davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

(NeW World News Service)
 While 14O million Americans celebrated the inaugu- ration of 32nd President 450 million Chinese pre- pared to accept peace at the price of enSlavement.
 The fact that China bled herself white for nine years of against Japan to defend freedom we'll as her has been forgotten by most Americans Accord to The New York Times, December ', 1948, AuStra'S most widely known Communist, Ernst Fischer broadly hned that the Berlin affair was being used fen to distract attention from the Communist conquest of China"
 We in America have been duped by planned pro- gram of propaganda and doped by pre-occupaton with our own problems.
 China is in another world just as Pearl Harbor seemed before December T. 1941.
 Yet Polyzoides, political columnist for The Los An geles Times stated January 21 "Communisms victory in Peping is the greatest since the capture of Moscow by the Russian Bolshevks It is event of worldwide significance"
 What is the answer?
 Eighteen months ago an address read into the Con- gressional Record Dr. Frank Buchanan, initiator of Moral Re-ARrmament, declared:
 Suddenly the statesmen of the democratic nations have woken up They rub their eyes they what is happening. The world force of materalism has pene- trated every nation
 Why" they ask, "are we in this situation?
 'The reason is simple While many slept, and others busted themselves with their affairs, the material ists have been working out their revolution with phil osophy. passion and plan.
 "A generation ago the force of Moral Re-Armament began fighting too On world front it has been answer ing plan with plan idea with idea militant goddess materiaism with militant inspired theology for de- mOcracy.
 At time when statesmen realize the laeness of the toll A force in the of ideas with the training and experience which, under God, equip the statesmen and the ordinary with theology adequate to make the nations-noW"
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 Masses at 8 am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday
 1000 am. Sunday School.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors Rev. H. R. Amundsen and Rev. Theran McGrew

Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chii- dren'S Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Health Plan
BEING Advanced

WASHINGTON (LPA) - A
torrent of criticism, of the Am
erican Medical Associations op-
position to all bills to improve
the nations health which don't
bear the AMA's stamp of ap-
proval, was let loose in Wash
ington last week. Three top la
Dor leaders also announced after
a White House conference that
President Truman'S special mes
sage urging a health insurance
law will be sent to Congress
this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

CHICAGO (LPA) - New sec
retary-treasurer of the Illinois
State Federation of Labor is
Earl J. Mcmahon of the Lathers.
He fills the post left vacant when
veteran union leader Victor A.
Olander died. At the same ex-
ecutive board session where Nc
Mahon was named, two new
vice-presidents were added =
Sam N. Bonansinga of the stage
hands and Madge King of the
garment workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

Catholic clergymen testifying
for the bill, but the witnesses
refused to wander away from
the subject of FEPC. Deddens
shot confusing questions at pro-
ponents, remaining silent as op-
ponents testified.
A battery of opposition wit
nesses spoke for an education
only" bill, saying they favored
the principle but opposed the
bill. Ending the opposition S
case was Rev. William E. Ash
brook, who spoke for less than
100 Protestant churches, self
styled as very conservative.
Rev. Ashbrook's name has been
signed to many full-page, anti
FEPC ads, and under sharp
qustioning by Senator Howard
Metzenbaum Cd, Cuyahoga) re-
fused to tell the committee who
paid for the ads. He admitted
he hadn't paid, saying "the
money came from special con-
tributOrS."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

during rehabilitation, making 1t
$40 for So weeks; allows sill
COSTS sufferers $40 for 80 weeks
il they leave the exposed jobs,
plus $40 for an additional rs
weeks if their earning power
suffers; replaces dental plates
damaged in plant accidents; ups
funeral expense allowance from
$3.50 to $500 and rules that
widows of amputee victims, who
die of other causes, will get the
balance of any award due.
200 CIOers See Their
Representatives
Some 200 CIO members, in
Columbus for the 10th annual
All Ohio Safety Congress, took
time out from their safety work
to drop in on their Senators and
Representatives. Their objective
to urge the legislators to
vote for measures carrying CIO
endorsement.
| Specific attention was direct
ed by these voters from back
home, to the unemployment
compensation bill in the House
and FEPC in the Senate. Their
reaction, after visiting the State
House, was summed up by one
delegate this way:
I'm going to tell the guys
in my Local to get their pens
and pencils working. These leg
islators need plenty of mail
from CIO members in their own
districts, telling them what the
voters want. The Chamber of
Commerce is really putting the
heat on and the best way to get
a good unemployment compen-
sation bill and FEPC is to re-
mind them why Labor voted for
them last Fall. We don't want
them to forget their campaign
promises.
The Elephant Still Hates
If you think that PAC hasn't
a big job still ahead of it, you
should have been sitting in the
House gallery last Tuesday.
A resolution was offered COM
memorating the fourth anniver-
sary of the death of the late
President Franklin D Del O
Roosevelt. 1t was adopted by q
standing vote, but
Approximately half of the
Republican members remain
ed seated. They refused to
vote on the resolution paying
tribute to the memory of FDR.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

