davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
The subject of the Lesson-Sermoi
In all Churches Of Christ, Scientist
pm Sunday, June 6, was:
GOD THE ONLY CAUSE
AND CREATOR"
The Golden Text was:
"All nations, whom thou hast
made shall come and worship bel
fore thee, o Lord; and shah
glorify thy name. For thou arr
great, and doest wondrous thingsi
thou art God alone" FPS. Sc: 9
10).
Among the citations which conf
brised the Lesson-Sermon were thu
following from the Bible:
"Look unto me, and be we saved,
all the ends of the earth: for ]
am God, and there is none else,
I have sworn by myself, the word
is gone out of my mouth in right
eousness, and shall not returnl
That unto me every knee shall
bow, every tongue shall swear
For of him, and through
him. and to him, are all things
to whom be glory for ever" lisa,
As: 1928; Rom. IL: 36).
Ehe Lesson-Sermon also included
he following passages from the
christian Science textbook, "Science
lnd Health with Key to the Scrip.
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
: IF what opposes God is real,
there must be two powers, and
God is not supreme and infinite
Can Deity be almighty, if another
mighty and self-creative cause
exists and sways mankind? Has
the Father Life in HIMSELF as
the Scriptures say, and, if so;
can Life, or God dwell in evil and
create it? Can matter drive Life,
Spirit, hence, and so defeat omni-
potence? !. Spiritual causa-
ton is the one question to be con-
sidered, for more than all others
spiritual causation relates to-
human progress" Opp. 357,170)l
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

The interests OF childhood and
youth are the interests of man
kind.-Janes
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

The most natural beauty in
the world is honesty and moral
truth. For all beauty is truth.
-Shaftesbary
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

First steel plows in general
use were invented by John Deere
in about 1857.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

Ether was first used as an
anesthetic during surgical opera
lions in $780,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

When one is travelling it is cor
rect to tip the porter at the end
of the journey.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

The voting machine was first
used in New York City cleo
ton in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

bonds paying $3.50 interest were
selling at $50, the government
would have to pay higher interest
on its bOnds-abOut $2.66-to sell
them for 500 each.
AS long as the Federal Reserve
banks buy the bonds for 500 or
slightly more, that doesn't happen.
The interest rate stays at 23k per-
cent and the governments interest
costs stay down.
This is important for a lot of rea-
sons. One is that keeping interest
rates down on government bonds
tends to keep interest rates low for
corporations issuing bonds, and
for other borrowers.
Some people think it is a mis-
take for the Federal Reserve banks
to hold down government interest
rates and thereby other interest
rates.
They say making it CHEAP to bor-
row promotes borrowing and there
fore adds to infiation, reflected in
high prices, which the government
says 1t is combating in other ways.
They take the position that one
OF the best tried and true ways OF
stopping imitation is to cut down
borrowing by letting it become
more costly.
The Federal Reserve System and
the administration, however, say
that interest on the $253, 900 900 :
600 debt already accounts for 1s
cents of each dollar the govern
ment spends, and that paying more
would increase the tax burden.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
ArtifcialIy Low
Interest Rate
BY CHARLES MOLONY
AP Newsfeatures

WASHINGTON - The govern
ment owes so much money-about
three fifths Of all that is owed in
this country-that is has to pay
S5,200 100000 a year In interest.
1t would pay more than that If
the II Federal Reserve banks
weren't holding its interest costs
down artificially by keeping the
prices Of its bonds artifcially
high.
These bonds are the ones bought
and sold on markets in New York
and elsewhere just as corporation
stocks are.
They are not savings bonds,
which are I'm q different class. The
owners Of these cannot sell them
to other persons, and the prices at
which they can be cashed In to the
government are fixed and unYary-
ing.
The reserve banks keep the mar
ket bond prices at,par or better by
buying the bonds themselves If no
one else will buy them at the sup
port" price levels fixed by the
banks,
To show what that has to do with
interest rates, let's take the case of
a 800 face value bond which sells
for 800 and on which the govern
ment pays $3.50 a year in interest.
The yield on that bond is 21k
percent. If the price Of the bond
went down to $50 on the market,
the $3.50 a year interest w0lld
boost the yield above 23k perc
for $3.50 is a bigger percentage n
$50 that it is Of 500.
The government wouldn't fgel
any immediate difference on that
bond when it's price dropped from
500 to $50. It would have to keen
on paving $3.50 interest a year and
ray 500 for the bond when it fell
due, because that was it's promise
when the bond was issued.
But when the bond fell due,
things would be different. The gov
ernment can't nay all Silt 900 900. :
COO worth of its marketable bonds
off with cash on hand, because il
doesn't have that much surplus
cash.
tt can, however, borrow the 500
needed to nay off your bond by is
suing another bond. But if old
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
FISHERS DISTRICT

