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[[WACO]]
catch up on much needed rest. Buddie would crawl up to the landing, look around to see how far he had come, then bloopitty blop roll down the stairs. George proved to me that Buddie was never hurt on these"barrel rolls," until I scared him into thinking he was hurt. I had to resist gasping "Are you hurt", and laugh real hard, put cold water on any bumps while I had him laughing. That was my intention to the fact that training a childis first training in self -discipline. George also put an end to he bedtime reasons for calling us, which was hardest for me, but as he said, "You'll be thankful some day." The premise, "You've had your Mother all day, sowhen yo go to bed with no fuss regularly,then I can have Mother and she can rest."

  At the Ford house we played cards with our same very soiled looking deck, Mr. Ford would buy ice cream vanilla nut caramels that he knew I relished just "To keep that million dollar smile going." We didn't play bridge. Any game with bidding, wild laughter. I would be Bruckners partner, Buck and Sam partners. Sam just because I needed fun. Bruckner warned me they would get me laughing so hard to make it easy to take the trick.
  One winter day, Herb Junkin arrived. The feeling in the room was as chilly as the landscape. I took him to the kitchen for some warm food. The boys wondered how they would earn their food that winter. George Sam and Bunker were going to build a small airplane.(note spelling)
The Weaver Aircraft Co., was incorporated in the general offices of the 203-264 Opera House Block(bldg.) [[Underline]]in Lorain, Ohio in 1920.[[Underline]] The members were: Geo. E.Weaver, President, Elwood J. "Sam" Junkin and Clayton J. Brukner.