davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13

re-establish strong family tradition
as the backbone of the New France.
Certain Grounds Abolished.
Grounds OF grave injury
Frances equivalent for mental
cruelty"-which heretofore involved
the most trivial misconduct and was
most frequently cited in French di-
vorce proceedings, are abolished
Automatic divorce, following a pc
riod of legal separation, will now be
possible only after three years at the
request of the plaintiff. Until now
either party had the privilege to
petition for divorce a short time
after separation had been granted
These and other provisions of the
law are designed to make couples
contemplating divorce think twice
before starting action. Adultery and
similar serious charges are now the
only recognized grounds for action.
In cases of mental cruelty, only
evidence of repeated instances will
win divorce. Judges may impose
two-year reconciliation period be-
fore even trying a divorce action.
Lawyers Activities Curbed.
Activities of divorce lawyers also
will be strictly controlled under the
law, and advertisements of quick
divorces which have been displayed
widely in Paris, are now prohibited
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Notre Dame Alumni
Plan Dinner April II

The Notre Dame Club of Wash
ington will pay tribute to the Uni
versity of Notre Dame April 81 at a
dinner in the Shoreham Hotel ar
ranged as part of the 18th annual
observance by alumni.
The dinner will begin at 7 pm.
and will feature an address by
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Idaho,
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Joins Summer School Stoff

Josephine McGarry Callan, direc-
tor of Interpretation at Catholic
University, will be member of the
faculty of the Northwestern Uni
versity summer school, it was an
nounced yesterday. The session
opens June 81.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Livestock owners in Northern
ireland must use ration books for
their animals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
Betty Lewin Will
Receive OAR AWard

Betty Levin, Key West senior
high school student, has been
elected by the student body and
the faculty to receive the annual
OAR award, it was announced to-
day by Horace O'Bryant, princi-
pal.
Miss Levin was selected with
Barbara Guerra and Flossie Mae
Key by the student body as one
of the three girls most eligible to
receive the OAR gold medal.
She was chosen from the three
by the faculty on her four quail
ties of dependability, leadership,
service and loyalty.
Mrs. E. G.. SeWell, wife of the
former Miami mayor, will head
pilgrimage committee from
Everglades Chapter, OAR, Miami,
which will come here Feb. Is to
present Miss Levin with the
medal. Miss Guerra and Miss
Key will be given certificates of
award.
Miss Lewin's name later will
be placed in a hat with award
winners from cities throughout
the state, the winner to get a
trip to Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
Many Visitors View
Color Photographs

They hung out the standing
room only" sign at the Key West
Tourist Club last night as more
than 100 visitors crowded into
the Art Center to see color photo
graphs of the city by Ivan Dml-
.tri and many were turned away,
unable to get inside the building.
The pictures, part Of group
which will be used in a magazine
feature story about Key West,
were thrown on a screen In the
form of slides. Ma
Club members will meet again
tomorrow afternoon at the Con-
vent of Mary Immaculate to
make tour through the Convent
museum. Members of the group
and all others who are interested
will meet in front of the Convent
at 3 o'clock.
Commander Ray Byrnes of the
naval station here will speak be-
fore the club Friday night. Com
mander ByrneS was stationed in
the Orient for a number of years
and has collected a number OF
Chinese idols which he will dis
play at the Art Center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
Lieut.. Comdr. Byrns Elected
Chairman Of Flower Show

