davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

MIR. PERKINS OPENS: Free Enter
prise IS Democracy. 1t signifies the
Proht-Or-Loss system-that Economic
Freedom that Mr.. Roosevelt left u
Free Enterprise means freedom of
choice. 1t throws responsibility
squarely upon the individual.
The German system of Planned
Economy is purely a Profit system
no possible losses; no one to become
"over-rich"; all profits to be gained
by competition with other states.
russian Communism stands for Pro-
duction-For-Use only-"brotherhood
of man.; no profits whatsoever; WON
derful in the minds of u%nthinkine
people.
Only possible way to prevent fu-
ture wars is for super-nation 10
dominate the world. Will that nation
be America? Free Enterprise made
ours the prodigy among nations. II
was accomplished only through abb
sence OF monopolies. Monopolies are
now killing Free Enterprise. Present
critical need Is for wiser leadership
wisdom to understand that pres
sure groups would nullify any De-
mocracy.
Our Democratic Plan put all men
under the same rules-set no limit
to a mans attachments. It implied
that the richest should carry" the
poorest. This latter feature must now
be made compulsory if we are to
insure" Democracy. Our new era of
life should properly provide oppor-
tunities to acquire untold riches. Free
Enterprise will do the trick. Free
dom-From Want will then be real
lied.
MIR. BLIVEN CHALLENGES: How
can you debate with a mar who leaps
on his horse and gallops off in sew
eral directions at once? MI. Perkins
says he is opposed to monopolies; but
he is also opposed to the Roosevelt
administration, which is opposed to
monopolieS. He says Mr.. Roosevelt is
opposed to the profit-and-loss sys-
tenn; but look about you and you see
that system fiourishing on all sides.
He opposes Hitler's plan to dominate
the world but he wants the United
States to do so instead. Haven't we
had enough by now of one nation
trying to dominate all mankind, at
whatever cost?
MR.. PERKINS REPLIES: Great
guns! Mr. Bliven says MI. Roosevelt
opposed to monopolies. The Presi-
dent sponsored the greatest monopoly
the world has ever known-the giant
labor monopoly-and in the same
breath denounced monopolies. That's
too much for me! Mr.. Roosevelt wants
profit only, he can then skim the
Profit and loss (mostly loss) flour
in the ranks of small bust
ness; farmers controlled by subsidies
what a perfect picture of collec-
tivism this makes! Power prevents
wars. Power comes from wealth. Proof
Of these facts is: free enterprise Gre
ated riches fastest, distributed the
greatest blessing in world history.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Calendar

FRIDAY
2:3O-W. c. T. U. at Methodist
church parlors.
8-American Legion and Auxiliary
at Legion room in the civic center.
SATURDAY
9Hhery Creek Farmers Union
at hall. Election.
MONDAY
6:l5--G'asgOw Business and Pro
fessonal Woman'S club at Coagre-
gational church parlorS.
S-Norta Star loCge at Masonic
temple.
8-Laura Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows hall. Ms. Fanny Adams.
vice grand for Montana. will make
an off cial visit.
9-Community program for Sep
tember selecteeS at civic center.
TUESDAY
2;3G-GlaSgow Home Demonstra-
: on club at Allen cafe blue room.
Mending demonstration.
8-Chapter U of P. E. O sister
hood with Mrs. L H. Simonton.
WEDNESDAY
Sod Fellows at Odd Fellows
hail.
THURSDAY
2:3C-Methodist Woman's society
at church.
2;30-Lutheran Ladies aid AZ
church.
2:2c-Christ'an Ladies AID with
Mrs. Sally Hit.
aEDegree OF Homo Past Presi-
dents night at Odd Fellows hall.
Unite Shrine at Masonic
Temple.
FRIDAY
2:c0-Council CT Church Women
at Christian Church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. o. L. Hagen returned home
last week from Richey where She
had been visiting. Her HUSBAND
drove there for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kirkland, theii
daughter, Mrs. Edward and Miss
Edith Hreem of Wolf Point were
Sunday guests at the George Kuglei
home.
Norman Brocksmith of Glasgow
visited at the Fred Guttu home over
| the week end.
Evelyn Gisgass and ROLAND Jones
left Wednesday morning for Seattle,
where they win seek employment.
MY. and Mrs. J.. E. Paul, who have
resided in Havre since last fall,
came tuesday. to spend a few days
ON business. Mr.. Paul made ar
rangements to ship cattle to the st.
Paul market and accompanied the
sh.pment. Mrs. Paul returned to
Have Thursday. They have leased
their farm south of town to Arthur
Zieger.
Mrs. Rose Brocksmith of Glasgow
was an overnight guest Wednesday
Of Mrs. Frank Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hauer of
Poplar and son Francis, who is in
the navy, were in Glasgow Wednes-
dav to visit Mrs. Hauer'S mother,
Mrs. Bessie Burger, and her aunt,
Rose BrockSmith. They were
dinner guests at the Theodor
Aaberg home here.
Miss Lorraine Demko arrived
from Port orchard, Wash, and
entered the high school for her SEN
ior year. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Demko, reside there. MI.
Demko is engaged in defense work.
The Selmar Johnson and the Mel
vim jacobson families of Saco drove
here Sunday to visit at the Oscar
jacobson home and with the JAG
obsons' daughter, Mrs. George Ku-
cera of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will be
entertained Wednesday, Oct. 6, at
the church parlors with Mrs. The
odor Aaberg, Mrs. Arne Ulvestad
and Mrs. Frank Emerson as host
esses.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brocksmith of
Glasgow we're Nashua business call
ers Thursday evening.
Superintendent E. F.. Slaght and
daughter Beulah Jean of Wolf
Point we're in town Saturday.
The beet harvest is on in full
swing at Nashua and II carloads
have been shipped to date.
Miss Wilma Wessler was an over
night guest Saturday at the home
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

