davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-06

SCHEETZE, INC.
on their fine
permanent waves?
During the hours
from $50 am. to
4:30 p.m.-every
Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday,
you can get one
of their regular
SIS "Fve-Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Hotel Is Operated

They are kept moving about, given
no beds or hard beds to sleep on.
and served meager and tasteless
rations. The climax Of the punish
ment is reached with 2o-mile
march carrying the luggage. After
that, they give no trouble.
Evening star., 1947-07-06


fall-with an exciting collection Of
handmade originals-on August
llth. 3432 CONN. AVE. Phone
OR. 1853.
<<<><<
i" WHEN 1T BLOWS HOT
" w be cool!' Life will
be at its best when you lun:h or
dine at O'DONNELLS SEA GRILL.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

SdCdb1Oll iuS6 dSCi AL
delightful air-con-
ditioned comfort, you
can assemble the
correct pieces Of lug
gage from their
handsome open-stock
variety--that's S priced
just right. So get
yourself a starter
Evening star., 1947-07-06

place. Terms as low as s. q month
and / year free service guar :
anteed. See them tomorrow. Two
stores: sl7 r ST. NV. Phone RE y
1900 and 1891 H ST. NE.
Phone AT. 1858. Night or Sun.
day, call co. o025.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
and he served IN India three yea
With the armed forces.
In the Nens

DR.: and Mrs. Harry Bernton are
entertaining house party of Wash
inptonians over the holiday week
end at their country home at Blue
Ridge Summit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherry were
hosts last Sunday at a supper party
at their summer home at Bealsville.
Md
Evening star., 1947-07-06

snatch up q
s t u II n ng hat
origin al for
HALF p r &c E
and less
va lu es to $45,
Special Groups
at 50 and IS.
They're closing
July 1lth .
rnoDeninr for
Evening star., 1947-07-06

They specialize
in pals a t e =
tempting sea-
food platters -.
with every sea-
food in season
cooked to per-
lection. Th l s
huge restaurant
l.. ls,,S~ A1v,
Evening star., 1947-07-06

ISIS OF Cne 6CHN- =
T1F1c PLATING
COMPANY ~, to
rednish or repair
your vori t e
pieces. They are
located at 36f1
NJ ST. NV, one
block past Key
Bridge. Cali DU,
27Q2-And a reb-
Evening star., 1947-07-06
ANNE. Kelly

invigorating ,shower-lo times
$3.50. Or course of exercises,
spot-reducing machines, posture
instruction, steam cabinet and
shower, 10 times, $22; 20 times.
$27.5U. Swedish massage, steam
cabinet and shower, 10 times,
$3.50. Pocket calorie book given
each member 1929 F ST. NV.
MA. 7256.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

ment longer. There's no uncer-
tainty about the amazing de luxe
Willat "Circlette" Cold Wave, ex-
elusive with EMILE in Washing
ton. And best OF all-you can try
before you buy because they
first make a free, scientific test
curl, using only 10 hairs from your
head. It's a most comfortable per-
manent wave to get. Simply relax
Gin air-conditioned comfort) while
skilled hair stylists spray the
magic Willat Lotion into your hair.
Curling time averages only 5 or 6
minutes. Make your appointment
tomorrow. EMILE'S, at 1921
CONN. AVE.-or at any OF their
branch salons throughout the city.
Phone DI. 1916.
<<A<<<
1" FoR RIcHER-roR
most important happening IN your
life-your wedding-you will want
Evening star., 1947-07-06

OF the famous
brand kind, new
ly conditioned,
rebuilt with new
motor, new con-
trolls and brand
new luggage a e
carrying case
for only 1880.
C A p I T A L =
AnukTT n the
Evening star., 1947-07-06

set" of matched lug
gage-and add to 1t as the year 60
BY They have everything from
train boxes to wardrobe cases and
trunks. You'll also find so many
useful items for yourself-or to
give as gifts: Billfolds. brief cases,
leather desk sets. and leather cases
: equipped with vacuum bottles Or
TASKS. 920 14th ST, NV. Phone
MA. $500.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

exquisitely en-
graved wedding
invitations and
O n n o u n ce :
ments. This
seasons chic
brides 60 TO
BREWOOD for
their ''pape er
trousseau"
and are choOe-
Evening star., 1947-07-06
<<<<<<