Transportation, Decorations,
Floor Plan, Lieut.. Comdr. Ray w.
Byrns (SC) USN.
Publicity, Mrs. Theone Lloyd
Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove.
Reception, Mrs. Wallace Kirke
Admission, Mrs. Frederick Prin-
die.
Schools, Mrs. Gloriana Bayley
Tropical Blossoms. Mrs. J. J.
Trevor.
Ferns, Mrs. Mercedes Taylor
Mrs. Eola Swicegood.
Specimen Plants, Rufus Pitt.
man.
Begonias, Mrs. Paul Vecker
Mrs. VIM. r.. Warren.
Bougainvilleae, Guy Carleton.
Crotons, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi.
Potted Palms, Mrs Ella Cash.
Hanging Baskets, Mrs. Guy
Carleton.
Specimens Vegetables anc
Fruits, Mrs. Stephen Douglass
MRS. Earl Johnson.
| Hibiscus, Mrs. Curry Moreno
Mrs. H. c. Galley.
Wild Flowers, MIR. and Mrs. E
r. Sykes.
| Garden Flowers, Miss Eta Pat
terson.
Rose Arrangements, Mrs. G. D
Hatfield.
Oleanders, Mrs. Horace Con.
nable.
Visitors Exhibit. Mrs. L. L
Pendleton.
Picture Boxes, Mrs. Cyril Mar
shall.
Miniature Vases. Miss Joar
Thompson. Miss Betty Moreno.
Table Displays, Mrs. Hebe Men
ner.
Art-Flower Paintings, Mrs
Everett p. Winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
IN MEMORIAM
John Christian Gekeler
February &. lQAl

On February Fourth, Nineteen
Hundred Forty One, the citizens
of this community were shocked
and grieved because of the death
of the Reverend John Christian
Gekeler.
His friends had become very
solicitous because of bis apparent
illness, but were not prepared for
the end so soon.
Rotarian John Gekeler, true to
the teachings of Rotary and his
religion, lived a life of service,
actively and enthusiastically in
terested in welfare work and con-
tinuously striving for the social,
moral and spiritual uplift of the
community.
Past President of the Key West
Rotary Club, President of the
Ministerial Alliance and Secretary
of the County Welfare Board are
some of the activities that indicate
the direction of his energies.
The members of the Key West
Rotary Club know from personal
experience how valuable were his
teachings and educational talks to
us and especially to members on
the objects and ideals of Rotary.
In Church, at Rotary luncheons
and civic meetings, his hearers
listened intently whenever he had
something to say, for he was al
ways prepared with an approp-
rate message, address or prayer
1t is fitting that Rotarians
should elect in meeting assembled
to pass resolutions expressing our
sorrow and compassion with those
of his relatives and friends and we
do therefore extend our sincere
sympathy to his Widow. ....
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Rotary Club of Key West, that we
pledge ourselves to continue this
public welfare work. Be it fur
Their resolved that a copy of this
Memoriam be presented to the
widow and family, spread upon
our minutes and published in the
local paper.
Resolutions prepared and Of
fered by Rotarian William r
Warren and adopted by the Rotary
Club at a regular meeting held
February 9th, l94l at Key West
Florida.
KEY WEST ROTARY CLUB
President Everett w. Russell
Vice-President William V. Little
Attest:
w. T. Fripp, Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
APPRECIATION

Whereas. Throughout all the
long and involved process of
bringing to a successful conclu-
sion the project of securing the
land which was a prerequisite to
the establishment on Boca Chica
Key Of a United States Army
Airport, with vast potentialities
of advancement of the prosperity
of Monroe County and of Key
West, The Key West Citizen has
been liberal and untiring in its
cooperation with the County
Board of Commissioners and with
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce.
Therefore. BE II Resolved. that
the Key West Chamber OF Com
merce hereby acknowledges the
invaluable service performed by
The Key West Citizen. through its
publisher, Mr. L. r. Artman. and
tenders him its sincere thanks
for the helpful publicity which
had so much 70 do with securing
the hearty endorsement Of the
project at the polls on February
4.
THE KEY WEST CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
(Byl Everett W. Russell.
President
Attest,
S. c. Singleton,
Executive Secretary.
This resolution 10 be suread upor
the minutes Of the Chamber q
Commerce and a copy forward
GO 20 Mr.. L p. Arsman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
Miss Alfonso Takes
Honors At Party

Miss Wilma Alfonso took high
honors in the Key West Junior
Woman's Club bridge party
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. An
drew Elwood won the consolation
prize.
Present at the party, which was
presided over by Miss Annabel
Moffet, and Miss Dorothy Park,
were Mesdames Arthur Sheppard,
Jr., Gilmore Parks, Joseph Lo-
PEE, Jack Delaney, Francis john
son, Paul Mesa, Jr., Andrew Ell
wood, Maurice Scammons,' Hec-
tor Barroso, Raymond Curry, Mer-
rill Roberts and Robert Thomp-
son.
Also present were the Misses
Betty Ann Pierce, Barbara Bow
ser, Airline Printz, Alicia Mccoy,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
ORDINANCE NO. 388
COUNCIL SERIES