of her cousin, Jean Wessler, a
Glasgow. She returned home sun
day.
Mrs. John Rave, Mrs. j. Martin
Mrs. Alfred Lee and Mrs. Otto Cam.
burn were in Glasgow Monday eve.
ming to attend the Eastern Stal
meeting.
Mrs. Orville Golphenee, who has
been at Jacksonville, Fla, visiting
her husband who is in the army
returned to Nashua Tuesday. She
left Wednesday for Shelby to visit
her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Coday, and
will return with her son, who has
been there during her absence.
The Birthday club met Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. o.
Brenden. The birthday of Mrs. H.
H. Bissell was remembered. The
lunch was furnished by Mrs. D.. E.
Hawbaker, a previously honored
guest. a gift was given to Mrs.
Bissell.
Mrs. Otto Useman, Mrs. c. E.
Frankforther, MIS-. A. H. Buerman,
Mrs. D. E. Hawbaker, Mrs. Charles
Barth and Mrs. George Kugler
drove to Shamrock schoolhouse
Friday, where a post-nuptial Show
er honoring Mrs. S. E. Gibson, was
given by Mrs. William Kummerfeldt
and Mrs. George Laumeyer.
Miss Emily Konrad, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Konrad, for three weeks,
returned to Chicago Tuesday.
Superintendent and Mrs. Homer
and Brian were in Redstone
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs.
Loucks, who died at the Gal
en- sanitarium.
Miss Betty Lou Gustafson, who
has been in Santa Monica, Calf,
for the summer, returned Sunday
morning and entered the Nashua
high school. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gustafson, moved
there in July.
Miss Shirley Peterson. who visited
in Seattle and Los Angeles for the
summer, returned to her home here
and entered school. She is the
daughter of MI. and Mrs. C. O..
Peterson.
Mrs. w w. Wittmayer and Mrs.
George Fisher of the Van Guard
club, Mrs. Charles Kegel Of the
Junior Nashua club and Mrs. Sam
R'emche and Mrs. NJ. Kolstad of
he Center Club attended the mend
ng meeting at the courthouse
Monday.
MI. and Mrs. George HaSsler, Ray,
Rita, Laura Mae, Rozann and
returned last week from a
rip which included q visit to yell
owstone park. Enroute home they
we're in Butte where Ray left for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Peck Will Celebrate Bond
Drive Closing with Dance

FORT PECK-Fort Peck will cell
citrate the successful conclusion of
its Third Var Bond drive at a dance
at the Recreation hall, Friday eve
ming. The Glasgow airbase orchestra
and entertainers will furnish the
music and entertainment.
The bond" dance is being spon-
sored primarily to promote the sale
of war bonds and secondarily to
celebrate Fort Peck's going over the
top in its drive.
Funds received from the sale of
admission tickets will be used to
purchase bonds and these bonds will
be distributed by drawing to those
purchasing bonds at the dance. The
price of admission will be So cents
per person. All military personnel
will be admitted free of charge.
All are invited. All purchases Of
bonds will increase the Fort Peck
share in freedoms securities. An
evening of entertainment is assured.
SATURDAY. is Farmers Day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