U CEW SEW WONDER
FULL Yes, 1t Is won.
derful to be able to get q port
able electric sewing machine, one
Evening star., 1947-07-06
a
COOL
VERDICT

Why worry about summers
enevotins onslaught? Why look
to the seashore for relief when
the air-eooied restaurants.
breeze swept inns, the air
conditioned shops provide cool, :
refreshing porodises within the
walIs Of our city. '-''.'. =
You'll find ot these pieces
panoeeo for priekIy heot and
sunburn delicious foods
and cooling drinks to sooth and
restore the parehed poIote =.
refreshing beouty treatments
and other timely susses-
fions TO help make your sum
mer in Washington both plsos-
ont and comfortable.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

resentative will visit you for a
free estimate and pickup service.
Open evenings.
g. A SINGLE PAIR OF
- STOCKINGS-can
lead q double lifel" The STELO OS
REPAIR SERVICE adds new life
Evening star., 1947-07-06
<<<<<<

U 7 IVES THERE A
WOMAN who
does not know OF the wonderful
savings offered by MARGARET e.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
<<<<<<

q" NORTH OR SOUTH
EAST OR WEST
make sure your luggage is the
best!" Go to BERTRAM'S for
Evening star., 1947-07-06

d u Gin 8
Machine
Course"
includes
ring-roll-
ers, exer-
cyc les,
W alklng Q
machines,
belts. bar
vale And
Evening star., 1947-07-06

" uO6lcTy tLlAt
have been ruined
by treacherous runs
and snags. They
also clean and re-
pair white, black
and colored gloves
and do inweaving
and reweaving on
silks, woolens and
linens. End floor,
Evening star., 1947-07-06

1t you are
in need of a
summer per-
manent and
are hesitant
because OF
the some
time uncer-
tainty in its
sue c e 8 S
don't hesi-
tate q mo-
mani longer
Evening star., 1947-07-06

ginia Military Institute, where he
received his commission as second
lieutenant with the Reserve Corps
and served with the Army in Africa.
He was taken prisoner in the land
ing at Salerno and held as prisoner
Of war in Germany for nearly two
years. He was discharged from the
Army with the rank of major.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
<<<<<<

Velati Bldg, 904 G ST. NV. MA.
8442.
'''A ABOUT YOUR EYES"
but it's really your hair that
makes or mars your appearance!
Evening star., 1947-07-06
<<<<<<

GO" ARE YOUR TIRED OR
Take short course now-at
ANNE KELLY's. The "Spot-Re-
Evening star., 1947-07-06

!" HEAT TAKES 4 Holl-
DAY" IN the air
conditioned studio OF PHYLLIS
BELLS ideal" SCHOOL. Now
Evening star., 1947-07-06

that school is
out-and -
you've time (,y,,,,, ..
on your Ss1hs III
isS:st,t: s;as;x,:t; !; '.t'.'.+ >
the Special ~
s u m m er
Course" in Self Improvement
and Fashion Modelling. You will
improve your figure, learn to apply
makeup correctly and ways OF
hair styling! You will be taught
poise, charm, speech and etiquette.
You will be shown the fine points
of posing for photographers, walk
ing on a runway. and modelling for
fashion shows or showrooms. The
school offers q convenient tuition
plan: $40 upon registration, the
balance in small weekly payments.
Enroll tomorrow. Second floor at
604 11th ST. NV. across from
Woodward and Lothrop. Glasses
from 1890 to $50. Phone MA. 60S4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-20