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PROTECTING
THE HEALTH AND WELFARE
OF THE CITIZENS OF THE CITY
OF KEY WEST BY PROVIDING
FOR A PLUMBING CODE FOR
THE CITY OF KEY WEST BY
CREATING A BOARD OF
PLUMBING COMMISSIONERS
AUTHORIZING THE SAID
BOARD TO. ESTABLISH,
ADOPT AND PROMULGATE
RULES AND REGULATIONS
PROVIDING FOR THE EXAMI-
NATION AND LICENSES OF
PLUMBERS; PROVIDING FOR
THE SALARIES OF THE
PLUMBING COMMISSIONERS
AND PLUMBING INSPECTOR;
PROVIDING FOR FEES TO BE
COLLECTED BY THE PLUMB
ING INSPECTOR; PROVIDING
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF PER-
MITS FOR DOING PLUMBING
WORK; PROVIDING FOR PER
MITS AND SPECIFICATIONS
TO BE FILED WITH THE
PLUMBING INSPECTOR. PRO
VIDING FOR AN ARBITRATION
BOARD; PROVIDING FOR
PLUMBING CODE DEFINI-
TIONS, TERMS TO BE USED
AND INTERPRETATIONS; PRO
VIDING FOR A SYSTEM OF
WATER SUPPLY TO BE USED
AND PLUMBING FIXTURES TO
BE INSTALLED; PROVIDING
FOR THE QUALITY OF MA
TERIALS CONTAINED AND
PIPES TO BE USED IN PLUMB
ING WORK; PROVIDING FOR
INSPECTION AND TESTS TO
BE MADE BY THE PLUMBING
INSPECTOR AND PROVIDING
FOR THE DUTIES AND AU-
THORITY OF THE PLUMBING
INSPECTOR; PROVIDING FOR
A PENALTY FOR THE VIO-
LATION OF THIS ORDINANCE.
Passed by the City Council on
first reading August 9th, A. D..
1910.
Passed by the City Council on
second reading September 18th,
A. D.. 1910.
Passed by the City Council on
third and final reading Septem-
Der 26th., A. D. 1910.
LEONARD B. GRILLON,
President Protein City Council.
Attest:
ARCHIE ROBERTS,
City Clerk.
Approved by me this 7th day of
February, A. D. 1941.
WILLARD M. ALBURY,
feb8,1941 Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08

At a recent meeting of the
Garden Club, Lieut.. Comdr. Ray
w. Byrns was elected to act as
chairman of this years Flower
Show, which is to be held at the
Key West Public Library on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
March l, 2 and 3.
Aside from the flower exhibits,
it is planned to provide entertain
ment on at least the first and
second days in the form of music,
etc. in keeping with the dignity of
the exhibit.
Names of committee chairmen
are as follows:
Chairman, Lieut. Comdr. Ray
w. Byrns (SC) USN.
Vice. hairmen, Mrs. Everett p.
Winter, Wallace Kirke.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
DEMONSTRATION OF
CHRYSLER MONDAY

Key West has been included on
the list of places to be visited by
the Chrysler Thunderbolt, the
aerodynamic car of the future,
which is making a tour of the
country demonstrating wha
Chrysler has planned for future
81 Pa A - HtW
models.
Thunderbolt will be in Key
West Monday at the showrooms
of Navarro, Inc, corner Duval
and Southland streets.
1t shows airfloW principles de-
veloped to the point of perfection
sure to influence the future as
the 1884 Airflow Chrysler has in
fluenced the cars of today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
Champagne Hour
Again Tonight

The patio of the Casa Marina
will again be the scene of a
Champagne Hour tonight.
These weekly dances have been
a phenomenal success, and with
the present capacity crowd at the
hostelry. a large attendance is ex-
pected this evening.
Residents and winter visitors in
Key West are welcome to attend
and join in the fun.
The contest will start about 10
o'clock and continue until IL.
Thereafter dancing to the nut
sic OF Dave Carson and the Casa
Marina orchestra will be in order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
TWO ORCHESTRAS AT
WHITE HERON CLUB