their defense of Taft -Hartleyism
will lead to labor voters pick
ing them off one-by-one," but
last week a conservative Ohio
COP Congressman, walter
Brehm, declared that in his
opinion the COPS alliance with
the Dixiecrats would prevent it
from ever winning the presi-
dency
Meanwhile, pro-union north
ern Democrats have been threat
ening to vote with the Repub-
licans against agricultural ap-
preparations for the south if
Democrats from that area cons
tinue to sabotage the party's
proposals of particular interest
to northern labor, upon which
their own reelection depends.
They have warned Speaker
Sam Rayburn Cd, Tex that
their attitude towards the south
erners during the rest of this
Congress will hinge largely upon
whether or not substantial
number of them support the ad-
ministration of Taft Hartley re-
peal. Growing effectiveness Of
labor's political action organiza-
tions is credited here for these
revolts against bipartisan" re-
action.
After nearly a months stalling
the House Rules Committee, on
which the "bipartisans" have
majority. last week shook the
TIL repeater out of its pigeon
hole. Under an "open debate
rule" which permits amend
ments to be offered from the
floor-the House debate will
commence April 26.
There is still no indication,
however, as to when the Senate
will tackle TIL. The big business
daily, N. Y. Journal of Com
merce, admitted this week that
employers anticipate a delay in
Congressional action which will
"complicate" this springs col
lective bargaining Sessions-to
the disadvantage OF course, of
the unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

have to declare themselves
to trade unionists on Taft
Hartley repeal, number OF
hitherto doubtful" Congress
men have been telling their
anti-union colleagues that they
intend to vote for Taft-Hartley
repeal, in substantially the form
that the unions and President
Truman have asked - tn G
Thomas-Lesinski bill.
At a press conference last
week Labor Secretary Maurice
Tobin revealed that he and AS
sistant Secretaries John Gibson
and Ralph Wright have been
canvassing members of both
houses-Republicans and Demo
crats alike-and believe hat
the Thomas-Lesinski bill will
pass both without substantial
change" He refused, however
to define Substantial"
Without exuding quite the
complete confidence of Tobin
most union representatives ir
Washington now believe thai
the TIL repeater will pass the
House in acceptable form, anc
that there's at least fighting
chance in the Senate.
Hopeful signs last week, ir
addition TO Tobin's report of hi
poll, were:
( /. Failure of the Republican:
in the Senate to reach agree
'ment on what amendments Il
tack onto the administration
bill on the Senate floor. Sen
Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) con
sistent opponent of Taft-Hart
ley, refused to agree to th'
compromise" that Sen. Rober
A. Taft (R., Ohio) was working
on with Sen. Irving Ives (R.
IN. ", who voted for TIL bu
who has frequently criticized it
/ 2. Introduction in the House
by the Bipartisan" Taft-Hart
Ileyites of watered-down yer
sion of the Wood bill, which
AFL and CIO had called "worst
than Taft-Hartley" The Dixie
cops admitted that the origina
Wood bill which they hoped tt
substitute for the union-sup'
ported Thomas-Lesinski bill die
not have chance.
3. A growing protest by
northern Democrats and north
ern Republicans against the op
Grafton of the bipartisan
coalition.
Not only has Sen. Mors'
warned his COP colleagues tina
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Disability Insurance
Study Out of COmmitte