Miss Nadine Whitefield spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Whitefield.. Nadine
4 is attending Eastern Washington
= College at Cheney.
/ Mrs. Austin Everett, Mrs. Fred
Montgomery and Mrs. Chas. D. Oh
son of Warland were in Libby last
Wednesday and Thursday, shopping
and visiting friends.
Misses Faith and Fern collars
spent the week end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. collars.
Faith and Fern are attending the
Eastern Washington College at
Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Shaurette
and son, Dale, left Sunday for
Butte where Mr. Shaurette will
attend the State Chamber of Com
merce meeting. They plan to re-
turn home the latter part Of the
week
(. Earl Switzer, manager of the re
tail department at the Mill, left
Saturday for Portland, to attend the
44th annual meeting of the West
ern Retail Lumberman's Associa
ton He is expected home. this
weekend.
A birthday party was held in
honor of Ed Myhrang Monday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Myhrang. Those present were
his mother, Mrs. Myhrang from
Cook, Mimi, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kes-
sci and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kessel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Mackey of
Spokane are visiting at the home
OF Mrs Mackey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Klas Johansson. They were
accompanied as far as Hot Springs
by Mr. Mackey's parents, who will
return to Spokane with them the
latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Beardsley
came in Sunday from Spokane,
where they have been spending the
winter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Bartel Mrs Bartel is their
daughter The Beardsleys are visit
ing this week at the home of their
son, Edgar and family They ex-
pect to leave today for Miles City,
where they plan to spend the sum-
mer
The board of county commission
ers were in session the first Of
the week. They approved the
building of a 35-ft wood beam
bridge across Quartz Greek six
miles below Libby on the north
side of the Kootenai River
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-20

Sgt. Fred B. Metzgar returned
home Sunday from Alaska, where
he has been stationed with the Mar
inc Corps for the past is months.
Sgt. Metzgar, who is receiving his
honorable discharge has completed
10 years of service with the Corps.
He was in the South Pacific when
war broke out with Japan, and ser
we'd some 30 months in that area.
He is the son of Mrs. Forrest L.
DeRosia.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-20

George Van Dyke OF Troy Was d
Libby visitor last Wednesday.
John F. Bowen made a business
trip to the east end of the county
Monday
Mrs. Veldman arrived home Sun
day from Spokane where she visi-
ted friends and relatives.
Mrs. Henry Reinshagen returned
last week from Spokane where she
had received medical treatment.
Y. R. Welch of Troy was pleas
ant caller at The Western News
office Wednesday afternoon Of last
week
Rev. and Mrs. Ayers left Tues
day for Kahspell where Rev. Ayers
will attend a Ministers Institute.
They plan to return home Friday
Rev. Leon Ayers returned Friday
of last week from Springfield, Mo,
where he was attending a National
Sunday School convention.
Mrs Roy Sherman left Wednes-
day of last week for Spokane where
she attended to business matters.
She returned home Tuesday.
H. S. McAIlister returned last
Tuesday from the hospital in Spo-
kane where he had a medical
checkup.
The Rev. Killen of Poison will
deliver the sermon Sunday evening
at the Presbyterian church. The
public is invited to attend this SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Rayson an
nounce the birth of a baby daugh-
ter, born February is. weighing z
lbs. COZ. The little girl has been
named Kathleen Edna
]. F. Bowen of the Strout Realty
reports the sale of the Julius S.
Vinion alfalfa farm one mile east
Of town, to Perly Vatland of Fort
Benton.
Mrs. B. I. Silvius returned home
from Spokane Tuesday after visiting
for three months with her son and
oaughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
berg and many other relatives and
friends. She also underwent an,
operation but is recovering very
nicely.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-20
Libby News

George Van Dyke of Troy was a
Libby visitor last Wednesday.
John F. Bowen made a business
trip to the east end of the county
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-20

~ Gun vashed rice u Teaspoon dry
cups boiling water mustard
1 u teaspoous salt ! cup drained. hot
/ cup diced American peas COOKED OF
cheese u 49, canned
u cap Pet Milk sliced, hsrd-eoOked
teaspoon salt eggs
Cook rice tender in boiling water
and IA teasp. salt. Drain; rinse
with hot water. While rice cooks,
mix together cheese, milk, 70 teasP.
salt and the mustard. Cook and stir
over boiling water until smooth. Mix
rice with peas; pack into . creased
quart ring mold or bowl.kt Turn
OUT onto serving plate. Arrange egg
slices around edge Of rice. Fill cen
ter with cheese sauce; serve hot. Gar
nish, IL desired, With radish roses.
Makes 4 servings.
kMaearoni or spaghetti can Be used.
kkIf bowl Is used, turn rice out, and
prsss hollow in center with = spoon
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
Center Youth Group.