White Heron Club will feature
two orcheStras tonight. Mark
Crunch Stanley and his band
and the Rhumba band, Both have
splendid programs for this eve
nings entertainment
Dolores Cortez. South AmeTi-
can rhumba and conga dancer OF
Villa Venice Club, Miami, will
again appear together with num-
erous other acts.
There win be three shows, ii
| p. m. a. M and . a. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08

ment. leave it to NC. and or
chestra leader Eddie Tryon.
There are quite a number of
talented night club entertainers
from other cities in town today
and have consented to appear to-
might. Also, the stars of the Navy
will entertain with singing and
whistling.
All in all, with new tunes play
led the old fashioned way by Ed
die Tryon's' orchestra, there will
be plenty of entertainment at
Sloppy Joe's tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
LEFT YESTERDAY

Mrs. Edith Moffatt left over the
highway yesterday afternoon to
meet her brother, Col. John l.
Moore of Langley Field, Va, who
flew to Miami for a short visit in
that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
- SOCIETY ::
Fine Program Arranged For
Organ Recital Monday Night

recital will be Saint Paus Church Monday
evening February TO- at 800 o'clock under the auspices of the Youn
Peoples Service League Charles Roberts the ogans The
L Largo" G. F Handel
The magnificent Largo in G is monumental in its
theme noble phrasing and eloquent cadences.
H. "Trees" Kmer -Rasbach
81 think that shall
lovely a tree
A that looks at God all day
lifts leafy pray"
III "Valsette" Felix Borowski
w. "Un n venezia" "a Day vence)
Ethebert Nevn
ID Alba
(2) Canzone Amorosa
tonal pictures of that:
white phantom city whose untrodden streets
Are and whose pavements are the shifting
Shadows of strips of sky
v. March in F" Frank Moir
VI Day Over" Gould-Tours
Vocal Quarete
q VII ID "Traumerei Robert Schurnann
(2) Melody in F" Anton Rubinstein
C3 "Serenade" Franz Schubert
World loved poignantly beautiful and alurng
r melodies; truly immortal masterpieces from
I" the hearts of great composers.
VIII "The Chord Arthur Sullivan
flooded the crimson twilight
Like close of an angels psalm,
And 0 the fevered spirit
With touch of calm"
TX March in c." j. L. Batman
X america"
Vocal Quartete
OJARTETTE-NTrs j. S Roberts, F. Edmund Curry
S. M Goldsmith
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08

Marguerite Page, Benildes Re-
mond, Betty Lee Allshouse,
Edythe Earle Moffet, Wilma Al
fonso, Clara Yates, Juanita Dom
go, Edna RoLarts, Phyllis Adams,
Gerry Knowles, Lois Pinder, Mar
garet White, Solita Cobo, Juanita
Mayg and Ada Rodriguez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
Edward Riggs Weds
Anna henderson

Marriage of Edward Higgs, %,
and Miss Anna Ray henderson
last week was announced today.
They were married by Frank
lin Arenberg, justice of the
peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

This is to certify that will not
be responsible for any debts made
by Maggie Gates from this day
forward.
feb7-2tx FRANK GATES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
GUEST ARTIST NIGHT"
AT SLOPPY JOE'S

Tonight is Guest Artist Night"
at Sloppy Joe's Famous Bar,
where there is never a dull mo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
BEACH WEAR

Large selection of Play Suits.
Slack Sets. Bathing Suits.
Robes. Tennis Dresses, Bicycle
Slack Sets and Cabana Slack
Sets. See the genuine Palm
Beach" Slack Sets by SoconY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08
SHOES

NEW SUMNER SHOES for
Men. Women and Children.
PLAY SHOES in large
variety of Sandals, Whites.
Tans, Reds. Greens. Blues and
mixed combination of colors;
Low Heels and High Heels.
Priced Sl.5o up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-08

SPUN RAYON DOTTED and
STRIPED MATERIALS. NEW
MUSLIN MATERIALS. NEW
MUSLIN DRESSES and the
NEW JACKET DRESSES. from
s2-ss 10 sls.7s each
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
FRED ". SADLER, Of
TAR RIVER IS DEAD
Former Vance Man Passes
In Granville, With Inter-
ment at Herman