MIR. BLIVEN OPENS: Free enter
prise" sounds like something every
body should endorse automatically
But. in fact, those who praise it dom
really want freedom. except for a
small percentage Of the community,
the private capitalists. These men
want freedom to make the largest
profits possible. with little regard for
social consequences.
We had this kind Of free enter
prise" for hundreds of years, all over
the world, until the very recent past.
What it produced was a succession OF
wars and depressions. 1t never
achieved prosperity for everybody
and frequently, there was prosperity
for nobody. AS a result, all over the
world, governments have been forced
to step in and curb the exces Of I'M
restricted greed for profits. How alb
surd it is to suppose that in GUN
try alone, the United States, 1t will
be possible to turn the clock back so
years and return to pioneer condi-
tons which are entirely i%nappropri-
ate TO the complicated industrialized
world Of today! The real truth is
the supporters of so-called free n
terprise" want no such thing. They
are glad to have government inter-
ference when 1t works to their bene-
fit Gas in the case of high tariffs.
They oppose it only when it works
instead to the benefit Of the great
mass Of the population.
MIR. PERKINS CHALLENGES:l
Bliven runs true to New Deal
form, ascribing u economic and So
cial ills to free enterprise run RAM
pant. He ignores the real America
the richest, most benevolent nation.
American democracy, as opposed to
free democracy Communism was
the first case in all history where
government was absolutely stripped
of economic power. For the first time
Natures urge to excel was left I'M
trammeled. Result: 1t furnished men
Will Tic OPPOl unity W GAPdilO lAlSll
full abilities; enhanced instructive
ambitions Common to alb to COM
pete in the advancement of civiliza-
ion. This WGs Democracy at work!
MR.. BLIVEN REPLIES: 1t is ridic-
Ilous for Mr.. Perkins to talk about
American Democracy in the past
1t is equally ridiculous for him
say that our government has had
10 economic power. Has he never
heard of the tariff? And has he never
card of the depression of 1929, which
tarted after more than eight years
.uring which Washington was devoted
0 so-called free enterprise? Mr.. !
'erkins says we are the richest nation,
nd l won't dispute him. But today
ur average family inco = is about
1000 a year. Is this tho best the {
ichest country on earth can ever ;
.ope to do? {
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

HEHENA-Gov. Sam C. Fore
Wednesday appointed a 16-membel
Montana aviation committee tc
study the states aviation needs
from the standpoint OF postwar oe-
velopement.
". G.. Ferguson of Helena was
named acting secretary. ana IN
structed to call a meeting OF the
committee for organization as o.
as possible.
Chaffin, Bozeman; John F NJ
Travis, Havre; Gordon SANDS
Havre; H. l.. Cummings, Billings;
r. E. McKenna, Great Falls; Rich
ard Leferink, Casper, Wyo.; G: b.
Anderson. Great Falls; j. F. MAI
thews. Helena; S. G.. Tonkln, Bill
lings. A. j. Breitenstein, Great
Fails: Mayor John j. Haydn, Hell
ena: Herman H~enrickson, Billings;
Robert johnson, Missoula; DR.. H.. L..
Casebeer, Butte; T. j. Hooking
Glasgow.
ut is evident that when the war
has been ended the business OF
aviation will receive a tremendous
impetus in both private and com,
mercial avenues" Governor Ford
said in making the appointments,
~and our greatest experts in the
field of transportation by air are
giving their keenest thought to the
problems that will arise as the &C
fivities expand. Considering the
outlook from the standpoint OF
postwar development. it has seemed
to me desirable to have a group OF
aviation experts engaged in a study
of the situation that is sure to de-
velop in this field. 81 that we may
be found wholly unprepared to
play a part in the growth that is
to come"
No instruction were given as to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Block Leaders Will Ask eor
Glasgow Home Front Pledge

A. c Klemme of the OPA office
at Helena and Mrs. Alberta Flynn
field representative for the OPA
with headquarters at Great Falls,
gave short talks at a meeting of
Glasgow block leaders called at the
Valley county court room Wednes-
day night.
The theme was the "home front
pledge" a campaign to stabilize
prices and control initiation and
abolish the black market.
Block leaders will be provided
with literature to distribute inform
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Fast Nashua Porcupiraes Score
rs TO 6 in Victory Over Poplar

