davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06

Mrs. P. E. Coley and Mrs. Roy swi.
CART were Coulee shoppers Friday.
Barbara and Shirley Heathman
spent New Years vacation with thei,
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Fletten and Elvsn
visited their daughter, Mildred, In
Occur d. Alene Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Higgins is in Spokane
with her son, who is confined to the
hospital for obervation. He has been
sick for some time.
f. T. Evans met with the County
Commissioners in Ephrata the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swigart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Higgenbotham, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Voelker, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Cooley,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carolus, H. H. Higgins,
Clement O'Neil and Jerome Voelkcs
attended the turkey dinner given by
Jimmy Arven at Soap Lake Friday
evening.
Frank Friedrich, who has been vts-
iting at tic home Of his nephew A.
i. friedrich, returned to his homo in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06

WHAT morning which not hurried when there
w school lunches pack? Here then ideas
Puddngs and salads be made up the before placed
and these stored in refrigerator all
the lunch box morning Much time also be the
the
them in the refrigerator Such luncheon
eee Ice you have probably learned that isn't
TO foods rapid drying mnsng
supply OF cleanwsshed properly air constantly
feuadng around the food in the aondoned
carving of odors which otherwise
OF sandwiches here grand sandwich fer
make and keep hand
!l1ING (Makes ~ ning) scad
cups American cheese cut in cubes) and heat
constantly until cheese is melted Remove cup
pento blend thoroughly Chill ics
UF1Rezatar and nood0A
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
PRODUCTION CREDIT
LOANS INCREASE

Production credit associations max
ing crop and live stock loans on CO.
operative basis to local farmers and
stock men are showing steady growth
i'll both membership and loan volume,
it vas reported recently in Spokane
by the district Farm Credit board
which supervises operations of tho
Land bank, intermediate Credit bank,
Production Credit corporation and
Bank for Cooperatives.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06

MILAN, Minnssota Saturday. He ~
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fried
rich as far as Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moede, White
Bluffs, spent New Years doy with
relatives in HartltnD.
Jim Cassidy is reponted seriously
i'll at the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06

FOR SALE or TRADE-For Cou
lee City property-2 acres of best
garden soil, room house with
bath, double garage, hen house "a
X120ft., electric pump and lights,
in Kennydale on east side of Lake
Washington, near Seattle. Write or
see Mrs. Ohio l. Frederick, Mold,
Washington. adv. ct
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-06
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you cant
II you listen to gossipers.
To take of excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sus-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon
ful Of Kruschen Salts in q glass Of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elma Verille Of Eavre de
bg.-my clothes At me fine now"
No drastic cathartics-no constt
pation-but blissful, daily bowel 40
ton when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Three Injured
In Auto Wreck
Car Driven BY Mrs. Murtin
And Truck Collide On
St. Xavier Road

Mrs. Harry Martin, Miss Beth
Martin and Sam Bluett are in
the Hardin hospital as a result
of an automobile accident
which occurred Monday morn
ing about 7:30 am. five miles
south of Hardin.
Mrs. Martin sustained a bro
ken collar bone and cuts and
bruises, Beth Martin was badly
bruised, especially about the
face, and Mr.. Bluett also re-
ceived cuts and bruises.
According to State Highway
Patrolman Tom Stark, the &C
cident occurred when The Ford
sedan driven by Mrs. Martin
collided with a Ford truck driv-
en- by August Gable, on a sharp
curve.
He stated that Mrs. Martin
said her car struck loose grave,
causing it to skid, striking the
truck.
Miss Maxine Martin was al
so a passenger in the Martin
car, but she escaped without
serious injury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Hdrdin Merchants
Defect Billings

The Hardin Merchants nine
retained second place position
in the Midland Empire league
when they do1ned the Mer-
chants of Billings 6 to 4 at
Athletic park in Billings Sun
day.
A rally in the sixth provided
the winning punch for the To-
Gals.
Jack Helmann, Hardin third
baseman, pulled his nine out
of a bad hole when he hit a
three-bagger in the first of the
sixth, with the bases loaded,
Billings had been leading 80
In the eighth, Helmann came
through again. slamming out a
home run, with one on.
Buzzetti and Weyand, Hardin
pitchers allowed 10 hits. Wcy-
and famed seven batters after
relieving BuzZetti, who had
whitfield four. in the fifth in
ming. Cummings, Billings hur-
Ter, gave the locals eight hits
and famed 10.
Score by innings:
Hardin .......0 600 004 02O-e
Billings .......l10 O10 100
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Crop Insurance
Meeting Held