The regular ToOd's-E -Epworth
prayer meeting will be held ia Ep-
worth Church on Wednesday night,
May 5, at s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus LundeIl.
Mrs. Alonzo Stuart and daughter.
and Mr and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust on Monday evening. The eve
ring was enjoyed by all at Bingo.
Jokes and Wise-cracks, followed BY
refreshments Of delicious Angel
food cake, ice cream, coca-cola.
pretzels, cookies and candies, SER
we'd by Mr.. and Mrs. Lnndell and
MRS. Stuart and daughter, as a re-
minder that the Rusty pair were
having their forty-second wedding
anniversary and Mr. Dearman, a
birthday. They enjoyed real
treat and wouldn't care.if they hap
pened in quite often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Williamson
end family. Howard Williamson
and daughter and friend, were re-
cent visitors at Hershey, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and
son, Of Pennington, and Miss Alice
y. Donovan, Of Wilmington, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collision,
Of BEldgeville, Mrs. Harold Minner
and Mrs. Wilmer Collision Of Farm
ington, we're visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Rust on Sunday after
noon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Selders, Of
Baltimore, we're guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eskridge,
sr., Of Greenwood, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wiley and
family on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. George Young and
children, Of Centerville, Nd, and
Miss Betty Norris. r. N, Of Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Norris and fam
ily
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk, of
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
oe Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Zott, Mrs.
Leonard Zott and Mrs. John Lloyd
were shoppers in Dover on FRIDAY.
Mrs. Merle O'Bier has returned
home after a weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
FELTON,

The W. S. C. S. meets next Mon
day, May 3rd, at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Cain at 2 o'clock. Hostesses
are Mrs. Cain, assisted by Mrs.
Charles BOstick and Mrs. Paul
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans, OF
Wilmington, were guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harring-
ton and Mrs. Joanna Satterfield.
Mrs. Eubanks, Of Cape Charles,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Paul
Layfield ard Mr.. Lay6eld.
Mrs. Elmer Heubeck and son, Of
Ocalla, Florida, visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cain last week
MIR. and Mrs. Hezekiah Masten
are spending two weeks in Reho.
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East were din
ner guests on Monday evening OF
their son, Kenneth and family, in
Seaford, in celebration of his mo.
theirs birthday.
Mrs. s. Carl Hughes spent sever
al days this. week in Wilmington.
Miss Sara Angstadt went or
Monday to Wilmington for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Abbott anC
Mrs. Anabel Morrow, of Dover
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. NJ. Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner anC
Mrs. Ann Alexandroni of Fair Ha.
ven, N. j., were weekend guests o.
Mrs. Cora Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hadleman, O
Frederick, have moved into tn,
Milbourne property which they re
Gently purchased.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

Rev. and Mrs. Robert HOdgsop, of
Princess Ann, Nd, were the guests
on Monday of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Hodgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fontana, of
Wilmington, are occupying the
Moseman house. Mrs. Moseman and
two daughters left last Friday to
join her husband in Wayzata, MINI.
Mr.. Cooper Gruwell returned
home last Saturday from a visit
with his daughter in Inyokern,
Calf. His son, Edwin Gruwell, of
Wilmington, went by plane last
week to California, to return with
his father, making the return trip
by train.
Professor and Mrs. Cooley had as
their guests over the weekend, his
parents and brother, Thomas, of
near Allentown, Pa.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Torbert were Mrs. VIM.
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Handy,
Mrs. Lola Willard, Miss Mamie Will
lard, all of Wilmington.
There will be services next Sun
day in the Methodist Church, both
morning and evening, to which
everybody is invited.
A musical program arranged by
Mrs. Norman Burton and Mrs. A. c.
Dill was presented at the meeting
OF the Avon Club last Wednesday
The FELTON, School Glee Club, di-
rcted by Mrs. Haines, gave several
selections. Miss Meta Moseman was
soloist. Miss Lois Dickerson, OF
Harrington, Miss Thelma Steward
Miss Shirley Morris and Miss Ann
Moore gave piano numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Improved Crystal
Radio Sets Help
Russian Program
AP Neqpsfeature,

