davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

THE government of the United
States is mobllizing all It's propa-
ganda resources, according to re-
cent article in The Wall Street
Journal, in support of a purported
postwar loan of four billion dollars
TO Great Britain - proposition
which the PEOPLE of the United
States definitely and almost unani
mously DO NOT APPROVE.
This is an amazing situation.
Why should the government of
the United States, which is not the
MASTER of the American people
but only their SERVANT, be so
anxious and determined to make
disposition of the resources of the
country contrary to the wishes of
the people?
The government does not have
any money" in it's own right, to
loan to foreign governments or even
to spend for it's own purposes.
The only money available to the
government is that which it exacts
from the people in taxes, or borrows
against future taxes.
IN ALL matters, but especially in
matters pertaining to the expendi-
ture or other disposition of money,
the government should respect and
abide by the wishes of the people,
and not impose It's own contrary
wishes upon the people.
In the matter of the proposed
British loans, the American people
have clearly indicated their over
whelming opposition-as many as
seven persons in 10 having declared
their opposition in comprehensive
polls of public opinion.
Nevertheless, as The Wall Street
Journal reports:
"FiUe tor government agencies
are r,obilizirg tteir opinion-manu-
featuring machinery for a campaign
which WilI start soon and Which,
officials say, UiII be running at full
tilt by December tDhen members of
Congress Wit. be home listening to
constituents.
"The payof WiH be legislative
action in January.
"BetWeen noW and then the pres
sure tOriI pile up
The American strategy is all
draUn up.
II Is Incorporated IN a state de-
p1rtment document bulking one
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

from Union Square Spa' in his
face or an organized mob Sprang
into action tumbling law w-abiding
citizens INTO the cutters on the
obvious preteXt Of dispute
between some employer and a
union.
The New York policeman. on
the average, Is not only an un-
usually fine policeman. but a
superior citizen and he was
Inundated and baffled IN his new
condition.
Mocked by the mayor him
self. he was then. by this invi-
tatlon, taunted and defed by
people who securely believed
that they enjoyed special i'm
munitIeS because they were "un-
derprvileged and proteges or
wards of the city hall
WHILE he campaigned against
w Unborn gamblers on the
radio, exploiting a public facility
10 promote his political career
and A radio personality of cash
value for his future. two muir
derouS goouS one night attacked
an old woman IN a place OF
business which was handling a
line of merchandise produced in
. factory.ln another state which
had been struck by a union
Within As hours an excellent
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

VNHE Swiss theory is that the state should
i look out ONLY FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T
BE EXPECTED TO LOOK OUT FOR THEM. 4
SELVES children, the DID, the sick and dis
abled
The Swiss have always SHE'D away from
legislation that attempts to guarantee social
security to every adult from the cradle TO the
grave"
Old-age pensions, unemployment insurance,
sick benefits with the exception Of industrial
accident insurance. are generally BASED On
VOLUNTARY FUNDS SET UP IN EACH IN
DUSTRY, TO which employer, employe and the
government contribute
N man doesn't Uont security he doesn't
haUe to haze 1t or pay for IL.
They localize their social legislation as far
as possible. Each canton feels it can meet ts
own problems better than by passing them on
to the federal government. But when indus
tries overlap cantonal lines legislation affect
ing them must as rule be BY the central gep-
ernment.
The Swiss believe in private, competitive
industry. They are against private monopoly
When an industry by its nature must be
monopoly, the government owns or controls IT,
The country s too small for more than one
railway; government owns IT, The same with
communications Public utilities are nearly
all owned or controlled by local governments.
But government does not attempt the CEN
TRIAL PLANNING OF PRIVATE INDUSTRY.
The theory is that the state is the one who
makes the rules Of the game. not the quarter
back who calls the plays. II makes the rules
Of fair competition, II says. you must not
rather than, you must And not too much OF
you must not
OUNCE about 90 per cent of Switzerlands
- principal manufactured goods must be ex-
ported. the Swiss want world Of stable cur
rences, a world Of free trade in which indi-
viduals everywhere are FREE TO BUY AND
SELL TO EACH OTHER
Of course they do not know what kind Of
world they face in the future But the Swiss
not people who walk reluctantly back
ward into the future, their eyes fixed only on
the past.
Their whole temperament and training is to
go CONSTANTLY FORWARD. They want
progress. But progress to them is not in
MOVING AWAY FROM INDIVIDUAL FREE
DOM AND SELF-RELIANCE
They do not see liberty and material we'll
being as two alternatives. They see freedom
and well-being as INDIVISIBLE the one fol
lowing upon the other.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