Fred W. Sadlcr, of Tar River sta
ton. in Granville county. died Sun
Cay At , a. m. at his home, but ne
details as to his illness were learned
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Nir-
gle Matthews Sadler: one daughter
Anne; his father, r. f. Sadlcr, OF
Granville county. One sister. Mrs. ".
{. Weaver. of Arlington. Va: three
brothers. O. G. and John f. Sadler
both of oxford, and Robert Sadler.
OF Oregon. His mother died about
sixteen years ago.
Funeral services were held this aft
crnoOn at Herman Methodist church
IN the western part of Vance county.
with intcrment in the church Gene
terry. The pastor of the church, Rev.
l.. c. Brothers. was in charge.
Active pdllbearerS were announced
aS follows: Lester, Marvin, Wade
Chester, Gathon and Grady Sadler.
The deceased had formerly resided
in the RChobcth church section Oh
western Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
Board Again
To Hear Tax


Further hearings will be mold
morrow by the Vance County II
OF commissioners sitting Its n p
OF Equalization and Review. ~"
property owners protesting aa,fr'.
valuations put on then huldtna."
the recent quadrenuiaI plo9criy
valuation. Residents + TOWNSHIP.
Nutbush and Mlddioburg toun>ri,
are to be heard tomorrow.
No date as yet has been so, t,r
hearings for Henderson town.h.,
Two protests came from the arca
Watkins, DaDncy and WiIIIams5or,.
townships when that group had :,
day last Tuesday. Wcdnc dav w..
set aside for Sandy Creek ana KIttrar.
townships, but there We're very fE'-
complaints that day.
The hearing for Henderson ,ou.,
ship property owners is expected r.
be set at the next regular mon+bi,.
meeting of the commissioners ON M.
FIRST Monday in February, the Bro
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

Good Reports Made Before
Session Held Thursday;
Many Loans Made

tn.,l,-. .,,l..-,.,I Ike ..,4,,,.. .
,..# narda,lnn p.,[d'..ir Er,4,,
.....tirn -. ,ro .,Naa.h an0i,,I a,rl,
.r .r .,ncl-b,' dn,. VIOLA an .rb,l,,
ON .I.rI19,y - ind'n,ta5 49, '''4 ~.
.a.,,., SLn,. ,a,,'. rra
~. .-.,,S,. h. '.# 300.
4.,I "a, =. ....,.. ,a,,- - .h., ~.
-, ,l...I, =, -a,a+ a
.s-5.. IT, r.,..El. 'f...-, 7}- sr
v..,4.,, NJ an,.;4a' ~,
,,a.. bo,a.a ''
IN. ,rno,9,o wa, ,-ou ,.to,dod
..,,d c,,+-,,I,,n -, da,,,Iaa a ~
u.,ra oi,.en =. ,,a lE~,,"
mo 49, ,,nc, raa,,+,.,| :, 100
,la ,-..r.a-;,a b2y n,nda ,a,,n,
r,S+.l,. : 5n0 raar' f,,.', ~. r. "
81 5a6 on6. ~ n,aasha. o.9. o
c9r,.o, ,,ac,. ap,,1,,,,, :. ,la,a.
~ uun. ,rd tba+ 40 a.7,,;a tin, hnl
bn,It nm Nrnsa,r,es " ,(nro INV e."
0n0 I'M of,-ino tho Goancial rc,ort ~
+bn# .,.,ci.tiTr " y cnad;nr g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
Big Docket
Before Mayor