A district meeting to discuss
the details of the crop inSur-
ance program and wheat loans
to farmers was held in Billings
last Monday under the direction
of A. j. Borton, executive sec
rotary of the state committee
of the agricultural conservation
program.
Those attending from Big
Horn county included c. v.
Mabe and Guy Van Cleve,
members of the county commit
tee of the Agricultural Conser-
walton association, Roy Riley,
manager of the local Conser-
walton office, and G. w. Gust
afson, county extension agent.
The crop insurance program
was presented in detail ana
plans were made for an in
tensive campaign to be carried
on in the several counties in
order that farmers might fam
~iliarize Themselves with the pro-
visions of the crop insurance
PROGRAM.
Applications for crop insur-
ance must De 1lled with tne
countv committee OF the Con-
servation association by August
! 31st by winter wheat growers.
1t was urged that farmers study
the plan carefully before de-
Gliding not to participate in the
program. Crop insurance will
add stability to agriculture by
providing more even production
of wheat for a period of years,
establish better credit facilities
with finance agencies, and will
take much of the risk OF
drouth. insect infestatlon, hail,
and other farming hazards, it
was stated.
Farmers interested in secur-
ing crop insurance are urged
to coll at the office of the
COUNTY agricultural conserva-
ton association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
TO STOW PICTURES
OF HOLY LAND

The Rev. T. r. Jackman,
world traveller and lecturer.
will show moving pictures OF
Palestine, Wednesday, august
10Th at 800 pm, in the aud
ICrium OF the FOurSquare Gospel
church. Mr.. Jackman has spent
several years in Palestine and
mas spoken in many countries
of the Aorld.
While living in Jerusalem III
1886, Mr.. Jackman was a
student of the American School
of Oriental Research and Arch
aelcgy. In this connection he
secured many unusual pictures,
including the only moving pic
lures ever made of the actual
work of e~xcavating the ancient
city of Jericho. He also made
the difficult journey TO Petra,
the mysterious city of stone. He
was the first to photograph the
city and the beautiful temples
and tombs of the N~abateans
with the new f%ull-color film.
The buildings of this city, all OF
Wll1Ill o1V ONCl EoOO ySo4 oAN
are carved in the vari-colored
rock.
The Rev. Jackman will also
show views taken in and around
the Holy City, including a very
unusual view of Mt. Calvary
In addition, Bethlehem, Naza-
eth, the sea of Galllee, the
River Jordan and the Deao
Sea and its great chemical
plants, and other interesting
sites will be shown.
The reels of pictures include
many action shots of the wild
demonstrations of the Arabs
and their sword dances which
the Jackmans saw during the
riots of 1886, and are concluded
with views of the new Jewish
colinies and modernistic homes
which abe now being estab-
lished in the country.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend this specia,
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Mrs. Sarah Truly
Passes Away Here
Wus 96 Years Old. Had
Been Resident Of Hdrdin
Thirty Years

Mrs. Sarah TRULY, SO, passed
away at her home here about
1000 pm. Tuesday night. She
had resided here, with her
sons, Will and John TRULY for
thirty years.
She was born on July q,
5a42. and celebrated her Goth
5icthe.ay last Wednesday.
Shortly after her marriage in
1861 to Henry S. TRULY, she
moved to Plainview in Keya
Paha county, Nebr. After four
years there, the Trubys went to
Seattle, Wash. where they re-
manned for three years. They
spent nine years in Dayton
Wyo., before moving to Hardin.
Besides her two sons, Will
and John, here, Mrs. TRULY is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Nina hields of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Halle Baocock OF
California.
Arrangement for the funeral
services have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
American Legion
Sponsors Shows

Silver State Shows, with Paul
TOWe ct the helm, arrived here
Sunday and began showing
Monday evening just west of
the municipal swimming pool.
The carnival is under the
auspices of the American Leg
ion, and net proceeds to Post
No. 8 here will be used for I'M
provements on the swimming
pool.
There are IA shows and at
least six rides presented by the
outfit, which is one of the lar
gest ever to appear here. It is
the first time Silver State shows
have ever played in Hardin.
The carnival troupe arrived
here practically unannounced,
due to re-routing, from Miles
City to Cody, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Contests Planned
For Local Golfers

