davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15
Resolutions Of Respect

Resolutions adopted by Holmes County
ruary 5, l945.
Whereas, on January Z, l945, God in
His infinite wisdom and mercy called
from the church Militant to the Church
Triumphant our beloved friend and
faithful co-worker, Reverend Edwin Will
liam Ford, we, the members of the
Holmes County, Mississippi, Protestant
Ministers Association, desire to express
our high regard for and appreciation of
the life and service of this good man.
Therefore, be it resolved:
l. That we be grateful to God for
the long and useful life Of this earnest
and faithful preacher of the Word,
understanding and helpful pastor. and
devoted friend. For more than SO years
Brother" Ford was a minister of the
Gospel: The latter half of his life
having been spent in our county as PAS
tor of the Goodman, Pickens, and West
Presbyterian Churches. He was loved
by all who knew him.
2. That while we bow in humble sub.
iiiSStph W ttt will VI NOus VIC NhIiN
with us for blessing and inspiration the
memory of one who was ever loyal t.
God in following the high call of tn,
Gospel ministry.
3. That we extend to his widow an6
to the other members of his family oui
sincere sympathy, with the prayer thai
they nay always be comforted by tn,
assurance that the eternal God is Their
Refuge and will give them the power t.
live VIGOROUSLY through the comm,
years.
4. That a copy of these resolutions b.
sent to the family, a copy be placed il
the minutes of this association, and
copy sent to the county papers and t.
the Christian Observer for publication
HENRY S. ROBINSON,
MADISON FLOWERS,
j. N. Henderson, Committee
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peeler of Kos
ciusko, and Mrs. Bill Jordan of Phila-
delphia, were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sanders, Sunday.
so N/3 Carl Clifton Booth visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Booth,
last week and left Sunday for Charles
ton, S. c., to report for duty.
Miss Ann Smith of Jackson, and Billy
Cooper Smith of Holmes Junior College.
Goodman, were weekend guests in the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Smith.
Misses Marye Lowe and Martha
Louise Turner came home from MSCW
in Columbus, for the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15
Raioning News

Butter supplies this month are slight
iy less than in January, according to
the District Office of OPA. Last month
we made away with three million pounds
of butter daily, but estimates show
~sebruary's supplies at two hundred
thousand pounds a day less.
This lowered quantity of butter, plus
the reinstatement Of lards, shortening
and cooking oils to the point list, put
margarine in greater demand, making
it necessary to raise the value of mar
garine to three Red points a pound, said
W. Z. Holcomb, District Director.
The Jackson District Office of OPA
almost sent out a hurry-call for help,
after last weeks announcement of the
new clothing-control program, District
Director W. f. Holcomb said yesterday
(today).
Seemingly dozens of persons called,
wanting to know if lower prices were
going into effect Immediately, he ex-
planned. "We had to tell them such a
program takes time. They'll find bet
ter selections of lower-priced clothing in
the stores, all right" Mr.. Holcomb add
ed. but it will be at least Spring be-
fore any results from this program can
be noticed in the retail stores.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