tConfensed Reprinted hy
Copynght ia4h,
The American Mercury. Inel
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-28

duce great concentrations of wealth. On the
other hand the average worker makes good
money; an expert matchmaker may earn $40 TO
$40 day and skill brings similar rewards in
other industries And the worker is likely to
hold on to his money. In 1887, rs PER CENT
OF SWISS MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
HAD SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
SWITZERLAND is no industrial Utopia. II
~ has its strikes and lockouts, bitterness
and violence But the record is better than in
most great industrial nations.
The labor unions are strong SO are the
associations of manufacturers. NEITHER
DOMINATES THE OTHER, FOR THE Ma
CHINERY OF NEGOTIATION is WELL Or
CANNED.
In each industry the union and the osso-
citation negotiate a contract coUering Wages,
hours, Dorkung conditions and hard and
fast proUision for the aroitrotron of disputes.
Within each company there is provision for
close and continuing contact between employer
and employees There is often joint committee
on which they are represented $3.50 II meets
weekly to hear complaints and to consider any
matters Of mutual interest.
IN THESE MEETINGS THE EMPLOYER
is LIKELY TO DISCUSS NOT ONLY OP-
GRATING MATTERS BUT ALSO HIS FINAN-
CIAL POLICIES, HIS TROUBLES AND HIS
HOPES.
Government touches the working men most
closely in its social-security legislation. In this
the Swiss are guided by three principles. First,
such legislation should not undermine INDI-
VIDUAL LF-RELIANCE. Second. security
should be attained VOLUNTARILY by each
recipient Third. legislation should TAKE AC-
COUNT OF LOCAL CONDITIONS.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Cab Drivers Union
Accuses Policemen Of
Beating Hacker Here

from Yesterdays Final Edition. J
Harry s. Wender, attorney for the
United Taxicab Drivers, Inc. an
nounced this afternoon the union
will file formal complaints tomor-
row or Wednesday against four
policemen accused of beating col
ored driver July 25 in the second
precinct.
The announcement followed a
meeting in the Office of Col. Edward
j. Kelly. superintendent OF Metro
politan Police, who said an investi-
CATION will be made by District
inspector.
The driver, John j., Mayo, 412 B
street Sc, had been charged with
making a false report to police. He
was found not guilty at a trial
concluded october Is.
According to Mr.. Wender the
driver was held up by two sailors
on the night of July "a and knocked
unconscious in a scuffle. He later
reported to Emergency Hospital
where he received treatment for a
cut on his meek and bump on
his head, Mr.. Wender said.
At the hospital, Mr.. Wender as
serted, police attempted to make
him admit he was the colored driver
accused by a WAVE and Marine
of making improper advances to the
former.
Mr.. Wender told Col. Kelly the
driver was held from 4:30 am. to 6
pm, receiving beatings and kick
ings, but no food. Mr.. Wender said
the man was in the custody of two
precinct policemen, two detective
sergeants and another unidentified
policeman.
After his release on bond to union
officials, he was taken to Freed
mans Hospital, where another ex-
animation was made. Mr.. Wender
alleged the driver then was suffer-
ing from broken rib, body bruises
and black eye-and a shoulder
which was nearly broken" Mr..
Wender further stated the mans
shirt was torn and bleodstained,
Evening star., 1945-10-30
DR.. Edward Condor Nominated
To Head Bureau of Standards

From Yesterdays Final Edition. J
President Truman sent to the
Senate this afternoon the nomina-
tion OF DR.. Edward U. Condor, Edge
wood (Pa0 physicist, as director of
the National Bureau of Standards.
DR.. Condor will succeed DR.. Lyman
J. Briggs, who is retiring at the
age Of IL.
The nominee, now associate di-
rector of the Westinghouse Re-
search Laboratory, participated in
research which led to the develop
ment OF atomic energy and was a
member of the committee which
recommended its large-scale devel-
opment. He also participated in
radar and rocket research.
DR.. Condor, 43, is a graduate of
the University of California. He
has done postgraduate work at the
Evening star., 1945-10-30

University of Minnesota and was a
research fellow at Gottingen and
Munich, Germany.
DR.. Briggs, who recently submitted
his resignation, was eligible for re-
tirement last year.
A native of Michigan, DR.. Briggs
helped himself through graduate
study at the University OF Michigan
by tutoring undergraduates. Later
Evening star., 1945-10-30

he became a physicist In the Agri-
culture Department.
Detailed in 1917 to the Bureau Of
Standards, DR.. Briggs started in the
field Of aerodynamics, developed a
gyroscopic instrument for directing
gunfire and a practicable earth in-
ductor compass. He became a di-
rector in 1882.
He also is q life trustee OF the
National Geographic Society and
former president of the American
Physical Society and of the Cosmos
Club. He lives at 3208 Newark
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