William Davidson, new Council
president, has reappointed Mrs.
Milton Cherry chairman of the
Youth Group.
Center night programs will be
resumed with an expanded and
diversified program.
Registration for the senior
group will be held Oct. 9th at
7:30 pm. offering music, dancing,
ping-pong, chess and refresh
ments. Juniors will gather for
their first after the Holiday ses-
sion on Oct. 18th at 7:30. All ses-
sions are at Anshei Israel. Class
es will be held in tap dancing,
dramatics, photography, art,
leathercraft, knitting, sewing,
boxing, acrobatics, and games.
Because of the response of
number of adults and through the
gracious consent of Congregation
Anshei Israel for use of its facili-
ties, starting Monday, Oct. 18th,
from to 4 pm. weekly thereaft-
er a course of instruction on max
ing hand-tooled leather bags and
other articles will be given. Ad-
ditional registrations are being ac-
cepted by calling the Council Of
flee, 6348 or Mrs. Cherry, 1920.
Members of the Youth Group
Committe composed of Mines. A.
BrovaS, E. Huss, j. Becker, M.
Cole, Louis Cohen, I. Brand, Gif
Giffords, Messrs. Harry Epstein,
Raphael Brandes, Jock Cranston,
Sol Wolden, Sidney LeBoff, A.
Gotkin, Misses Frances Smith,
Rose Patrick, Babs Szerlip and
the House Committe composed of
Shiel Ginsberg, Louis Tannen-
baum and Gilbert Epstein met
Oct. 1st at the Council offices.
They formulated plans and activi-
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
MEMS CLUB

Board of Directors met at home
of David Hirsh, E. Adams, Sept.
21st, to further work on club pro-
gram.
Next meeting is Oct. 18th at
Temple Emanuel at which time
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray will be
introduced. There will be a good
program. Interested prospective
members are asked to see either
Saul Deitel or David A. Bloom.
Temple membership is not re-
quired.
Saul Deitel, president, announc-
es committee chairmen appoint
ments: Program, DR.. Michael
Bernfeld; Chatauqua, DR.. Leon
ard Weiner; Education-Cultural,
Herman Novick; Project, Joe
Mart; Social Service, Albert F.
Wagner; Sports, Joe Molinsky;
Youth, Benjamin Van Praag.
Other committee chairmen will
be appointed later.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
>. Gz1a>z<7aZ1o7zAL
lh&1AI,%42lzasaA.as&aa2, & :
ALPHA EPSILON PHI

Six new pledges were honored
with an Open House last Saturday
afternoon.
Honorees were: Joan Brown,
Des Moines; Betty Goodman, Los
Angeles; Shirley Present, Lansing,
Mich; Gloria Rudman, University
City, Mo-; Ruth Schneider, Los An
geles; Ellen Smolen, New York.
DR.. and Mrs. o. K. Garretson and
Mrs. Rose Wagner, housemother,
were chaperones.
Enid Shanhouse is this years
publicity chairman.
An exchange dinner will be held
at the Tau Delt House on Oct. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Sabbath Services are held Fri
day evenings at 8:15. The COM
munity is invited. A special in
vitation is extended newcomers
and visitors.
A beautiful Sukkah has been
set up by the Temple Sisterhood.
Succos services will be especially
attractive to children. Arrange
ments have been made with the
authorities to excuse children
from school on Oct. 9th in time
to attend the II am. services if
the parent will address a note to
that effect to the teacher.
Religious school classes will
again be held Mansfield Jr. High
beginning Sunday, Oct. 18th at
10 am. Registration will be Oct.
5th at the Temple at 10 am. A
staff of 9 teachers will carry out
the program.
Hebrew classes will be held on
Monday afternoons at the Sam
Hughes School.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
HILLEL