In the House, the Industry
and Labor Committee heard
Labor spokesmen favor Senator
Metzenbaum's S. B.-134, which
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

proachlng.
lFEPC battle opened in
th iienate with the Com
merce and Labor Committee de-
voting two days to hearings on
amended H. B.-106. Chairman
Orval Whitacre Cd. Stark an
nounced Wednesday noon that
the committee will give each
side IS minutes for rebuttal at
10 next Tuesday morning and
then end the public sessions. An
early vote in committee was ex-
pected.
Both proponents and oppon-
ents stuck to the testimony given
In the long House hearings,
making little change in their
arguments. Featuring the Senate
hearings were the questions of
Senator'S David Ferguson Cam
bri6qe) and William Deddens
(EL e.ilton), both Republicans.
Ferguson engaged in religious
argument with Protestant and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Public Housing
Bill PROGRESSES

WASHINGTON LPA) - The
bill to help construct
$4,000 units of low-rent hous-
ing, and to encourage rural hous-
ing improvements, is expected to
pass the Senate this week. Hear
ings on this measure, actively
supported by organized labor,
resume April 25 before the
House Banking Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Legislative News Letter
Ohio CO Council

AS the 18th week of the session drew to close the leg
islave stage set for highly important votes on
bills which carry the endorsement of Labor Baotng in the
House on unemployment compensation and workmens
compensation and Senate vote FEPC were fast ap-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
Taft-Hartleyites Morale
Low AS House Debate Nears

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The Taft-Hartleyites on Capt..
ol Hill sad-looking they left Washington
weekend for the Easter long one for Con
gressrnen short one for Senators.
Even before reaching their home towns, where they'll
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22
WOrkmen's Compensation
Vote Planned

H. B.-531, the workmen's s
compensation bill, is scheduled
for a vote next Thursday MORN
ing, the House leadership has
decided. The bipartisan meas
'ure, which CIO says makes the
greatest single stride in the his
tory of workmen's compensation
legislation, faces easy passage,
observers said.
In a nutshell, the bill in
creases weekly maximums from
$25 to $50; jumps death bene-
fits to $4,000 from the present
$500; makes loss of hearing
compensate, with 25 weeks of
benefits for hearing loss in one
ear, 125 weeks for both ears Cat
present this isn't a compensate
claim; increases compensation
period 10 weeks for the loss of
hand, arm, foot, leg, ETC.; jumps
overall maximum for temporary
total disability cases from $4,000
to $500; Increases maximum from
$4,000 to $500 in permanent
partial or loss of member cases:
adds S5 week to compensation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-22

sets up a commission to study
the need for disability insurance.
No one apparel in opposition, al
though the Chamber of Com
merce said it wouldn't fight the
bill, but definitely wouldn't sup
port it.
BY unanimous vote of those
present, the House committee
voted the bill out for favorable
action, agreeing study was
vital.
Public Housing Prospects
AS the House taxation COM
mittee completed work on an
urban redevelopment bill Ca
slum clearance bill), Governor
Lausche was reported to have
passed on this message to House
Democrats: No urban redevel-
opment law unless public hous-
ing legislation is also passed"
Early hearings on legislation
permitting public housing in the
state were planned by Com
mittee Chairman James Carney
Cd, Cuyahoga) and proponents
hopes were heightened by the
Governors reported statement.
The committee, by an over
whelming vote, reported out a
compromise urban redevelop-
ment bill, that doesn't specifical-
ly mention public housing. 1t
does leave the way open for pub
lie housing projects to replace
slum IF the public housing bill
passes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
FARM LANDS

75-ACR ranch, located on highway 10A, Az
miles west of omp Falls, one mile south
of Belknap, Mont. On school bus line. Six
room modern home, bath and laundry. Two
room cottage, 2-car garage. 200-chick brooder,
200-hen house, one hog house, large barn.
All buildings are in good shape. well painted.
Piped with water and electricity. Place well
fenced, cross fenced. So acres of hay land.
Lots of sellable timber. Balance in grazing,
with plenty of water. See it. One of the best
ranches in Western Montana. Terms: Part
down and rest carried on 40 interest. Fred
r. Eveland, Belknap, Mont.
SOLD o TAXES California, Oregon, Wash
ington ranch. timber. grazing lands. Csc to
So acre min. bid, l to 640-acre tracts. 10c
(coin) brings illustrated circulars. Pacific
Lands, Box 2350-MX, Hollywood 28. Calf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
POULTRY BUYERS