The tournament committee
of the Fit. Custer Golf club
announced that the local club
will go to the Sleepy Hollow
club at Billings for an inter-
city match Sunday, August 81.
Play will start promptly at 900
am.
Next Sunday, August 7, quail
flying rounds will begin Tor the
club championship matches.
Scoring on the qualifying round
will be used to place competit-
orS in their proper flights and
match play will begin soon at
terAard.
Silver cup trophies will be
awarded the club champions,
and runners up will receive
merchandise prizes.
Other tournaments are being
arranged with Forsyth, Lame
Deer, Colstrip and Miles City
New sand is being put on the
greens at the local course, and
the fairways have been moved
and are in excellent condition
it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Winners Chosen
In All Contests

Teams to represent Big Horn
county at the Midland Empire
fair in Billings next week were
chosen in elimination contests
held Thursday here.
Thirty All club members
participated in the events,
which included judging and
demonstration.
The livestock judging team
selected represented this coun-
ty in the North Montana fair
at Great Falls held this week.
This team consisted of Paul
Donohoe, first; Edgar Spriggs,
second and Clay Dononoe, third.
All of the boys are from Wyola.
Members of the first place
team in home economies judg-
ing are Katherine Metzker and
Pauline Bowers of Community,
with Colleen Ransier alternate.
The second place team is from
Halfway and consists of Vera
Plummer and Dorothy Wedel
with Pauline Mabe as alternate.
In the demonstration contest
the winners were Fay Barrett
of the PeritSa Creek club, first
and Vra Plummer Of the Half
way club, second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
To Hold Rurul
School Meetinq

The fifth annual Rural
School conference will be held
at the Eastern Montana State
Normal school in Billings, Aug
ust II, with DR.. Harold Foght
as leader, it was announced
here Wednesday.
Members of rural school
boards and rural teachers are
especially invited to attend.
DR.. Foght has been head of
the Rural Division of the Fed
eral Bureau of Education at
Washington, D. C. and preSi-
dent of the Northern State Nor
NAL school at Aberdeen, S. d.
He has written several books
and many articles on rural
schools.
The program of the meeting
will be IS follows:
1890 am. Meeting of rural
school boards, county superin-
tendents and teachers. Address
SEES by E. L. Marvin, secretary
of the Montana Scnool assoc
.ation and DR.. Foght.
1900 noon. All school lun-
cheon at the normal school
with addresses by DR.. Foght
and Mrs. Aurelia Britain of
BoZeman.
200 pm. Individual and
group conferences, 10 be ar
ranged.
400 pm. Forty third quar-
terly commencement exercises.
! DR.. Foght speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Methodists Elect
Church Officers

Officers and committeeman
to guide affairs of the Hardin
Methodist church for the next
fiscal year were elected at the
August meeting of the official
board, Monday, August 1st.
The pastor. Rev. Ernest w.
Denning. was in the chair with
Mrs. P. D. Thompson acting in
her regular capacity as secre-
tary.
The following officers we're
elected: recording steward (sec
retary), Mrs. M. R. Calderwood:
disbursing steward treasurer OF
the local budget, B. H. McCar-
ty: correctional ste ward treas
urer of the benevolence budget
Mrs. J. w. Bulls: communion
steward. Mrs. George Gustaf-
son; secretary of good litera-
ture. Miss Marian Brekke;
triar of appeals, George Gust
afson.
These, with the following
will serve as the Board of Ste
wards: Mrs. B. H. McCarty
chairman of the board, Mrs
Harry Bolughton. Lawrence
Wendland financial secretary
Mrs. w. A. Walker, and Mr. anc
Mrs. P. D. Thompson.
Standing committees which
were elected are as follows:
Membership and Lay Evan
! gelism- Mrs. J. w. Bulls
chairman, Mrs. George Crosby
! CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
CHAMBER HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The directors of the Big Horn
Chamber of Commerce held
their regular meeting at noon
Monday.
The secretary was directed to
write letters thanking Superin-
tendent Robert Yellowtail for
his cooperation in allowing fish
to be caught in Black Canyon
creek, and for the trip over the
mountain to Bull Elk divide.
Others to be thanked are
Matt Tschirgi, who entertained
the out of town visitors ano
others at the camp on Bull
Elk divide, and the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club, who
put on the fish fry at the
mouth of the Big Horn canyon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
LIONS SPONSOR WATER CARNIVAL
AT POOL HERE SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
Wuter Sottbull. Exhibition Diving. Many
Contests TO Be Features of First
Annual Water Event