M0SCoW-The crystal detector
receiving set is back again in the
Soviet Union.
Many U. S. boys have made crys-
tai radio receivers. But there are
Russian farms without electricity
and it is impossible to manufac-
ture tube sets in few years suffi-
cient to put one in every home
here. So Soviet inventors have
turned to the same principle as
the zone you made yourself" But
1t has some improvements which
make it almost unrecognizable.
New sets have a constant" crys-
tai which does not require contin-
ual readjustment. And the design
has been so improved that some
models use small loud speaker.
The range is also broader.
Young amateur radio enthusi-
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

asts in Pioneer clubs and Komso-
mol clubs manufacture the sets.
Nobody here envisions crystal
sets as a permanent substitute for
radios using tubes. But the local
attitude is that it will do until il
is possible to meet the demand for
tube sets.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Big Russian Increnaa

Russia's rate Of increase in popu-
lation by births is three times that
Of the United States, nearly nine
times that Of England and Wales
and more than four times Scot
lands. Among 90 nations, only three
surpass Russia. They are Formosa,
with q percentage increase on 1000
births Of 24.8; Mexico with 2O.5, and
Puerto Rico with 1873. Russia's rate
is 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

More than half of Fascist Italy's
ships were built in Trieste and
nearby Monfalcons.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Food Problem

SYDNEY, Australia = .P9 Be
cause too many Of his customers
were ordering only tea and toast q
Gympie (Queensland) proprietor
has pasted a placard on the wall:
Eat up or We'll both starve!"
Jerusalem is now an Arab com.
munity with a population Of 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

The 1947 U. S. rice crop had a
value Of $215.OOO,OOO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Crow Agency

Brock Fallon celebrated his
first birthday with a party on
August 8. The party was given
in his nursery with places set
at the table for eight guests.
Invited children were Ginny
Lou and Dudley Snyder, Ginny
Davis, Mark Bergen and Dennis
Sloan of Hardin, Kathryn and
Robert Kennedy of Lodge Grass,
Tana Alfred, Jimmy DuBray
and Dean Smith of Crow Agen-
cy. Dean Smith supervised the
birthday table while the mo-
theirs were served tea. Mrs. Ed
mund Kelly III took movies of
the party.
Mrs. Dick DuBray entertain
ed informally at her home on
Sunday afternoon compliment
ing her husband on his birth
day.
Robert r. Burns, chief clerk
at the Crow Agency for the past
four years has been transferred
to the Cheyenne Agency in
South Dakota to a similar pos
:ition. MI. and Mrs. Burns and
son Bobby have been the house
guests of Mrs. Marie v. Smart.
for the past week while Gary
Burns has been a patient in
the Crow hospital. They expect
to leave for their new station
within a few days. Numerous
private dinner parties have
been given honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Burns before their depar-
ture. The medical staff present.
ed Mrs. Burns, who has been
employed as nurse for the past
year, with a set of ear rings
while the administrative staff
presented Mr.. Burns with a pen
and pencil set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Holkan
and four children Of the Fort
Yates indian agency at Stand
ing Rock, N. D, arrived at Grow
Agency last week and Mr.. Hol7
kan has assumed his duties as
chief clerk at the Crow Agency.
Mrs. Augusta Keller returned
during the past week from Bill
lingS, where she has spent the
past three weeks as the guest
of her son, Everett Keeler.
" Mrs. Oliver CasWell and three
children spent the weekend in
Billings where they took in the
fair.
C.. P. Detwiler, James C. Watts
Jr., and George F. T. Connally
of the General Accounting Of
flee at Washington, D. c., are
spending the week at the Crow
Agency on a routine visit.
Miss Doris Rogers of Butte
and Kenneth Rennick of Billin9s
were weekend guests of MI.
and Mrs. L. G.. Rennick at Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Fall
Ion entertained at a dinner
party last SUNDAY in honor of
Mrs. Thomas of Cheyenne River
Agency, S. D. Mrs. Thomas is
VISITING her daughter, Mrs. Al
bert Wildin of Hardin. The
guest list included Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wildin, Mrs. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Kelly III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