With an experienced line paving the
way, Helgeson, Ihnat and Schmitt
ran at will to score two touchdowns
in the first period, one in the sec
ond and n in the third.
Poplar seemed unable to get a
sustained drive under way.
Highlights of the game were a
42-yard run by Helgeson for a
Nashua core and a touchdown pass
fired Ihnat in the second quarter.
For the Poplar aggregation YER
dun and Grove stood out defen-
siVely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

There will be an informal USO
dance at the recreation room at
the airbase Friday night. unior
h~osteSses will register at the USO
room before taking the 6:15 bus for
the airbase Friday night. Junior
the airbase. A bus for service men
and their wives will leave from the
USO at g..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

ing people of the seriousness of &C
ceptlng articles without giving ra-
ton stamps and the observance of
price ceilings. They Will be asked
to pledge their cooperation in this
campaign. Mrs. M. S. Funk will is
sue the material to Glasgow block
leaders when it arrives and J.. K.
McGibney, county agent, to COM
munity representatives throughout
the county.
The campaign also will be pushed
through publicity by newspapers,
radio and through the schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
GET NEGOTIATIONS

NASHUA-Whoop.ng cough in
EQUATIONS have been given at the
grade school at Nashua from the
grades l TO 7 inclusive and also to
%pre-school children and a total of
49 reported on Monday. Miss Aagot
Liam, county nurse, gave the shots.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
"According TO
The Courier"
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Soper
of Larslan at the Deaconess hos
pital. Sept. %, a son.
To MI. and Mrs. Albert Wall OF
Glasgow at the Deaconess hospital,
Sept. %, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. HOMELAND Stork-
son of Glasgow at the Deaconess
hospital, Sept. "a, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Larimer
of Fort Peck at the Deaconess hos
pital. Sept. 90, a daughter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
BY Courier Correspondent

NASHUA-In the opening game. of
the season for both teams, Nashua
defeated the Poplar football team
rlluay by a score of 26 to 6.
The experienced and aggressive
Nashua team outplayed their OPP
ponents from the opening whistle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

paul Shinay, 25, Of Arson, Me,
and Margaret Schoenecker, 10, of
Bismarck. N. D..
Serg. Tory Lee Campbell, 25. and
Gladys Jean Peterson, 10, both OF
Ogden, Utah.
Lieut.. Victor Franzen, IS, and
Nellie Murray, &c, both of Los An
geles. Calf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
DUNSTER PROMOTED

NASHUA-Serg. Leroy E. Dun
Ster, who is stationed with the air
force at Sioux City, Iowa. has been
promoted to staff sergeant. He is a
radio operator on a heavy bomber.
He entered service, Oct. 30, 1912.
He has made his home with the o.
L. Hagen family and Mrs. Hagen is
his aunt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the grand public
response to the appeal in The Cour-
Ter last week for discarded hosiery
and rayon. Many, many pounds
came in and we have now shipped
more than 600 pounds to help in
the war effort.
East Tampico All Club.
23-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Camp Farragut, Idaho, where he
entered his boot training. He en-
listed a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Skolrud of
Everett, Wash, are the parents, of
a girl born Sept. %. She has been
named Beverly Ann. Mrs. Skolrud's
mother, Mrs. George Stewart of
Nashua, is a guest at the Skolrud
home.
The Junior Home Demonstration
club is sponsoring a meeting for the
public Friday, at 2 at the high
school. Miss Aagot Liam, county
nurse, will give a talk on Home
Care of the Sick" During the pres
ent emergency, we + advised to
take advantage of any help she
can offer us. We cordially invite
everyone to attend.
The United States contributed
8,000, 900 tons in new ships during
its first wear at war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Glasgow Man Appointed on
New State Aviation Board

whom the committee would report,
and it was indicated that this would
be determined after the group had
studied plans for development.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
o SOAP PROVIDED

Consumers viii have greater soan
supplies within a few weeks TIE
var food adm'nistrat ton hos n
bounced a program to provide a %
percent increase in soap productio1
for civilian use. WA emphasized
ho' tNe"e will o+iN 10 no evcaes go
urged soap-saving by every possible
..ethOu.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
LEGION. AUXILIARY MEET

Meetings Of the Glasgow Ameri-
can Legion post and Auxiliary will
be held Friday night at 8 in the
Legion room of the civic center.
Officers asked all members to at
tend.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