Rationing Boards. Two closed
ended service yesterday and two
will complete their work as Of the
close of business today.
Closed yesterday were Board AZ,
Twentieth and Evarts streets NE,
whose area will Be served by Board
"a, Fourth and w streets NV, and
Evening star., 1945-10-30
KnowIund Appointed
To Mead Committee

from Yesterdays Final Edition. J
By the Associated Press.
Senator Knowland, Republican. of
California was appointed today to
the Senate National Defense In
vestigating Committee.
He takes the place formerly held
by Harold H. Burton, Ohio Repub-
lican, who resigned from the Senate
to accept appointment to the Su-
preme Court.
The committee is known infor-
n1ally as the Mead committee, for
merly the Truman committee.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

| Board 80, Seventh and I streets
lS.W.. whose area will be served by
Board 10, Fourth and E streets NV.
Closing tonight will be Board so,
Fifteenth street and Good Hope
Evening star., 1945-10-30

The fighting men have done their
job-lefs do ours by supporting the
Victory Loan drive to the limit.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
-Four Rationing Boards
Closed by 0PA Here

The District Ofiice of Price Ad-
ministration today announced the
closing OF four War Price and
Evening star., 1945-10-30

road Sc, whose area viii be served
by Board Al, East Capitol and
Seventeenth streets; and Board 80,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV.
whose area viii be served by Board
81, of 4400 Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
RECONVERSION FOR HIM?


the financial
n
0
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
HORSES 2

One team mares, 8 yrs. old, weight
about 5000 lbs, sound and
right with good double harness
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Formula Found 10
Measure Timber

Ann Arb0r Mich. Mar li-AP-
Prof Allyn ". Herrick OF Purdue
University who IS at the University
% Michigan 20 obtain his doctors
degree in forestry has developed o
new simple formula for figuring
The character and value OF a stand
@! commercial timber
From the timber volume and av.
craze size per acre - derived q
single hsure which shows the value
of the stand The formula can be
used % solve common problems
such as finding the diameter limit
Tor continuous production and the
Investment value OF timber areas.
Herrich is planning a series OF
articles for trade journals to out.
line Oh. practical application Of his
method
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
CATTLE q

3 HOlstein Heifers, coming one yr.
Guernsey Heifer, coming one yrt:
Bull, 4 months old
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

CiscLAe, WLbert H., Detroit.
Coates, Melvin l., Detroit.
Combs, william H., Kalamazoo.
Cirinesi. Christopher S. Detroit.
Cusumano, Charles, Detroit.
Deal, Homer c., Muskegon.
Edwards. Leonard l.. Detroit.
Fead. John W. Port Huron.
Feeney, John l.. Detroit.
Felix, Edward j., Bessemer.
Fisher, Arthur j., Grand Haven
Flach., William H.. Mendon.
Fourier. John. p. Detroit.
Frederick. Charles j.. Alpena.
Golembecki. Harry R.. Hamtramck
Guy. Jack h, Rapid City.
Hammond. James r., Saline.
Hanel, Robert c.. Mt. Pleasant.
Hawley, Alvin B.. Flushing.
Higgins, Eryine. Battle Greek.
Holster, Oliver W, Paayola.
Hull. Kenneth L.. Jackson.
Huntoou. Harold F. Adrian.
Huybrechts, Albert j.. Detroit.
Kas, Kurt, Detroit.
Kelly. Samuel D.. Detroit.
Killby. Herbert A., Clawson.
Kleinjans. Ben. jacksonville
Larrow, Walter S. Monroe.
LaTour, John L.. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Ann Arbor School
Assistant to Leave

Ann Arhor Mar. l4-Carron c.
Crawford assistant superintendent
OF schools. after lG years in the
Ann Arbor school system. will
leave 20 become the superintendent
OF schools at Holland, July !.
Mr. Crawford came 10 this city in
1922 as a mathematics teacher and
athletic coach at Mack School. at
the time a junior high In 1888. lie
became the assistant superinten.
dant OF schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Lansing-Thc state police Iuts.
day wrote off case Of mistaken
identity, a report that Joseph Med
ley, As, escaped Michigan prisoner
sought on murder charges IN three
states. had been seen in an auto
mobile Monday driving from Ian
sing to Grand Rapids. Capt. Lau
renee A. Lyon, head Of the uni.
form division, said a several hours
search and police blockade Of high
ways failed 10 yield any trace Of
Medley and we are convinced IL
was an erroneous report
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