Murl Peterson left Friday, for
a fishing trip on the Saltwater.
MI. and Mrs. Denton Phillips
were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Hibnes.
Mrs. Darroll Warren and sons,
Mrs. Murl Peterson and sons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schu-
bert of Lodge Grass, attended
the Midland Empire Fair in Bill
lings Tuesday.
John and Bill Hibnes called
at the Chef Kaiser home Sat-
urday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton Phillips
and Octavia Phillips spent Sun
day afternoon at the Chef Kai-
ser home.
Miss Dorece Smith spent Sat-
urday and Sunday evening at
the Lloyd Jorgensen home.
Among those from this vicin-
itv who attended the baseball
game in Hardin Sunday were
MI. and Mrs. r. w. Bird and
family. Chef Kaiser and sons
and Walter Heitzman and fam
lily. ..s.t.:
Mrs. Harry Heitzman Of
WynIa called on Mrs. Denton
Phillips Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Hibnes and Mrs.
Ted Kallen spent Thursday af-
ternoon picking chokecherries at
the Chef Kaiser farm.
Ray Dorr, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Jacob Dorr Of Hardin returned
recently from California, where
he has been employed for the
past few months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

son visited at the Earl Gray
home Tuesday.
Fred Dewald assisted Erwin
schelske a few days last week
with harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Raup
and Barbara went to the Mid
land Empire fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
con and sons, David and Gerald,
and Miss Joyce Gray and MI.
and Mrs. Glen Gustafson and
family were visitors at the Bill
lings fair Thursday.
Henry Enzminger and Fred
Stricken were among those
threshing grain the first of the
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Glen Gustafson ana Gnu
dren. Mrs. Susan =. 111
Katherine Paulson, Don au ud
land. Mary Helen SWapy -
Marian Gray attended the Mla.
land Empire Fair in Blnillgo
Monday. Miss Edith Gusta!sOai
participated in the style review.
Mrs. Walter TorSke ana tnlee
children were Hardin callers
Wednesday. ].
Mrs. Arthur Randall called 2.
the Earl Gray home Monoay
night. Joyce returned home WIN
Mrs. Randall and spent Monday
night and Tuesday.
Fred Dewald was a HarulIl
business caller wednesday.
Mrs. Chester Raup and MRS.
Arthur Randall made a buSl-
ness trip to Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie KoeDDe
attended the Billings Fair We'd
neSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
North Vulley

Members of the North Star
club entertained their husbands
and some other guests at a pic
mic party held on the lawn of
the Harry Herbel home. A dane
ing party followed at Foster
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McCarty,
formerly of Hardin, were over
night guests of Nh. and Mrs.
Lloyde Carper recently. They
were enroute to Roy, Mont, to
visit their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fugestad
and family.
Mrs. j. F.. Rogers and young
son, spent Sunday at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Evin Claw
son at GarryoWen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler re-
Gently spent a weekend in Vel
'loWstone park. The following
week Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Jones and Harold Carper made
a trip through Natures Won
derland.
y. a. Rogers ana Clarence
Salveson of Billings made a trip
to a saw mill near Birney last
weekend.
MI. and Mrs. John Hibnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Rogers and
Bill Hibnes were guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Ted Kallen Thursday
evening.
J. l.. Parr of Elgin, N. D., had
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Rogers last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llovde Carper
and their grandson, Eddie Olen-
TX spent the Weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olenik at Valley
Ranch in wyoming.
Albert McKittrick of Laurel
visited with his parents, MI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
e. Eh'
MIaiBa4

AS a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
snould contact or write their near
est VA contact office at KIM. ~,
2. Q. Bldg. Billings.
|PEACETIME COMPENSATION
RATES ARE INCREASED
Pacific Northwest veterans
with service-connected DISABLE
tiles incurred in peacetime ser
vice will receive increased COM
pensation checks from the Vet
Grams Administration on Sept.
l. the VA announced.
The increases will be made
automatically. Veterans entitled
to them need not apply or write
VA offices.
Public Law 876, 80th Congress,
specifies that peacetime rates
for compensation shall equal 30
per cent of comparable war
time rates. Previously, peace
time rates averaged about IS
percent.
Compensation rates are based
upon the percentage of DISABLE
ity suffered by the veteran as a
result of service-connected in
juries or illnesses. Percentages
for which the VA is authorized
to pay compensation range
from 10 to 100 percent. Addi-
tional allowances are provided
for amputations, blindness and
others.
Under present wartime rates,
disability pay starts at $3.50
for 10 percent up to a maxi
mum of $500 for a 100 percent
disability and additional "stat-
uatory" awards. it,.
The new peacetime compensa-a
ton begins at $11.04 a month
instead of $10.35 for 10 percent
disability, up to a maximum of
$288 instead of a previous limit
of $270.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
O.. Can 7 transfer my Nation
al Service Life Insurance &C. I.
insurance. policy to. any Of the
private insurance companies
A.. No. Your NSLI is issued
only by the Veterans Admins
tration. You may convert your
insurance, however, to one or
more of the six permanent
plans available. These include
ordinary life. 30-payment life,
Repayment life, 20-year endow-
ment, endowment, endowment
at age 60 and endowment at
age IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
LibrurY Notes