LIVE WANTED-We will buy ali
the live poultry and tame rabbits you have
at any time. Dressed turkeys, ducks and geese
purchased at all times. Pierce Packing Co.
Poultry Division. lilo First Ave. NJ. Billings.
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
LIVESTOCK

polled Shorthorn bulls, cows
and heifers from Grand International Cham
pion line. Mr. and Mrs. Vim. C. Bekkerus,
Fairfield, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

lis r "a miles west of Whitefish. Flat
head county, located in government forest;
ideal for summer resort cabins. good timber
for building. several lakes close. No. SO high
way. and nice creek crosses place. Will grow
vegetables, fruit and hay. House. barn and
other buildings. Write John Mock, STRIKER,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

6.O4o ACRES. 600 acres winter wheat. 400
acres seeded to spring wheat. 1880 acres is
summerfallowed to seed this fall. 1900 acres
more could be cultivated. Balance is excellent
grazing land with running water, reservoirs,
and springs. Well fenced. Small set of build
ings. Price: $25 an acre including 1000 acres
of wheat and the summerfauow. Orval e.
Mason, Realtor, Specialist IN Ranches, 40l
First Avenue South, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

FOR SALE-435-acre irrigated farm. modern
house. good barn and bunk house, located
90 miles south of Missoula in the Bitter Root
valley. Nearly new power equipment. about
100 head of cattle. 8 miles to town and
schools. $40. 900. See Deschamps Realty Co.
Palace Hotel Rldg- Missoula. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

pendable quality chicks stree 1925. Special
matings headed by ROP males from highest
egg record obtainable. pure breeds, also
hybrids. Write for prices. Dependable Hatch
cry and Poultry Farm. Red Lodge, or 201o
First Avenue North, Billings. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

640-ACRE wheat ranch with 300 acres seeded
to spring wheat and 100 acres to barley. 200
acres more can be cultivated. Is on good
graded road with mail route and r. E. A. six
miles from small town. No buildings. Good
reservoir. One-fourth of crop harvested and
delivered to elevator included with ranch at
$25 an acre. $500 down and balance on easy
terms. Orval E. Mason, Realtor, Specialist iB
Ranches, 401 First Avenue South, Great Falls,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Columbia. 1 mile lake frontage: 200 acres
in timothy, fenced, good climate. no drought,
no irrigation necessary. Lots of easy clearing.
Good for sheep. cattle. grain or grass seeds.
Fishing and hunting. s25 per acre. Terms cash
Chas. Hunter. Col1ey Mount. B. c.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

RANCH for sale or rent 200 acres
cultivated. 300 pasture. Good water, buildings.
REA. IA miles southwest of Winnett, Mont.
Investigate at once. Henry Hawkins. 1926
Keith Drive. Whittier. California.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

NORTHWEST are still cheap. Hedge
against initiation. Plan a home in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas or
Minnesota. For details write: E. B. Duncan,
Dept. $50. Great Northern Railway. st. Paul 1,
Minnesota. Ask for new Columbia Basin
CWashington) map folder.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

NO WORRY about water shortage here-52O
acres decided land, will many springs, and
several creeks, 80 acres in meadow, balance
poles and timber. Modern house, barns, hay
sheds, garage, etc. Buyer could make very
good living raising cattle, selling poles, or
wonderful possibility of operating fish or
fur farm or a dude ranch. One of the most
beautiful spots in Montana, IL miles from
Whitefish. c.. A. Monegan Agency, Whitefish,
Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

REGISTERED American Saddle mare with
palomino stud foal sired by Dorado's Golden
Lad, $500. Also yearling chestnut stud. w
R. wilkinson, Rte. 1. Box 342, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

FREE-The best climate in the state goes
with these places-villa sites. lake properties.
fruit orchards. vegetable. dairy. potato. hay.
grain farms. Also cattle. sheep. hog ranches.
Homes and cabin camp sites. Tell us your
wants Poison Realty Co. Davenport g Wyn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

ENJOY LIFE in beautiful Flathead valley.
Ideal climate, wonderful fishing. sportsman's
paradise. Progressive communities. We have
large and small homes and ranches for sale.
See or write for information. Roman Realty,
Roman Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

70 ACRES, 40 acres In alfalfa. outside gov
eminent range, 9 miles from town. Five-room
log house, cow barn for "a head with large
loft. horse barn for 6 head with loft, other
buildings. Priced SO, 300. Write for farm and
business listings. Strout Realty. Libby.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