The number of women working in
maritime shipyards increased from
6.24 percent in April to 11.49 per-
cent in June.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
lHEa1SEl3a9E
Can Democracy Survive Without
Free Enterprise?
As debated by

Fred Perkins
Nationally knoion President Of
The Perkins Battery Company
OF York, Pennsylvania.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
THE WEATHER
Courtesy of Glasgow weather
USO DANCE d

THE FORECAST
Little charge in temperature.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

The U. S. shipbuilding program
c~ontemplates the building of 1920
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

IRON HORSE-in U. S. SLANG
for tanks generally. They are in
dispensable on the fighting front
on the home front hard work and
the purchase of war bonds are in
dispensable. Back up our INVASION
armies with an extra 500 bond in
the third War Loan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

BY next January the United
states will have bu 1t j. two wears
the equivalent of more than a third
of all the blue water merchant mar
Inc tonnage in the world before the
war began.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

Bruce BIiven
Editor OF The Nero Republics
AuihOr OF The Men Who
Make the Future.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

MIS-. o. L. Hagen returned home
last week from Richey where she
had been visiting. Her husband
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

splendid job of not only contri-
buting to the WAR EFFOP" but
was learned that the Avery Body
Company employs Negroes almost
1000. That this company, with
its highly efficient and we'll
trained Negro labor, is now and
has for the past two years, fur
nished over half of all seats that
have gone into army vehicles that
are being used in every theatre of
war where the Allied forces are
fighting-that this company, with
its Negro labor, was the first to
make the ammunition boxes that
are being used by our armed
forces-that the other articles
made in the Avery Body Plant by
Negro labor, are playing a most
important job in the winning Of
the war. It was also learned that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

able to man all of the machines
used at the plants, are men, who
on the programs:
Monday Night: Box Plant
Messrs. T. B. Smith, julius Gatlin,
Charlie Madison, John Morris,
Charlie Williams, Steve Buckley.
Tuesday Night: Mays Street
Plant-Messrs. William Tillman,
Mark Smith, Hugh Lee billiard,
Charlie Smith, Governor Smith
and solo by Miss Emma Lee.
Wednesday Night: High Street
or No. Plant-Messrs. Ray Brad
ford, Willie Lee Hicks, Gilbert
Carson, Burton Y. Smith, Isom
Bennett, Herman Smith, j. S. But
Miller, Owner Manager of The
Mississippi Enterprise, and chair
man of the planning committee for
the Avery programs, secured the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

Security of Negroes in Jackson.
During the four nights affairs, it
Jackson's most outstanding orga-
nizations, the Negro Chamber of
Commerce, to take part in the
four nights programs rendered for
the Avery employees-and these
men, w. H. Duke) Williams, Pres
ident- Elect, Jack Young, Vice
President and Carsie A. Hall, Sec
rotary of the chamber, did much
toward making the programs sue
cessful-al1 bringing to the groups
sincere messages that had one pur-
pose-helping them to see the
great Importance of planning for
themselves some form of economic
security in the postwar world.
The following employees were
most of these employees who are
now considered skilled laborers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21
Ava Bov COMPANY Eertas Ebyees With Pre- Christmas Banes Dec 81

cooperation of officials of one Of
Ter, Monroe Jones, Albert Broom
field
On all these nights, Inspirational
talks were given by Mr.. w. G.
Avery. Mr. Jack Young, Mr.. Car
sic Hall and Mr.. w. j. Miller.
Very entertaining music was fur
nished by The Golden Gate Quar-
tett, and the Jackson Jubilee Sing
ers and as a special feature, Mr..
Amos Williams played the Harp
and gave limitations. Rev. Frank
Williams had charge of the spir-
itual side of the affairs.
Refreshments were in capable
hands of Edward Lee, owner OF
the Mill & Oakley Cafe, who is
known the state over for his cour-
teous and efficient service. as we'll
as well prepared foods.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-12-21

ployees during the past week,
when beginning Monday night, De-
lust some two, three and not more
than ten years ago, were un-
trained and had no knowledge OF
the kind of work they are dong
today.
Because of the large number
employed by the company, tour
nights were used for the celebra-
ton and on each of these nights,
program, high in entertainment
value was enjoyed and served.
Always having in mind the
great need of better spirit OF
goodwill and cooperation, not
only between the white employer
and the Negro employee, but a
better understanding between all
groups here in the state, w j.
also contributing to the Economic