There's more protection for used car
buyers, under new OPA regulations that
become effective March /, OPA District
Director W. E.. Holcomb announced to-
day.
Most Of the Ranges are directed at
the warranty" provision, under which
dealers may charge $3.50 or 500, which
ever is greater, as compensation for
putting cars in good condition before
selling.
According to Major Holcomb, many
dealers have sold cars at warranty
prices, without making any attempt at
repairs, or when the dealers repair
facilities (his own or a supplier's) were
inadequate to fulfill obligations assum-
ed when selling cars at warranty prices.
Some buyers have also reported that
dealers, after selling cars at warranty
prices, completely refused to comply
with the conditions Of their warranties.
Until now, the buyer has had no re-
course, except through regular legal ac-
ton.
Effective March first, these new OPA
regulations put teeth into the warranty
situation, Major Holcomb says. The
dealer will have to furnish a written
warranty at the time of sale, and the
car must be in good operating condition.
operting condition" is explained in
black and white, for the buyers protee-
ton. A sale at warranty price when the
car is not in good operating condition
is a direct violation of the new OPA
ruling.
Dealers who refuse to live up to war
ranty requirements also will be in d.
rect violation unless they refund to the
buyer 500 of the amount necessary to
put the car in good operating condition.
All cars must also be tagged when
on display; no payment of a finders
fee" is permissible when such fee, plus
the purchase price Of the car, exceeds
the legal ceiling price; and prices must
be reduced whenever standard equip
ment is missing from the car.
Major Holcomb further emphasized
that used car regulations expressly
prohibit a seller from requiring a pur-
chaser to finance through any partics-
lar lending agency. purchase any equip
ment or accessories, or require him to
trade in another vehicle as part pay
ment on the one he is buying.
In other words, said Major Holcomb,
the seller who demands a trade-in is In
direct violation of the evasion section
of the regulation. Penalties include
criminal prosecution, civil enforcement
action, and suspension of license, if the
seller is a dealer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

District Office said today, affecting
both wholesalers and retailers. The
regulations are effective February s.
Gallon and half-gallon containers of
olive oil have been placed in the cate
CORY of "oils, cooking and salad"-thus
receiving a lower MAKEUP than olive
oil in smaller containers.
Chocolate syrup for use at soda
fountains has been transferred to the
miscellaneous foods" listing. giving it
a higher mark-up and placing it in the
same group as other fountain syrups.
For retailers only, OPA has announc-
ed a change in its regulations on fresh
apples, making each variety Of North
western apples and similar quality ap-
Piles a separate item, to be separately
priced. This officially recognizes a price
differential that has always existed
Director Holcomb said.
Shipment of lettuce by airplane may
insure it's freshness, but can't add to
its retail price, OPA said in another
decision, revoking a permit that pre-
exempted a%ir-shipped lettuce
from price control.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

The Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs.
Gillian Gwin on Monday, Feb. IL, with
nine members present. The president
presided and the Lords Prayer was
prayed in unison.
After a short business session, Mrs.
Gwin had charge of the circle program.
Proving Our Love-" Bible references
on Stewardship were given by Mrs.
Hays, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Hamlin
Mrs. Hays read, "Proof of Your Love-
and Mrs. Gwin gave the closing prayer,
The hostess served chicken sand
witches, cookies, and coffee.
Next Mondays hostess will be Mrs. S.
A. Eggleston. The treasurer reminds
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15
TCHULA
A CALL TO PRAYER

You are invited to join in a fellow
ship of prayer the world around on the
World Day Of Prayer, Friday, February
l6, ls45, at 6 O'Clock at the Baptist
Church in Tchula.
That ye should show forth the
praise of Him who hat called you out
of darkness into His marvellous light"
The World Day Of Prayer is sponsored
by the United Council Of Church wo-
men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

meeting. +
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service met Monday with eleven mem
bers present.
Song-"Sweet Hour Of Prayer"
Prayer Service-Mrs. Bailey.
Silent Prayer.
Scripture Reading-Mrs. McKibben.
Song-"Let Jesus Come Into Your
Heart"
Prayer-Mrs. McKibben.
Song-"Take the Name of Jesus With
You"
American Indians-Mrs. Waterer.
Mizpah.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

up" dry grocery regulations have been
announced by the OPA, the Jackson
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

The Rev. DR.. Harrison of Greenwood,
will fill his regular appointment at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning,
February Is, at IL o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-02-15

Bangs disease is one of the most
dreaded and costly diseases with which
cattlemen have to deal. At the end OF
the past seven years, the Federal Gov
eminent estimates that it has reduced
the number of cattle affected with this
disease to SO percent. The number of
reactors slaughtered during that time
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Stocks Score
Fair Gains
Aviations Strong,
Rails Also Improve

