davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04

studied in their relation to investi-
cation of deaths by violence. Along
a somewhat complementary line, the
student learns how to make a pre-
liminary test for bloodstains with a
salt solution or benzidine reagent.
In itself a simple accomplishment,
this ability to determine quickly
whether a suspicious stain comes
from blood or some other matter
is of decided advantage to an in
vestigator off in some out-of the
way place where he is without the
services of technically trained as
slstant to make the test.
1t is because the modern school
OF thought in police administration
proceeds on the theory that crime
prevention is equally as important as
detection that academy pupils study
the human aspects of their job, and
the part that social background
plays in criminality.
Traffic Demands.
Traffic comes in for extended at
tention, with three specialists in
this f1eld-Burton Marsh, director
of safety for the American Auto
mobile Association; DR.. Herbert j..
Stack, instructor in safety, Colum-
bia University, and Col. Lynn C.
Black, superintendent of the Ohio
highway patrol-lecturing on this
problem from the standpoint of
metropolitan and rural transpor-
tation.
Arson and emergency co-ordina-
ton of fire and police forces are
the topics of Thomas P. Brophy,
chief fire marshal for New York
City, and police officials from prin-
cipal cities and agents of the F. B. I.
round out the crime faculty."
which, in the past few months. has
widened the scope of its work to
cover fifth column" control.
Along with the mental calls
themes comes course of physical
instruction in which the students
learn defensive tactics to cope with
is taught by F. B. I. trainers, but
reflnementS imported from the ma
rines are the specialties of Col.
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle of the
Marine Reserves, the Tony" Biddle
of the turn of the century who
threw more shocks into the Phila-
delphia Main Line than Kitty
Foyle when he fought philadelphia
Jack" OBrien, light-heavyweight
of no mean ability.
The day of the trainee starts at
9 am. and is likely to last until
midnight on five days of a week;
Saturday is half day, and Sunday
usually finds the students review
ing what has been done and getting
ready for the week to come. The
length of the lecture varies with
the topic, but three hours is not
unusual.
Starting typical day, the STU
dents, armed with notebooks, file
into a long, narrow room at the
Justice Department and take their
seats in chairs of the "one-armed
lunch" variety, which double as
desks. A blackboard and micro
phone are the props" of the in
Structor.
A recent occasion, when a visitor
for the first time was permitted to
sit in with class, furnished an
excellent opportunity for a close
up of the school in action.
Homicide Study.
The subject was homicide inquiries,
with special agent of the F. B. I.
on the platform.
THE first step, of course, is the
protection and preservation of the
crime scene, the possible detention
of witnesses or suspects" he be-
gins. Bear in mind that you're
going to try some one for murder
some day, you hope"
For the most part his auditors
Evening star., 1941-05-04

proof positive that the car had not
been moved. The Judge laughed as
he handed out fines; the victims
grinned sheepishly, paid and went
forth to stand the ribbing of their
friends when the incident was duly
publicized. The threat of the nut
treatment" thereafter acted as an
effective deterrent.
In midafternoon the class shifted
to the gym and shorts and the
tutelage of Col. Biddle for the ses-
sion which included a demonstra-
tion of the art of ramming an Ad-
ans apple down the adjacent
throat with a simple twist of
club. This is trick borrowed from
the Marines by Col. Biddle, and at
times the play gets rough. Heavy
masks and gauntlets, however, make
it unnecessary to take the combat
ants out on stretcherS.
Then back to class again, to round
out the day, and this time the sub
ject was portrait parle, or speaking
likeness Identification, method of
broadcasting the description Of
hunted criminals that was devel-
oped in Europe and is being used
successfully in this country. Briefly,
the system Is based on the fact that
every one has certain unchanging
facial characteristics-such as the
tilt of the nose, slope of the fore
head and shape of the ear-that
distinguishes one from every one
else, and it is to train police officers
to recognize these and other pc
culiarities of feature and manner
that this course Is given.
Technical Work.
Another day will be spent in the
technical laboratory, studying fire.
arms Identification, fingerprinting.
powder patterns or perhaps the
fabrication of moulage (an earthen
substance) or plaster casts for tire
tracks, or human features, or some
thing else of which 1t Is desired to
preserve a likeness.
Or maybe the days schedule calls
for work on the gunnery ranges in
the basement of the Justice De-
partment Building, or the F. B. I.
Training School at Quantico.
Perhaps it's nothing more exciting
that instruction in the correct man.
ner of preparing adminis-
trative detail. But everything has
its place.
After dinner. the students compile
reports on the latest activities,
pounding out on typewriters for
future reference the data on which
they have taken notes during the
day. If they don't know how to use
typewriters, they learn that too.
small portables being furnished
every student to put notes in
permanent form.
The student body in any given
class generally Is an assortment of
youth and going on middle age.
Frequently. the State trooper en-
rolled for the course, is youngster
not long out of a technical school
whose previous training fits in per-
fectly with the needs of service
that is a combination police force
and highway department. In other
branches, the accent on youth is less
noticeable, and as the ages of the
trainees range up to 46, many a
graying veteran steps up to receive
his priced diploma when the course
has been completed.
In accepting applicants, the F. B I.
attempts to cover all parts of the
country, making the training avail
able wherever it is felt that it will
do the most good, whether at whistle
stop or metropolis.
Boundaries Erased.
There are obvious reasons for this,
because fast motor transportation
has eradicated the geographical
boundaries of Crime areas" and a
Evening star., 1941-05-04