First meeting was held Sept.
21st with over 100 students pres
ent. Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray, new
Hillel director, was introduced.
Committee chairmen were ap-
pointed as follows: Dave Wiener,
publicity; Sheldon Cheney, So
cial; Bob Schachner, cultural; Da-
vid Holtz, Brandeis; Ira Cohen,
civic affairs; Ira Cohen, Mel
Brickman, Julie Swirce, represen-
tatives to the Community Council.
A membership dinner is plan
ned for Oct. 18th. The big fall
affair will be held in November.
Officers are pres, Norma Dunes;
vice pres, Mickey Morris; treas,
Lowell Rothschild; sec'y., Jean
Ginsburg and Sam Krasnow;
members at large, Bob White and
Army Robinson.
Students on the Campus are
urged to join and to contact Mick
ey Morris at the ZBT House.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
SisterhoOd Temple Emanu- Ell.

New members who joined the
Sisterhood during the summer,
numbering rs, will be honored
guests at the opening meeting
Oct. 7th at 2 pm. in the patio of
the Charles J. Miller home, 2793
E. 4th st.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all newcomers and visitors to
attend.
Rabbi Bilgray will address the
group informally. Also partici-
pating will be the various COM
mittee chairmen who will briefly
explain the functions of their re-
spective groups.
A skit will be presented by the
new members under the direction
of Mrs. Bernard j. Friedman,
which promises to be both enter
tanning and instructive. A social
will follow.
A beautiful Succoh was in use
during Succoth, placed on the
Temple pulpit. 1t was planned
and executed by the following
Sisterhood members: Mines. Rose
Klafter, Albert T. Bilgray, Joe
Myerson, Max Segal, Charles J.
Miller, Joe Mart, and Ella Green
berg, Sisterhood president.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03

Mrs. Ray Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y,
former president of the Borough
Park Big Sisters, is coming to live
with her daughter Shirley Ostroy,
who resides at 2811 Lisbon Place,
Tucson. Mrs. Cohen will make Tue
son her permanent residence, and
will probably be very active in social
work here.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
Temple Youth Organization.

Group met at Temple Emanu-
Ell last month. Mrs. Bernard
Friedman was guest speaker. She
is Sisterhood advisor. The Clubs
other advisor is Benjamin Van
Praag of the Mems Club.
Next melting is Sunday, Oct.
5th. The group is anxious to Sc
cure new members and invite
students of high school age to join.
Interested prospective members
should phone Joyce Abelson, 4647-
] or Sid Hirsh 2422-R.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03
YPHA

Breakfast Dance held Yom
Kippur Night was attended by
more than 125 persons who en-
joyed themselves hugely, dancing
and kibbitzing. Next meeting Oct.
9th at Congregation Anshei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1947-10-03

ties for the year. They are anxious
to receive suggestions from the
community for improving their
program.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
General BuIIurd