NEW YORK. June 30 (NS)-
The stock market general list ral-
lied today. retrieving part OF the
ground lost in the 1-to-5 point
break in the previous sessions.
Volume for the two-hour period
this morning approximated 500.
600 shares. Most leaders I'M
proved fractionally although avia.
tions and a number Of specialties
were stronger.
Issues in the air transport field
put-up the strongest front. Pan
American Airways jumped nearly
2 points. North American Avia-
tion rose TO 1874, up S.
Rails improved uniformly on q
fractionally scale. Southern. Pa
cific came back s.. Baltimore &
Ohio. Illinois Central and North
ern Pacific were better.
American Distiiiing was about
unchanged after two days of wide
grayations. In the auto group
VII A4AAiiIii A4AAliiIiits=sfHftea=a=Paiht=GhF
edged up half. Jones & Laugh-
lin Steel rose point but U. 5.
Steel and Bethlehem hovered
around Fridays finals. Pullman
rallied half. Other market
groups we're quiet and firm. -.
Rail bonds reflected a firmer
trend. Cotton futures registered
small declines. Grains were strong
with rye and oats up as much as
a cent bushel ,,t
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
See Record
Tractor Sales
Narrowed Profit
Margins Also Due

CHICAGO, June 80 Record
sales of tractors at narrower
profit margins arc m prospect for
the farm equipment industry the
Dow Jones agency reports
The mainStay of this industry's
business. tractors in normal times
account for around half It's sales.
In units, farm erS bought a
record number Of tractors IN 1871
-2S6 900 Of them
In 1914, they purchased $4,000.
This year. the total may reach the
1911 Level.
A new record is in prospect
next year
DollarwiSe. tractor business. in
GLIDING repair parts, IS currently
at rate believed higher Than
ever before.
Not only is there an acCumu-
lated untitled demand for tractors
which viii help bolster sales. but
the industry is roa y TO help
through the Introduction Of new
lines and new models
One of the most important oi
these is small tractors. designed
10 tap an entirely new market
which four farm equip p m @ n
makers are getting ready 10 pu'
into production when material
-..,+g- -ils+heF-.Aets4ape -aaza.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Markets & Business
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES C July /, Iq45-part z. Peg.
Grains Advance
In Active Trade
Rye Futures Gain
Over Three Cents

CHICAGO, June 30 GNS)-
Grains worked higher today in
active deallgs. Rye led prices
higher and gained as much as
sac before meeting with import
tant offerings
At the close rye was sc up
at S1.54A against high Of
SI55li Deferred futures were
the strongest.
Wheat closed &c 10 12sc higher
after ruling as much as 24c up
carrier. July was the strongest
and reached high of Sl6S&4.
Corn finished unchanged 10 1c
up. oats lc 10 lSc higher and
barley l@sc 10 lac higher.
Estimated carlots: Wheat 4S,
corn lOS, oats 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
What New
In Business
Round Gage Blocks
Historical Landmark
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The other night / attended an
occasion which someday may be
recorded as an historical land
mark in the history of mass
production-the delivery of the
first set of round gage blocks.
Manufactured by the Dear
born Gage Co, they went 10 the
Ace Tool e. Die Co.
1t is difficult for the average
person to gather the full slg-
nificance of the situation, but a
bit of history about the Eli
Strom family, owners of Dear
born Gage. will shed some light.
Although Americans gen.
orally credit Carl Johansson
with the invention OF the gage
block, credit should actually go
10 Hjalmer EllStrom. lie built
the first set of gage blocks in
the middle 1906 and shortly
afterward he and Johansson
got together ana started to
market them.
Without these gage blocks,
mass production would be inn
possible.
The EllstromS are frank 10
admit that JehaHSs6n -PePa-
larized or promoted the gage
blocks.
Although II Hjalmar'S son.
Elmer. came 10 this country in
1910, he dIdn't { found his own
company until 1886, pFefeFring
in the meantime 10 work for
Billiard and later Ford
When he finally did found the
Dearborn Gage Co ne took his
three sons. Elmer III Olof and
Ralph into the business and
started 10 manufacture the
worlds first chromium finished
gage blocks
Now the added advantage of
roundness has been added 70
mat OF h a r q, 1ongWearing
chrome finish.
- Showing of1c-nf-thc
blocks under an optical fiat"
which shows deviations from
perfect flat 10 the millionth II
an inch, Bill Jackson Of FiCk-
ers told me:
"They should wear 81 long.
don't know why they sell
them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Crystal Gazing