are on familiar ground on this sub
ject, and they follow the speaker
carefully, often injecting a question
and volunteering some personal ex-
perience that fits in. A student
from the hill country of the South
west says that where a crime is
committed in the open investigators,
using high-powered glasses, care
fully scan every foot of the ter
rain over a wide area adjacent to
the scene in the search for clues.
Another says that a rope barrier is
slung up around the spot to keep
away the curious and prevent the
obliteration of tire tracks or foot
prints or the disappearance of some
bit of evidence that might point to
the perpetrator of the crime.
That sort of shop talk" pro-
vokes discussion of particular cases
and the clues that led to their
solution. One officer tells of the dis
covery of the proceeds of a bank
robbery frozen into the ice trays
of an electric refrigerator. An
other recalls where a dog kennel
served as a repository for loot.
Always the attention is centered
on detail, and the necessity for
building up investigations so the
thoroughness of the preparation of
every case impresses itself on
jury.
Unvarying Rule.
Don't jump at conclusions" is
the unvarying rule of the modern
investigator, and several members
of the class chime in with stories
illustrating the virtue of this princi-
Pile. One relates how a suspected
murder was disclosed actually to
have been a suicide because this
precept was kept in mind. In this
case a man was found shot to death
in his bathroom; the door was
locked, and there was no weapon
in sight. For three or four days
the murder theory was pursued
without success; then police turned
their attention to reports that on
the day the body was discovered
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

-: Z: 800
= s; : s. - ~ = ~ - - ~
1854 tAAaD: - 1oBN-ye o)o
tssa.eel ss(ssn1v - p1tv1ooo ~ -
:s.ss'ssss ! =. : - ~ss Z 3.s -
WHEREAS dessu1s ~ - - - ~
esyns1s = - -! .ssN.1 y -
NOV. T3sss1osI 16i;ds 81 IN.
Uv olvUe. TN ~ vistps - ~ ~
power ~ sele end ~ pnssuases q - ~.
tuts n sveh go naAe ~ psovtoed, I'D
uessGnes viii - lureelooD1 ~ ~ sole
Of the said m~rteaos1 psesnlse6 - Hselie
auction Or vendue - tis higAase eld1ss
q IL 0ratios Avsnwe outSooeo ~ tho
Maeomb County DuiIdho IN sDe 0l1y -
Mount Clsmsns. hsssmh County. nishs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Sauces Perk Up
Hot Vegetables,
Improve Health

~ We1o0s Nso GIVE s3OOe
NgA ossvses 04an Wyl1ss
The more vegetables h your
menus. The more health for your
family. CabhaU1, carrots, ,onions.
beet top. Ieelks. turnip1 cault-
flower, green Or wax beans,
h vHr,. may soem dull. oe
times. However, here's . SERIES
Of new easy Vegetable sauooo
which begin with homemade pr
boiled nayonnai1e or CONNER
cial salad dresslns:
MUSTAHD.H 0ILANDAIoE
SAUCE
Yields q Cup
One-han cup msyonnalse or
salad dressing. y tsaspoon salt,
I tablespoon prepared mustard.
Y cup milk.
Combine msyonnaiSe, salt,
and mustard In top Of double
boiler. Gradually add milk, STIR
ring after each addition until
smooth. Cook over boiling watsr
5 minutes. stirring constantly:
IL over-cooked, sauce win cnrdle.
Serve 1t once with hot boofs,
cauliflower. broccoli, artichokes
or spinach: broiled or baked
fish. corned bsef. tongue, or
baked ham.
Here ars some variations:
CURRY-HOL-ANDAlSE
SAUCE
Omit mustard. Combine "
teaspoon grated onion and salt
with mayonnaise. Substitute wa
ter for milk. Cook % directed IN
recipe for mustard Hollandaise
sauce. Blend small smount Of
sauce with y Teaspoon curry
powder. Add 70 remaining sauce
/, and mix thoroughly. Serve At
once over hot vegetables.
CHILI.HOLLANDAISE
SAUCE
Omit mustard. Combine n
teaspoon grated onion and salt
with mayonnaise. Substitute wa
ter for milk. Cook Is directed
in recipe for mustard Holland
aise sauce. Blend y teaspoon
chilli powder with small amount
of sauce. Add to remaining sauce
and mix thoroughly. Serve at
once over hot vegetables or kid
ney beans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