FOR QUICK and dependable delivery OF sturdy
Montana Matched chicks It's ~Yellowstone's
famous breeder strain. Nine popular breeds
and crosses from which to chooSe-all from
u. s. Approved-U. s Pullorum Controlled
stock. Matching four days weekly. Write to-
day for price list on Yelowstone's day-old
and started chicks. Yellowstone Hatchery.
P. o. Box l647. Billings. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

FOR registered Aberdeea-Angus
COWS. 2 to 7 years. calves At side. Prominent
blood lines, priced right. Gee. Freshour, st.
Ignatius, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

3.6oe IRE 3.fe9 acres decided hand. 1,ses
acres Taylor grazing land. Adjoins national
forest with grazing permit for IS cattle. Good
irrigated hay meadows with free water. Ca
pacity-250 head of cattle year around. A
fair set of building, including log house, good
miles. One of the oldest ranches in Teton
county. Price: SIG. 500 with sI2, 500 down.
Balance on easy terms. Immediate possession.
For sale on account of owners health. OrvaI
E. Mason, Realtor, Specialist in Ranches, 4Oi
First Avenue South. Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

IRRIGATED FARM-Fairfield bench. 100
acres, 1873 acres under cultivation, % acres
alfalfa, rest into spring crops. Fine land
and well farmed. Five-room house, modern,
two granaries, chicken house, large root
cellar. Well with excellent water and electric
pump. r. F. D.. R. E. A. and school bus pass
door. Is of grain crops to buyer, if sold
Fine locality. Price sic. 600, $40, 600 cash, bal
ence reasonable terms. M. j. Breen, Moon
Agency, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

$50 ACRES in Belt district. $50 acres cuhi-
waited, more tiIlable, $50 acres good stand
winter wheat. % acres alfalfa, good improve
ments, electricity. running water. $4,000
cash will handle, terms on balance. E. w.
Heule Agency. 9 Third street south, Great
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26
Pirate Nine Loses
To Gerries, 22-H

Winding up a dismal season in
which victory proved elusive all the
way, Bluffton High baseball team
dropped % to IL decision to Lima
st. Gerard on the Pirate diamond,
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Gerries trailed, 10 to 8, go
ing into the fifth inning, but they
came up with three runs in that
frame and added five more in the
sixth and five in the seventh to
win easily.
Buttons inexperienced tie m,
made up almost entirely of first
year candidates, failed to gain even
one decision in a two-round schedule
with five Lima teams.
In | a st Wednesdays contest
Burcky paced the Bluffton hitting
attack with three hits in the same
number of official chances. Gleason
and Cramer each had two hits, and
Joseph, Wenger and Parish got one
each.
Cramer and Joseph worked on the
mound for the Rluffton team in
the tilt.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26

Rotenone compounds are needed to
control Mexican bean beetles, cab
bage worms, and cucumber beetles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-05-26
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fett and daugh-
ters spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Emma Roof of Lima and also
called on Miss Ida Fett who is
surgical patient in Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolvas and
daughter of Uniontown, Pa, spent
the week end at the VIM. Amstutz
home. Mrs. Kolvas and daughter is
remaining for the week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Oft and daughter or
Cairo spent Monday afternoon at
the Amstutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgomery
and daughter called Wednesday even
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Bader-
fischer and son Roger and Friday
evening they called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg and family.
Past week and Sunday callers at
the Ernest Gratz home were: Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Manahan of Lima,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gratz and sons, Rev.
Oppermann, Miss Mary Gratz, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daugh-
ter Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Boegli,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gratz and
Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yerks of
Lima spent Monday afternoon at the
Amos and Weldon Luginbuhl home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schaublin
were Wednesday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Schau-
blin and family in honor of Russeirs
and his son Rays birthdays.
Mrs. Joe Follas spent a few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Nolan Benroth and family of Lima.
Their little son, year old, has been
patient in the Memorial hospital,
Lima, is somewhat improved
A new cement walk has improved
the appearance of Richland Grange
Hall.
Past week and Sunday callers al
the Walter Schaublin home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Schaublin and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and daugh-
ter Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hilty and grandson Lynn Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Luginbuhl
called Sunday evening on Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Amstutz spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Amstutz.