Watch For. One of the top
sales chiefs o. the auto indus
Try here in Detroit 10 announce
that he's going 20 sell cars
AND Jeeps IN the future E.
The sale of very important
piece Of downtown property in
the not too distant future e.
That bank 20 announce Us en-
try into the commercial field
.. 4 probe into speculation IN
marketable var bonds which
treasury off7C1afs fTcl iS pT'SCnt
despite rigid policing efforts 80.
Rcsl postwar job opportunities
IN auto. petroleum electrical.
plastic. food rubber and farm
equipment industries according
70 Northwestern National
10 fDcIfvarr0 err-lA
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Steel Still Tops

Despite all this hoop-la for
aluminium tops and stuff. De-
trolt auto men say that steel Is
still top dog!
They explain that the most
probable use would be for en-
CINE hoods-that is for the near
future.
For other purposes includ-
ing tops-a aluminium must be-
heat treated and used IN heavier
gauges than steel in order 10
get the required strength and
toughnesS.
An even better bet for post
war tops in plaStic-hhre- glass.
However experts warn against
undue enthusiasm here because
il has 10 set Is minutes IN
the molds 70 harden
when they cut that 90 five
seconds, they'll have some
thing" said ono automotiVe
company president.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Receiver
Johnston to O era+e
OIL Gas Concerns

Circuit Judge Thomas M. Maher
has appointed Leroy Johnston OF
1892 Salem, a Detroit business.
man. receiver for f3 oil and gas
corporations, operating in the Mt.
Pleasant and Six Lakes fields.
Suit for =reeeiYership was filed
last year after stockholders
charged officers of the corpora
tions with misuse of company
assets.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Lucky Seven!

The Waboek State Bank has
found an excellent WAY ol cole
-ra4trC f's Sr-.a~-fr'r -;'-Tf'''r-r-y--l--Fe-- -
gong over The top m lfs war
tJr1-rt Safr-tgr1r r. :
Seventh
In the individual bracket tho
hank has sold 265 per cont of
quota and in the corporate end
rs per cent
Incidentally Wahccks 70.
sources approximate $4,000 900
on It's seventh anniversary.
which is the start of the sew
enth month Of the year,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Dividend
Commonwealth Bank
Votes $3.50 Payment

Directors Of the Common
wealth Bank have declared a
dividend of $3.50 per share on the
common stock, PaHable-Aeg l
70 holders Of record July 70.
This payment represents an IN
crease OF 30 cents per share over
the last semIannual dividend and
piaccz The stockton an annttaEdts.
idend basis Of s. a share IN lieu
of 81 heretofore paid.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Dismiss Stop Order

PHILADELPHIA june 30-Thc
SIC has dimiesCd the stop order
proceedings which IL commenced
April TO- 1915, M connection with
registration statement filed by
The LnlNcfsa Camnra Corn. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Curb Exchange Seat
Sells for St4,500

NEIN, -FORK-June 30 sale OF
New York Curb Exchange mem.
bcrship a. Sl4.5O0. up SlJ)0 nAe5
the previous transaction on May
n. has been announced The prce.
ent market Tor seats Is $4,000
bid and offered al $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Points Out Danger
OF Economic Controls
Industriaiist Believes Extension
Would End individual Liberty
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYsER


