the work is complete ths l5ns wsll De snergtzsd to Anchor Potnt'
Homer news., 1954-09-02
F IRE OUT

FSvs Chssf Ora Jonss and t1 1r sman Or- vilEs Raadvls answsrsd fire coIl Tnss- day ut ths city dump. 4 fire had bssm set IT ths go .bags near ths Jsn sen boat houss, and u was out out by the tT,e- men. Ths Fire Ch5vt stctsd that had ths ysrd been bloy5ng tn ths oppos Sts dir sctSon the boat hoass might hovs ossn burned, Hs has request d that 70 tires bs set sn tkis dump cost d1 the boat shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Teen Scene:

pers for three years. and intends
to hold out for another two.
Two items, he says. that help
speed up the route are his little
brother and summertime. Il
ride my bike in the summer and
/ get done faster: and when I'm
In q hurry or something t?)
my brother delivers the papers.
too"
OF course, there are some
tricks to the trade: One. Is when
it's a windy day. to stick the
paper under the doormat. "Ev-
erybody always likes that" An
other skill necessary for the job
Is to know how to fold the pa
pers: the long fold-way is the
easiest, but II you're really on
the ball. you fold them in . tiny
square. The reason for folding
papers Is when you're on . bike
you can simply toss the paper
onto the doorstep. "You have
to be . good shot. though"
Last. but not least. the profits
from the position Eddie sighed.
Money? Wellll, It's pretty
good" At least he has an open
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

US IN class; then ! cneck up on
the draft situation" That's
something new.
Wilsonite Barbara Pinney who
Is vice president Of the SEA. and
co-editor Of the yearbook votes
for THE funnies. the serial
kinds. that keep my interest:
and news about other parts Of
the world Is good to read" Well
rounded personality.
Thirteen year old Barbara
Francis (two Barbaras, yeti who
Is q member Of the bowling club
and Is on the STAFF of the Strait
ford Junior High newspaper
chooses. "The comics, since they
hold my interest. and next the
front page, since usually the
most important news Of the day
should be on that page" (Get
that, chiefD
II read the paper religiously."
says Charlie Rowe, q 17-year-old
junior at Falls Church High, who
plays football. and was president
Of his class last year. II read
sports, since I'm interested in
them all, and then I like to read
about local problems" Dum-da-
dunn -dUml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Fry This

Fry This. 7..''' e
Ever try adding finely cut fiss
and shredded moist coconut
when you are preparing an In
dian pudding? Good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Teen-Agers ExpIoin
Their Likes in the News

While teen-agers are deliver
ing the papers, other teen-agers
seem to be reading them. Teen
ayers have their own special in
terests. in a newspaper. as prove
8 teens who give their reading
preference.
Patty Reagan is q 16-year-
old senior at George Mason.
Sixteen. and o SENIORD Says
Patty: 81 knew how to read
Dick and Jane when I was In
first grade" You see. this teen
ager really does read. Patty, who
is weep Of the Honor Society. q
member Of SEA. and assistant
feature editor Of the school pa
per. claims, If you really want
to know, I read the comics first,
for relaxation: (dilly answer
huh). then ] read the front page
and then go to the sports page ia
read how our school is doing"
Everybody naturally turns tc
the COMICS" says Don Marsha
q 17-year-old senior at Western
who is the head of all the cadets
in the city. besides being on the
varsity basketball team. co-cir-
culation manager of 1.-THE West
erner" and a member Of the
Boosters. II read sports first
then read the rest Of the paper
for current events" cot course.
delinquency delights everybody
Joyce Hayden. q 17-year-old
senior at Mckinley Tech blasts
forth with, 1.-THE first thing ]
read is Teen Topics" This kid
takes the wrong paper. Il like
the sports page the most Of all.
though"
President of the SEA at Ia
koma Academy is Kay Koekler,
II, an editor of the annual.
and president Of her class. Sort
Of q popular gal at school. II
read the society page first, since
I'm very interested in other peo-
pie. clubs, and goings-on in the
city"
Phil Perlo, the football ace
from Roosevelt. who is president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Club Will Give
Tea Sunday

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will entertain the
Democratic members Of Congress
and their wives at a tea to be
held from to 8 o'clock Sunday
at the club. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. Tom Connally is chair
man Of the tea, and will receive
with Mrs. Oscar Chapman,
president of the club.
Among those asked to assist
at the tea tables are Mrs. Joseph
c. O'Mahoney. Mrs. James M.
Helm, Mrs. Charles F. Brannan,
Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis, Mrs.
Jesse M. Donaldson, Mrs. Leslie
Biffle, Mrs. Edward Heating.
Mrs. Walter Louchheim, jr., Mrs.
Stephen Mitchell, Mrs. James
McGranery, Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward, Mrs. Blair Moody and
Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

who's had It'll" In order not
to be classed as one. best you
learn the latest dance. The
Creep. to the new record Of the
same name. In Louisville,
KY, all the babes are col
oring their hair with food color-
ing. Check the topcoats with
no shoulders; the arms Just stem
from the collar. (That sure as
heck sounds ridiculous.)
Did you ever hear the story
about the termite with bad teeth
who walked into q saloon and
asked. rs the bartender here"
Catch on! Just the story for
See you next Friday, and make
AS on all your exams. (Oh sure,
right awayD ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
THANK YOU" NOTE
CHAIR PROBLEM

Mrs. c. w.. Washington
My problem Is how to get
the squeak out Of new rush
seat chairs. It serves as q
good alarm clock to others in
the house but is very annoy
Ing.