Several books have been pre-
scented to the Big Horn County
Library recently, Mrs. Hazel
Christensen, librarian, has an
nounced.
The four books given by the
American Legion Auxiliary are
as follows.
BaSSett, within the Harbor."
In this novel, a retired PROBES
sor promotes romance in the
quiet village of Belleport. Into
this goodIhumared and capu-
waiting story, Miss Bassett has
again woven the charm of a
New England village and the
personalities of its people.
Idell, 1.-The Great Blizzard"
The setting of this novel is
Brooklyn and New York from
1884 to the blizzard of 3D.
when New Workers dug them
selves out of snow not quite so
deep but more destructive than
the great snow of Christmas,
at It is a good story of fam
lily life.
Thomas, $50 Great Ameri-
cans" The lives and achieve
ments of representative Ameri-
cans reveal diverse cultural,
economic, political and social
backgrounds that go to make up
America :
Van de Waiter, Reluctant Re-
bell Pioneer Bermunt is the
background for this historical
novel which is filled with &C
ton, suspense, intrigue and TO
nance.
The following new books were
presented to the county library
by Emil Kopac, Oshkosh, Nebr-:
Ambruster, "Treason's Peace,
German Dyes and American
DupeS." This is the story of the
hidden influence of the German
dye trust inside America before
and during two world wars. 1t
has been described as the atom
bomb which may well prevent
World War III. 1t names names,
some of them very important,
and every statement of fact re
garding sabotage, espionage
propaganda and corruption is
supported by citations from Of
fetal documents, court records
and other irrefutable proofs.
Griffish, eFasciSm IN Action"
a document study and analysis
of FaScism In Europe
Kahn, Hollywood on Trial."
with forward by Thomas Mann,
the story of the ten who were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
NATIONAL eDlTORlAL
InA0 - ASSOCIATION
jT~E1MM an1o1

Indicted.
Nearing 1The Revolution OF
Our Time"
Sayers and Kahn, @The Great
Conspiracy
Seldes, 1000 Americans, the
Real Rules of the u S. a.
Spiyak, Pattern for Ameri-
can FaScism!"
Trevor-Roper, 1.-THE Last Days
of Hitler"
New children's books present.
ed to the library are:
Carroll, "Alice'S Adventures in
Wonderland" This English edi-
ton of the famous classic was
presented by a cousin of Mrs.
Christensen, Joan Taylor Mer-
Ger, Wallasey, Cheshire, England.
Henry, Misty of Chincotea-
gue, a horse story presented
by Mrs. o. e. Anderson.
Richardson, sheep Wagon
Family a story with a Wyo-
ming setting for children pre-
sented by Mrs. o. z. Anderson,
The following new books came
from various publishers and
other sources:
Brown, Apostolic Church. a
study in historical theology.
harrington, "RaI1roading from
the Rear End" presented by the
Great Northern railroad.
Footman, RED Prelude" the
life of a Russian terrorist. This
is the story of a group of con-
Spirators devoted to the gospel
of mankind and is based ON
first hand contemporary mater
ial hitherto not available ex-
cept in Russia. 1t was presented
by the Yale University press.
James, "The Metropolitan
Life" a study in business
growth.
Miller, Men and Volts at
War;" the story of General
Electric in World War II.
Nicho1, "The Midnight Cry"
a story of the Mfllerite move
ment in 1874.
Readers Digest, Getting the
Most out of Life"
Seeley, Russia and the Bat
tie of Liberation"
Smith, what the Bible
Teach" a systematfce presenta-
ton of the fundamental Bibli-
cal principles.
Steward, 1.-THE Reaper" a his
tory of the efforts of those who
may be said to have made
bread cheap.
Wells, Hail to the Jeep." A
factual and pictorial history OF
the jeep. J
Winant, Franklin Delano
Roosevelt"
A number of books were re-
ceived during the year from the
personal libraries of John Ran
kin of California, Mrs. Dave
Ramp and others.
-I
In losing 897 aircraft in
combat during World War II,
the U. S. Navy was making a
record of losing only one plane
to every Is lost by it's japanese
enemy, according to a recent