After The eNaustng experience Of total warfare n vi" be i'm
the United States
highway OF ecQnomic freedom
Accordingly punhc opinion should he aroused 70 protest AGAINST
plausible Keep The controls Tor te
while into She period.
In against 80 narcotic effect of relying foo long
government Of self help and nt.,dia rCI5n,b
l-E. -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

fdmon he'd
\ l4e-Ft-ttt44 ttt-t--f44+ +i--tt-+ anti
upon which We first set our feet
many wears tgo viii lead tn ifi-
eNitablN, step bv step, through
various soCialistir measures t.
the supremacy of the state and
restriction Of individual liberty.
Every measure of economic con-
troll exercised by the state in
duCeS the need for additional
controls, which increase in
geOmetric ratio until Dictator
ship and absolutism become in
eVitable."
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Pdrke, Davis 10 Pay
30 Cents on Common

parko, Davis & Co has declared
a dividend of 80 cents on common.
payable July 81 10 stock Of record
July If. The same amount was
paid April 80 and Jan. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
w {. Snyder 10 Head
Continental Foundry

NEW YORK, June 30-W. c.
Snyder Jr. has resigned as vice
president and director of Blaw.
Knox Co.. and as president Of
Lewis Foundry & Machine Co. He
has accepted the position Of presis
dent and general manager Of Con-
tinental Foundry & Machine Co.
succeeding G. N. Herman who ~.
tired because of ill-health. =
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Livestock M arke ct
PITTSBt RGH

PITTSBURGH June 3o lISS -CATTIE-
r~r EfvJIy steers E7J1 - choice. was
sI- ~ medium 20 good SIf sG4ls so.
---LLl.a MEDIUM tf1 5n - neffc,S
...d 20 choice Sl4 h0 ~ mefIGm n
good Si2al4 50. common % medium $40
al 3. COWS good o. rr~icc RlZ 5Oa l5'
common 20 medium S9nl2.
HDC;S-N0ne steady
SHEEP-Sone STEADY
CALTES-N0ne SLOW
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Vinto Corp. Names
{. {. Eqan Director

Emmett +. Egan. Of Miller Can
field. Paddock and Stone has
been elected director Of the
Vinco Corp. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Ferris d.
Stone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Canada 10 Issue
Oats Export Permits

NEW YORK. June so The
Canadian Wheat Board has an
-nounced- that II -NNlIl- issue export
permits for mixed feed oats.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Trend Of Sales

NEW YORK June 3D--Saics m tre NeH
.ff STOCK EACLAnfe fJcay tofaed EbU Ouu
E.s board sales THROUGHOUT trC tay
open To II 90 $50 OUu s.aF'b
4 90 % close $50 GOO snafes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

the Michigan
Association Of
Certified Puir-
Tic Accountants
for the 1856
m at the
q & & o cation s.
recent annual
meeting
Other officers
include W al
lace VI Jensen,
wee presidents
olehurke Ly-
Cr~ treasurer
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
cIIIl Al.n

5r1r77r1r -----i SIS f0e-
steady Ton STATS bulk St4 7s heavy
weight SI4 65al4 rs medium weight.
sl4 rs. ueLf weight Si4T5. light lights
--,t}-,. : i-ae-tF4E slUs-&t2 -A-alAr
rIes Sl22 2S8i425
-CATyL FOO steady CA-4c1-ll 100 Stcacy.
psaf steers choice Sic a0ulH medium.
Slgal6 so yearliugs sl54i7 so. butchers.
Hcife-s SIln1-25. coHs SaHl4 o. buis.
S1eul5-5O. calves Sl0Hl'. feeder steers
sl2r1r so St0cscrs steers. Sll0lS -.
t5#s and fsffrrk 81 81
GHFFP-g. SOC. steady Choice slnr0 lambs
S14 sO8iss5 common Sl2 30 ala spring
lambs Si5aie7s yeer.i0-s Si31t5
rfcl-r ewes. secs feeder lambs. Sl4 SO a
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Public Accountants
Name New Officers