WASHINGTON-INS- Director
g. Edgar Hoover OF the Federal
Bureau OF Investigation disclosed
10 Congress that not one successful
enemy act OF sabotage has been
committed in this country during
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

the war. NO AIis agent has sue
eessfully committed any act Of
sabotage In our country" he told
the House Appropriations Commit.
tee In testimony made public Tues
day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

List OF Michigan personnel wound.
ed in action in the European area
includes:
Affhalter. Robert l., Three Rivers
Albert, Chris. Carsonyille.
Alsbach, Clarence l.. Hazel Park.
Anderson. Irwin J, Grand Rapids.
Arcand. Myron NJ. Kalamazoo.
Bacon, Nathaniel j., Erie.
Balkema. Harold S. Muskegon.
Baum, Merlin R. Stockbridge.
Bednarkiewicz, Richard f.. Detroit.
Bedwell, Robert l., Detroit.
Berg, Irving, Detroit
Berlin. Enoch T., Puritan.
Birman. William H.. Hastings.
Bodoh. Philip r., Wakefield.
Bos. James j., Lansing.
Brown, Dawson b.. Pontiac.
Brown, Logne H., Detroit.
Bujanowski, Harold, Mt. Clemens.
Cardiff, William E., Jr., Kalamazoo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
Monday, March 18th, 1916

Commencing at O'clock sharp following property
Consisting full line farm iney which practically
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

Farr, Harrison J., Burlington.
Fortune, Marvin B., Rochester.
Croft. Anthony F., Eseanaba.
Hooker, Donald X. OwoSso.
Hoptinger, Cornelius V. Midland.
Johnson. Clayton o.. Detroit.
King. Raymond A, Bronson.
Lacosse Howard W. Hermansyille
Lengyel. Peter j., Flint.
Saganski, Raymond f.. Hamtramck
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14

"A pint OF blood can save a
life. Call Red Cross NOW for
your appolntn emit"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-14
AUCTION SALE

Owing present labor conditions public auction at the
place mile south, mile west " mile south Milan
east miles north of Cone wha is known the Floyd Lewis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
Amazons Lose Opener
To Elk Garden Girls
In Well-Played Game

In their first game OF the season
the Obs girls were defeated by score
of 14-10 in well-played game at Elk
Garden on December Ia. The game
opened with Elk Garden taking the
offensive and soon chalking up one
point against Oakland. They held this
margin throughout the game. Oakland
was held scoreless in the first quarter
while Kantor, the Elks' captain, went
on to score four of her total of four
teen points.
With Fauber scoring a goal and
Kildow foul shot the second quarter
saw Elk Garden in the lead by only
one point. This closeness was short
lived, however, for Kantor went on to
score six more points, while Oakland
was limited to Wizards field goal,
ending the half, 1915
Both teams shared equal honors in
the third quarter with each scoring
two points. The final portion of the
game began with Elk Garden doubling
the Amazons' score, lat. From then
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20

in the first grade of the local school
until the Christmas holidays, filling
the vacancy occurring when Mrs. Da-
vies resigned to join her husband at
New Paris, o., recently discharged
from the Army.
Miss Sarah Barnes, elementary
teacher, and John Holman, of the
high school staff, are both confined to
their respective home with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Glenn and their
daughter Bonnie were in Cumberland
Saturday.
Gene Skidmore, who has been a
patient III the infirmary at Western
Maryland College for the past five
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