The Hardin Lions club is
sponsoring the first annual wa
ter carnival, to be held here on
Sunday August 7 at the pool.
Contests for all ages have
been scheduled for the event,
and attractive prizes are offered
in each of them. Various mer-
chants are donating the firStS
in each contest.
The water softball game will
open the carnival, and will be-
gin at 500 pm. The contests
which will be held Immediately
afterWard will be as follows:
l.. Boys. age 6 to 8, 20 yard
race; 2. Girls, age 6 to 9, 20
yard race: 3. Mems diving con-
test: 4. Free for all race, ages
6 to 9; 5. Boys, age 10 to IL,
40 yard race; 6. Girls, age 10
TO y, 40 yard race; 7. Girls div
ing contest: 8. Free for all race,
ares 10 to II: 9. OBJECT return
ing contest: 10. BOYS. age IS to
16, 60 yard race; II. Girls 10 to
IS, 60 yard race; L. Ladies
free for all race, 40 yards; 10.
Free for all race ages 10 to 16;
IA. Exhibition diving.
First prizes in all contests
are on diSnIa7 in the windows
of the merchants donating
them. Second prizes will be
S 100 and third, fifty cents.
The softball game will last
for three innings. This is the
first game of water softball ev-
er to be played in southeastern
Montana, according to the COM
mittee in charge of the carlli-
val.
The public is invited to at
tend the affair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
MERCHANTS FACE
FULL SCHEDULE

The Hardin Merchants are
facing a full schedule of games
during the first two weeks in
August.
next Sunday, Laurel will try
to avenge 1tlree previous detea,s
at the bats of the local nine,
when they play at the fair
grounds here. Hardin has been
victorious in two Midland Elm
pire league games over the
Laurel aggregation, and the
Merchants have also chalked
up a non-conference win.
Hardin sluggers will face the
strong Sidney nine Friday, Aug
ust ~ at 600 pm. Sidney has
the reputation OF being the best
baseball team in eastern Mon
tana. They conquered Forsyth
4 to . last Sunaay at Sidney.
Besides these two games, the
Merchants will meet Roundup
at Billings at 600 pm. TUESDAY,
August 8, and will go to From
berg sunday, August IA, tor a
game at 2:UJ PIN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
LICENSES

July %, Benjamin Pena of
Custer and Veria Mae Hunter
of Billings.
July %, Richard Mccoy Of
Kirby and Violet Smith of
July 20, Manuel Martinez of
st. Xavier and. Elizabeth Mont
gomery of st. Xavier.
July 20, Fred G. Abel of Har-
din and Abbie Sirohy of Har-
din.
July 80, Ramiro Valdez of
Sheridan and Selestina Torrez
of Sheridan.
July 30, George Cormack of
Chicago, Ill.,, and Claire D.
Sutherland of Chicago III.
August 2, Samuel Westika of
Zuni, N. Mex, and Esther Will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Two Charged On
Truffic Counts

According to State Highway
Patrolman Tom Stark, two men
have been arrested this week
for traffic violations.
Joseph Kramer was charged
with failing to stop before en-
tering a main highway Monday
morning before Justice of the
Peace Charles A. Corkins. He
vas fined $500.
Wallace Rollins was arrested
Tuesday afternoon, when his
truck was broken down on the
highway, and he failed to place
warning flags out, in violation
of the state law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Hdrdin Juniors
Bow To Roundup

The Hardin American Legion
Junior ball team was defeated
by the Roundup Rotary Jun
ior ball team by a score of
1873 in a game played at
Roundup last Sunday.
Hardin was forced to play
without the services of Jimmy
Louks, second baSeman, who has
turned in several brilliant field
ing plays this year, as he
sprained his wrist badly in the
completion of a squeeze play in
the previous game played at
Roundup.
Heckenlively, utility infielder
was also out of the game and
it was necessary to make use
of Morris and Hammer, substi-
tute infielders at second base.
Dillon was also used as a
pinch hitter in the later in
nings, and showed promise for
the future. He will probably be
used next year to replace Nc
Grath, who will be ineligible on
account of the age limit.
Both starting pitchers had
poor control and it was neces-
sary to replace both of them
before the end of the game.
Arndt, Hardin pitcher, was re-
placed by Kerrick in the sixth
inning, while Belinak, Roundup
hurler, was taken out in favor
of Taylor in the seventh.
1t is planned to have two
more games with Billings and
then to end the season with a
Sunday game between the Jun
Tor Team and their dads.
Score by innings:
Hardin ......O02 301 OO2- 8
Roundup .....402 002 34O-15
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
LIGHT
BIDS OPENED