Clarence B. Cox. resident part
ner Of Peat, Warwick, Mitchell
& Co, was elected president Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
EANs-No , yellow. s2l5s2le.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
cpICAGo CASH GRAIN

WINNIPEG June 30 ms Rye closed ic
20 - higher today. July. 81 81 October.
81 sos December. 81 464s a .4oA4, May,
81 49, sold.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
BACK TO 4IAIN ROAD

In dcti'1cHtIrTT yvTT8t I character
IZe as a TeyeTslon 10 the main
economic highway after the war
time detour. the inagstrlailSt said
The other road along which
we travelled 20 attain the high
est material living standard
ever achieved by any nation at
any time i'm the worlds history
- not mysterious road nor one
difficult 10 discover. Ii is we'll
defined by the preCeptS which
were developed by the founders
Of this republic.
Its course is marked by
guide posts indicating maximum
freedom ~ the individual. an
environment and incentives con
duCive to effective cooperation
on the part of all elements of
our society. Those who follow
that road abhor coercion and
class legislation.
PROVEN CONCEPTS
They adhere To proven econ
omic concepts, under which
they comprehend that an ideal
society can only he the bN-prOd-
net Of stabilized society and.
finally. that balanced material
benefits can be brought to all
classes nv that society, not by
legislative meddling with thr
eternal VeritieS nor by coercion
In its many guises, hut only
through those processes which
lead 10 constantly increased
productive efficiency
Mr.. RuthenbcrgS summary o
tho choice should be Of special IN
tcrcst 10 President Truman.
In order 20 retain his leader
ship. the President cant lean oN
any one single group. hoWCvc
large. but must appeal TO broaI
cross section of the public
This. however IS different thai
agreeing that he can ContInuou>l
ude two horses representing lr
reConcilahle wings of his party
THUS far. Jhcrc have been SOM
outer indication of an lntcntlo
10 thy TO do >o
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
InIEDO CASH GRAIN

TUIFDU tANH bHNIN
TOLEDO o. June 80 tiNs Cash Grain
on track
WHEAT-No. l red, sI7ss No red,
81 7T's
CORN-No ? yellow. SI.i6i. No. , yellow
oArS-No white. 72s74c; No , white
soYREAns-No. renow. s2lss2ls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Ofhcr Officers

tT~ treasurer, Nh cox
and Ben r. Jackson, Arthur W.
NTg 'tr0f'- jiJ11CS POrurCcr and
Robert l. Clinton. directors
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

N4tTtlr-v uf+A- tI"' INo -tasH kfA+!'
close.
WHFAT-h0ue
=F0RN-A8 white, 81 81
OATS-So. , mixed. 72i4c No red spe-
.soYsEANs-Nn. ] yellow 50 90.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01
Dow-Jones Bond ds

40 Bonds 1914, up O.0l
10 1st grade rails 1854. off 0.03
10 2nd grade rails 1884. up 0.07
10 Public utilities 1Os.oo. unch.
10 InduStrials 106.7l, of O.0l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

in 1921 moved out Of the con
geSted areas Of Detroit To own
their homes.
UNLIKE MOST OF the recreation
scuters under the direction of the
Detroit Department OF Parks and
Recreation. the significance and inn
portance of BirdhurSt has been
uagnifed by the very nature OF
the community in which 1t Is
located
BirdhurSt serves community
81 Negro residents which is sur
rounded by wealthy subdivisions.
Practically isolated the commu-
nifty has looked TO this institu-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-17

persons, II years and older, who
come after sin.
TIE STAFF OF five full time
.uthCrS. headed by Shelton john
SON. who has lived in the commu-
u.ty since 1927 offers a program
which ranges from story telling
clubs for the Riddles TO adult sew
Iug and civic clubs.
During the summer months the
BrdnWSt center operates the Hig-
c.nbotham playground al WiScon-
SIN and Norfolk
Tho center is open for seven days
week for table games. teen age
Runpus Room" Abrary. showers.
cub meetings, socIals, wedding re-