There Was a heavy uoCket in city
.ouIt today before Mayor Henry r
Powell, with most of the charges of
4 minor nature.
VIII Harris, Negro pleaded guilty
70 being dfunk, and prayer for
Judgment Was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Andy billiard, Negro, entered a
plea Of guilty to being drunl, ana
was given 80 days, suspended upon
payment Of the costs,
Walter kersey, Negro, Was sent
to the roads for sixty days for theft
OF meat from Big Star Store.
Harvey Peoples, Negro, was not
guilty Of assault with a deadly Wea-
pom, a pistol.
George HargroNc, Negro, Was gull
ty Of drinking Intoxicating beverage
on the public streets, and judgment
was suspended upon payment or The
costs.
Fdrman Smith Was given 80 days
OF the roads, suspended tpon pay
ment of the costs, 1or indecent eN
posture in a public place.
Rave Exams pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk. and was gwen 80 day.
suspended upon payment Of the costs.
Charlie Mitchell, Negro. was gull
~ of theft of merchandise from Big
Star Store, and was given SIN months.
suspended upon payment of the
costs. and showing good behaN iol
10Y the next two years.
James kersey. Negro, Mas drunk
and drew 80 days, suspended upon
payment Of the costs.
Thurman Parrish, Negro, was gUIl-
ty Of assault, and was given six
months, suspended upon payment Of
the costs, and showing good behavior
for the rSNt two years.
Marshall Hoyle was fined S25 and
taxed with the costs for possessing
tip boards and causing them to be
operated.
Willie Dickerson was guilty Of
operating and causing to be operat~
ed tip boards, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Shag Brodie, alias Brodie Basker-
Vile, Negro, was guilty OF assault
ing Alease Jones with a deadly
weapon, a knife and was given 60
days, suspended upon payment of
the costs, and showing good behavior
for the next two years.
Willie Bullock. white man, was
given the choice of 80 days or pay
ing the costs for being drunk.
Prayer for Judgment was continue
ed upon payment of the costs as to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
EN CHARLES VI. COOPER. iii

Fort Jackson, S. {. Jan 2o-W.t1
Il brand new area awaiting tat9t
the officers and uGsu O.. ,uc lV3ri
Medical Regiment. -umeu hat rel,.tt
IantJN piled INTO the ncH quarters .o.
the regiment after what. from all L.
ports. MAS Il most enjoyable ana
highly "succesotul' Christmas hJl.-
day period The new area. winch Is
bounded ON We sides by mes, hall,
and ON the ends 10y paved road, j.,
located about II mic northeast of
OF the area occupied by IL, regiment
before moving day. All modern con-
VenIcuceS ayc evident, right OF dow
10 CHINA ware, and stainless steel
knives, forks and spoons Coal stoves
have replaced the "S.bley' wood
stoves formerly used t. heat the tent
houses III which the men are quart
crcd Steel toot-lockcz have replaced
the old and Worn lockers originally
.~~3,cd, and every effort is beng
made IT, have every piece ot equip
Iueat that has been issued t. the men
checked and r~eehecned to make sure
that II fits, is IN good condition. and
Is -tG\.CeaDle ia every way.
BegImental Headquarters and the
DIVISION Surgeons office are housed
IN a very modern building which
also cun boast OF everything nclud-
uG not and cold running water. In
thu, building in add uoN 10 tn, Of
lceT- Just named are the offices of
the ~RcgtmentaI Commander. the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20

The Jonannetun Museum IN Dres-
den, Germany, house, one Of tho
worlds finest collections of porce-
lam, over 10000 specimens of Chi
Nese, Japanese and Dresden porce-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-20
edicalRegime Occupies
New Quarters AT Jackson
Health and Morale.

N operation III the city OF Co
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
! ASK Me =.
ANOTHER
The Questions
~ eeeecec.c.ec

l. How many years is a chiliad?
2. Why do many Orientals re-
move their spectacles when talk
ing with another person?
3. What peninsula comprises
Spain and Portugal?
4. Which is the highest water
falls in the world?
S. John Brown, the abolitionist,
of Harper's Ferry, West Virginia,
fame, was the father of how many
children?
6. What goddess personified
youth to the Greeks?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
A quiz with answers offering
information on various subjects
The ANSWERS

/. One thousand years.
2. The Orientals do this as q
mark of respect.
8. Iberian.
4. Angel falls in Venezuela is the
worlds loftiest cataract. It In
about 4,400 feet, or 26 times a.
high as Niagara falls.
5. Twenty, two of whom were
killed in the raid upon the armory
and arsenal at Harper's Ferry,
October 16, 1859.
6. The Goddess Hebe personified
youth to the Greeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

me. He who loves me teaches
me tenderness; he who hates me
teaches me caution, and he who is
Indifferent, self-reliance.-Anon.