At a City Council meeting
last TUESDAY evenings, LAS W
contractors for putting up
street lights in hardin "eIe
opened.
However, the contract was not
let, as there were several legal
questions to be settled.
The council decided to adj
journ, pending decision on the
legal matters.
A meeting will probably be
held next Tuesday, and 1t is
expected that the contract Will
be let at that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

James Baily Cash, kidnap and
murder victim snatched from
his parents home in Princeton,
Fla, May %, would have been
six years old last Tuesday,
Meanwhile his confessed abduc-
tor, Franklin Pierce Mccall, is
in Jail awaiting the outcome of
an appeal to higher courts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

Vel. 111C ~IuoS1dllS dtCclllpCSO w
retake the Cangkufeng hills
Wednesday, but, according to
Japanese sources, they were de-
feated. The SovietS took pos
session of the hills, July II, and
the japanese recaptured them
July 81.
The primaries in Missouri and
Virginia furnished a setback
for New Deal forces which po-
litical observers considered sig
nificant. Senator Bennett Clark
won denomination for the Of
flee of United States senator
by a large majority over his
two opponents. Both were
pledged to Roosevelt policies,
and Clark had voted against
several New Deal measures. In
Virginia., Representative Howard
Smith defeated William E.
Dodd, Jr., former Representa-
tive Colgate Darden winning
over Representative Norman
Hamilton. Dodd and Hamilton
appealed for votes on support
Roosevelt" platforms.
The first step in an anti
Jewish campaign in Italy was
taken Wednesday when the gov
eminent issued an order barr
ing foreign Jews from Italian
schools. This is q measure of
limited scope since it does not
affect Italian Jews and the
number of foreign Jews norm
ally attending Italian schools
is not large. The action was
considered important, since it
was the first act to establish
a policy outlined in the recent
ly-promulgated faclst doctrine
which holds that Italy's 47,GO0
Jews do not belong TO the ILal-
ian race"
The third largest wheat crop
in the United States history
~ as forecast Wednesday by the
six Chicago crop experts. Their
figures, when averaged, indi-
Gated a total wheat production
of 936, 800 900 bushels. The all
time record production was L.
026 900 900 bushels in 1915. Har-
vest last year totaled 873 900 900.
Despite the discovery of a
big oil slick in the Pacific,
near the position given by the
Hawaii clipper in its last radio
message a week ago today, the
hunt still continued Wednes-
dow fnr Tho on a m ariaor Ai~
ways flying boat. Rear Admiral
George ]. Meyers, commandant
of the sixteenth naval district
reported that navy ships and
planes had covered 90,UUU
square miles since the hunt be-
gan.
Interest throughout the ma
ton is centered on the primary
election in Kentucky, in which
present Senator (dear Alben)
Barley and Governor A. B.
Happy Chandler are putting
up a very active struggle for
the Democratic nomination to
the United States senate. Bark
ley has President Roosevelt'S
support. The campaign has
been filled with unusual events.
Several days ago, Chandler be-
came i'll, and was forced to give
up campaigning for a short
time. His physician attributed
his sickness to poisoned drink
ing water. The senate compaign
investigating committees con-
domination of methods used
during the political struggle
further aroused interest throu-
ghout the country regarding its
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
News
Highlights
"A Brief Summary Of
TodaY' National and
World News
Soviet Russia and Japan an

Soviet Russia and Japan ap-
peared to be in the first stages
of an undeclared war, when
the two nations engaged in
skirmishes over disputed ter
ritory on the Manchukuan Dor
der. The Russians attempted to
retake the Cangkufeng hills
Wednesday, but, according to
japanese sources, they were de-
feated. The SovietS took pos
session of the hills, July II, and
the Japanese recaptured them
July 81.
Evening star., 1938-05-31


her duties on July /, 1897. The func-
tions now performed by that arm Of
the Agriculture Department were vest
ed in the Signal Corps Of the Army.
then under the direction Of Gen.
Adolphus w. Greeley, the explorer.
Miss Diehl came here from Phila-
delphia and took civil service exam-
ination for clerkship. She received
no appointment for a year, then took
a special examination and was as
signed to the weather service.
Her first duties were to copy rec
ords. Then she studied stenography
and also did translations Of French
and Spanish. Lately her work has
been of varied nature.