One by one, the great American military
leaders of the First World War are depart
ing the scene. The latest to 60 was Lieu
tenant General Robert Lee Bullard. He
represented the professional soldier at the
best. His whole life from boyhood onward
was dedication. Born in Alabama during
the strife between the States, he was named
for the Confederate commander, but grew
up to admire his rival Sherman as man
who knew how to fight" From West
Point he went to campaign against the
Indians in the Southwest. In 1898 he was
colonel of a Negro regiment organized
against the Spaniards Later he took part
in nine engagements in the Philippines.
This preparatory training and experience
qualified him for his larger responsibilities
in France.
General Bullard arrived overseas late in
1917. He had much to do with the actual
making of the A. E. F. At the head of
the First Division he started operations
at Cantigny, held the Montdidier sector
against the Germans in the early months
of 1918, was in charge of the Third Corps
at the second battle of the Marine, helped
in the defense of the Chateau Thierry
salient when the French and the British
had been driven back and Paris was in
imminent danger. 1t was when the pros
pect seemed darkest that he earned the
sobriquet Counter Attack" by striking
back savagely on the foe. Some historians
call his decision the turning point of the
conflict. In the last weeks of the war he
was commander of the Second Army. His
only superior was General Pershing
Retirement in 1925 by no means ended
General Billiards. usefulness to his coun-
try. He succeeded S. Stanwood Menken
as president of the National Security
League and took an energetic share in the
task of keeping America prepared for
emergencies His writings were excellent
contributions to the literature of the age.
Especially in his memoirs he proved that
he possessed searching power of factual
analysis. He guessed right" about many
developments-th costly futility of Italys
conquest of Ethiopia, for example Near
the close of his career he devoted himself
to perfecting the military annals OF the era
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Youthful Cor Drivers

Justice Holtzoff of District Court, in
passing sentence on seventeen-year old
driver convicted in traffic fatality case,
has called attention to a problem which
has vexed many parents and most traffic
authorities The question is whether the
minimum age for issuance of automobile
drivers permits should be raised to eighteen
years.
Justice Holtzoff believes that boys and
girls under eighteen should not be allowed
to drive cars in urban areas like Washing
ton and vicinity. Under present District
law a sixteen or seventeen-year- r-old may
obtain a permit, provided he has the con-
sent of parent or guardian and provided
he restricts his driving to his own or a
family automobile. No State refuses to
issue permits to qualified" youths of six
teen or over, although some follow the
District policy of restricting use of the
permit Half dozen States give permits
to fourteen-year olds.
It has been the experience OF trafhc
officials in other jurisdictions that every
attempt to raise the age limit evokes a
storm of protest from parents. 1t is no
doubt true that some boys and girls OF
sixteen are as safe at the wheel of car
as many adults-safer in some instances,
perhaps. But the trouble is that most
youths under eighteen are going through
the show-off stage. Showing off is nat
ural phenomenon that is to be expected Of
teen-agers but it can be highly dangerous
Evening star., 1947-09-14

of churn that held one, three or five gallons of
cream. It sat In a wooden standard and went
end over end as one turned the crank Some
preferred the square box churn. And the
ad in the mail catalog said, Its compactness
durability and efficiency make 1t very desirable
for a dairy of one cow to so. 1t is a great
favorite and has been improved in many
respects until 1t is believed to be absolutely
the most perfect box churn to be found
anywhere" Some farmers wives stuck to the
old-fashioned common dash churn. 1t looked
like tapering bucket. A long handle went
through the cover at the top with dasher at
the bottom 1t got to be mighty monotonous
to a young man lifting that dasher up and
down for half an hour or longer.
Probably the most common type was the
cylinder cedar round churn that rested on
cut-out Of two-by -fours. The churn sat on a
table or bench. The dasher went round and
round as one turned the iron crank 1t
commonly held about two gallons of cream.
The mail-order book succinctly stated its place
in the farm scheme-"The best churn in use"
But whatever type Of churn, it was work
there in the springhouse. Round and rounG,
or up and down, a fellow worked the contrap-
ton. At first there was free-running, slosh-
slosh noise. How one waited for the butter to
"come'-and the loose sloshing changed its
tune to heavy, dull, ker-plug, ker-plug.
Best OF all, on a warm day from early spring
to Indian summer time was the welcome chill
as one went down into the house, took the
tin dpper from its hook and dipped up the
best part Of a quart of cold, tangy, fragrant
buttermilk. On hot day in midsummer after
lad had been storing hay under the barn
caves when perspiration was running down the
valley of his back and hayseed was itching
him in a dozen places, it was another world
to sit down few minutes in the old spring.
house and have drink of buttermilk
Gone now are most of the stone houses over
brooks and springs. Those that remain are
memorials to yesteryear-humble small build
ings constructed to serve mans daily needs
as Nation spread across the continent.
HAYDN S. PEARSON