s -; 's'v' ..-'s = ..' = 'A'-.
9 .s:s.. : - :. LsessAss''-.
Sf = 6Ad6o1D. - ~ 1ossadaaas
above 0oUoo - daBsE1hs1 - eoeh ~
0v0y g 49, Gu1De 49, sD0ansunea -
- Gnoogo1 A0o1a W1tAln dkroo uDnsDD
hs0 - ~ q thts ssoer. q n ee1spDs
thoeoak ~ ~ h(1 - esmpla1nl -
tokoA . 0sa1oseod b. M do1on1an1s
snA ohs1r unknewn hs9rs. osvtssss. less-
AND n 8 TUsr1slR oaDgRxD. Inst
within Soety days paaintlfi eeSse coz
49, = nsrss css@SS' S,eSis.n' :
neWupApse UsintsA. pubaisAe1 an1 c1rcu.
la1o6 - ~ County VIM publicatSea -
- continued therein ene0 sech wssk
~ ~ sueesssivs weeks.
Circuit Jvdoo
ccumtersiened
EUNCI l. ROSE.
Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that this sun involves
and b brought 70 quiet title 10 the fol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

psssssss Pssis>aes.
sy,.Ans .x,Au5S vlaozsnA scn--
VA1& ~ tho18 - - - tho1g ~
knewn hslsS 1svisseA leDnAs0 -
aDl0no. 0o1Dn1nnoA
~ 1l,Soe
~ . son1ooa q ~ cpurS hel1 G -
c1rUn(s Cent reegM u the cpuaAZ oul)1.
~ h - Cry e Melne 6e0A1A
49,; = sh' IN ~ q Vss'ss'
I.ssass' ssa. Men :. Asia. csssuss
6 ~ sasss \ ssessrine ~ - IN
g 81 - q: s g ss 3 A -: - s a.
~. 0eeso1aats. 3p,1ans KnsuVA VI.
Qlnle oeewass. - sAe1R snA go -
49, unk1Swa helIA 1ssissa laoassss
- s..1sns sse ass.sSsx ~ 49,
~ plaintits &c. - knsv mi - ~
pashAA sflg 1l1ooat saqsvA - h0lnlsy.
- aseestein ~ $50 = - Desueas 80
wsse tne1u1e1 g 6ecsa1ents heg1ln Wtth.
evt eelag nane1 - IN \ $3.50 - -
eestalned y yens otnAs q ssenty sAs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

tpwins No0tbe1 49,. oo-w1s,
- Munh9 TA!1y-ens s31l = Doaano-
ere 0eB1ens oub6svisloa q ~ wSue
quarter g ths wsse hal1 q ~ Nssth-
- QnnFte Of Section q. TOWN I loosSh
oanoS - E.se. Warren rownshsps NJ
epmb county. Mtehtoan. seooFd1no - ~
pasl thereof recorded n Labo1 ~
soaM Z. LUN0ERaAusxN.
Attorney ~ plainttff.
Dashess Address: lawyer Dido.
M Clemens. Aieh.
Feb li.ie-3s. Mar. <-ll-lo-1S-NO1o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

caifss6 4. SsAs. AAsssusy sss Assssssss
$500 c:sc :, C s.csxc ! ~ q: :.,,
WHEREAS Alsx nronoS and Anna
nrenof. his wife. ms6e and executed .
certain mostoase bearins date the oth Day
OF Novembes IN the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thistycuina.
10 the glTst Nstienel Bank IN Mount
Clemens. Eeichioan. . Banking eoyporo-
ttoa Of NJ Clemens. Michigan. which saI1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Legal Notices

Jshn r. LuagsShasssn.
Attorney fes Rlatn0f1.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In The Circuit Couse fee Ne CeUusy %
lasemb - ChanseSy
EDWARD p. ECHlM. Administfe1og Of
the Estate Of HERMAN oCJgWA8Zs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