ShuIS I'll 4NC"o
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice was held in the recreational room
of the Methodist church Tuesday ev-
ening, December II. All officers serv-
ing the past year were reelected for
1916 and were installed by Rev. H.
R. Wriston. Mrs. Iva Ruesh was in
charge of the devotions Mrs. Ruth
Frantz and Miss Joyce Williams both
gave readings and play was pre-
scented by Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs.
John Holman, Mrs. John Williams and
Mary and Esther Murphy. Christmas
gifts were exchanged among the %
members and guests present. Circle
No. /, with Mrs. Theresa Murphy,
leader, served refreshments.
Members of the Methodist choir
will render a Christmas cantata, "The
Choir of Bethlehem" Sunday evening
at the 7:3O service, under the direc
ton of Mrs. Lucille Sines.
Walter R. Wicklow, petty officer
sc, who arrived in the States on No
vember 80, after serving rs months
and 8 DAYS overseas in the Mariana
Islands, Marhall Islands, Palieu and
the Hawaiian Islands, received his
discharge at the cambridge Naval
Training Station on December II. He
left the States on October IT, 1913.
AS a seabee he served as a cook,
baker and meat cutter.
Sgt. Robert Randolph Fike spent the
past week with friends in Cumber-
land and Baltimore. Sgt. Fike is home
on a 90-day furlough before re-enter-
:ng the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Friend have re-
ceived word that their son, Pvt. Thos
Friend, has been transferred from
Spokane, Wash, to Boiling Field,
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Alta Schlossnagle has been
advised that her husband, Pvt. Ray
mond Schlossnagle, has arrived in
Belgium with a medical unit.
Mrs. Frank Humbertson is visit
ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Glenn Sines, at McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Teets visited
their daughter in Baltimore for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and
family, accompanied by Miss Anna
Sallese and Mrs. L. L. Friend were
in Cumberland on Saturday.
Miss Kate Bannatyne, elementary
school supervisor, visited the local
school on Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Murphy is substituting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20

Casteel were visiting in Uniontown,
Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and daugh-
ter Eleanor and Mrs. R. H. Schloss-
nagle were in Cumberland on Thurs
day where where they met their son
and brother, Walter R. Wicklow, who
recently returned from the South Pa
cifc They all visited in Oakland on
Friday and in Accident on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20

weeks, due to blood poisoning caused
by an injured foot, is now home He
will return to college for the second
semester.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore were
dinner guests of Dean and Mrs. For
rest Free at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, on Sunday De-
cember 9th
Nh and Mrs. Ross Friend and Jack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-20
Where food is hncst....
its cooked with rs
It's fun to dine on exotic restaurant food
But when it comes to day in-day.out good eating


cooked your wonderful Gas range To you and the
20 million others like you who prefer flame cookery the
speed economy exby and cleanliness of Gas old story
What's really big right is your individually
planned New Freedom Gas Kitchen It's cooler cleaner
work in than ever before And it's all built around Gas
range completely automatic, cooks delicious meal
when you're miles away But be that whatever make you
buy carries the CP SEAL Then you'll know has all the best fea
lures of dozens of ranges combined into Plan for noV
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait were
hosts at a dinner recently honoring
the birthday of their daughter, Mrs.
Herman Sorg. Present at the din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. jake Frank
and daughter Sheila of Park City,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sorg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bait, Laura Mae Bait and the
guest of honor, Mrs. SOrg.
Thomas Gary arrived this week
from the Aleutians where he is
engaged in government construction
work and is a, guest at the homes
of his sisters. Mrs. r. C. Brown,
Mrs. J. H. Albertus and Mrs. A.
w Richardson. Mr.. Gary is accom-
panied by Bob Smith, also from the
Aleutians, who will visit here sew
eral days while en- route to his
home in Chicago.
Capt. Glen Wheeler of Smoky
Hill Army Air Base, Kans., arrived
in the city Monday and is spending
a leave of two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon F.
Wheeler.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-25

Mrs. Henry %Strending spent e v
eral days last week in Bozeman the
guest of Mrs. Anna Gregory.
Mrs. G. H. Prouty was hostess to
her Friday bridge club and served
dessert. Guests were Mrs. Chester
Eyer and Mrs. Walter Bird. Awards
during the evening went to Mrs.
Eyer, high and Mrs. Charles Gar
lock, second.
Mrs. Margaret Lackman recently
entertained at dinner in honor of
her son, Melvin X. Lackman, S &c.
Other guests were Colleen Fahy,
Rita Frank, Betty Lackman, Lillian
Estreich, Marvin Bait and Raymond
Frank. Seaman Lackman has re-
turned to his base at San Diego and
from there he is to be sent to a
basic engineering school. His broth
err Ralph is stationed in Hawaii and
another brother, John, is in Bel
GUM in army ordnance.
Mrs. o. r. Burdett, past state
president of the Veterans of For
eign Wars Auxiliary, went to
Broadus Friday to officiate at the
installation of officers.
Ralph DiOrio of Spearfish, S. D.,
arrived here Tuesday of last week
and bought the Electric shoe repair
shop on Main street from Frank
and frankie Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffith have returned to Reed Point
and expect to engage in farming in
that locality. Mr.. and Mrs. Di-
Orio were residents of Spearfish
several years.
Mrs. J.. R. Rutter entertained
Thursday for the Best Ever club.
All members present were home
steaders and they conducted a pro-
gram reminiscent of homestead
days. Lunch was served for eight
members and two guests, Mrs. Ed
ward Wright and daughter, Esther.