TAKE NOTICE that this suit involves
nd y brought 20 Quiot title 10 the fol-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
MIKE
SEE:

Yesterday Me and Bill Town
an Nick Teller an Ray Nor
resette, Jim Durkin an 3 Fin
gered Red had a regular meetin'
of skeemers. At this here meet
in we figered that it would be
a good deal to let the CCC move
the 9 mile bridge, the one that's
out about 10 miles. We thought
if they would do it at no eX-
pense to the kounty that it
would be OK. Then Bill Town
and Nick Teller started to arg
eein' about it if they moved it
to st. x look at how much
bisness would be lost. Nick
says, can't you see if they
build it across at st. x that
they will build a road to Bill
lings and then we won't have
no bisness in Hardin. After call
ing each other lovely names an
so an SOS, they even thot it
would be alrite. Ray popped up
an said, check, if the Hardin
bisness guys can't keep there
bisnesS they had better look
an see why they can't" This
is one time Me, 3 Fingered Red
an Jim Durkin kept our mouths
shut. We would of sed somethin'
alrite but we had our mouth
filled with chewin' tobacco and
didn't want to waste the to-
bacco so we din say nuthin.
Well at this pint We closed our
meetin' until the next one an
we left everything up in the
air.
Talkin' about leavin' every
thing up in the air makes me
think that I have an airplane,
or y interest in one for sale.
1 am scared of the darn thing
it always wants to go up in the
air. 1 will take 100 dollars for
my share an no insurance is
included. The heck of it is that
it is in good shape. No you can't
try it out ferst.
I know lots of you people
have good innerspring mattress
ses but lots of you have poor
springs and those of you that
have poor ones otta trade 'em
in for new KING KOHL springs.
Is yeer guarantee on each
spring.
I see where farmers are NOV
in from one place to another.
These farmers otta see our lin
oleums before mOvin' so that
they kin be laid down and when
you move you won't hafta mon
key aroun so much. That's the
way Bill Lind did. He says that
Bill Faber shuer did a swell
job of layin it. If any of you
farmers that are movin' have an
extra pig that will weigh $50 to
200 lbs. dressed, send it around
and I will trade you some fur
niture for it.
I been hearin' that Carl Sloan
went to washington to see about
a little extension or somthin'
on the lectric lites. Wait til I
see Carl. You know he promised
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
HOSPITAL NOTES -

A daughter weighing five
pounds and six ounces was porn
to Mr.. and Mrs. William LIND
of Hardin Jan. 20.
Mrs. E. G. Jacobson OF Hardln
was dismissed Jan. % after re-
covering from a minor opera
ton.
Mrs. Mary Harding spent a
few days last week in the nos
pital.
Meron Landon, who was ado
mitted to the hospital Jan. 10
suffering from severe injuries
received in an automobile accl-
dent, is now doing well and will
leave the hospital in a snort
time. >,
clifford Engberg of Rapid
City, s. D., spent a few days
last week in the hospital.
Mrs. George Haun of Hardin
was dismissed Jan. IA.
Joe Turner was admitted TO
the hospital last Monday. HIS
condition at present is satisfac-
tory.
Louis Holman of Hardin is
receiving medical treatment IN
the hospital this week.
Mrs. c. T. Cooley of Hardin
was admitted Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Benzel, Jr., and
baby are spending a few days
in the hospital for medical
treatment.
Mrs. Bruce Waterhouse I'M
derwent a major operation on
Wednesday morning.
Lloyd Mckinney of st. Xavier
age one and a half years, un-
derwent a mastoidectomy Jan
"a.
Jake Schilreff of Hardin was
admitted to the hospital Sun
day night for medical treat
ment.
The newborn daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Schick of Nc
Rae, who has been critically i'll
is improving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
TO FOLLOW SUGGESTIONS

In line with the message Civ
en- the 1941 legislative assembly
by Gov. Sam C. Ford, a measure
has been introduced which
would provide for a survey of
state government toward pos
sible reorganization. In his ad-
dress Gov. Ford recommended
such action to eliminate dupli-
cation in effort. Hence the as
sembly will consider a measure
providing for the groundwork
for such action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
Army Is Busy
Building 'Morale'

Napoleon said an army moves on
its stomach. He was right and it
cannot be an empty stomach either.
That's why in Uncle Sans new
army a cook is cook and not just
somebody who says he is because
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
JOHN ]. HARRIS
VISITS HERE

John J. Harris, former Big
Horn county resident arrived
here Monday to visit old friends
and to attend the meeting OF
the Rivers and Harbors board In
Billings today.
For the past 20 years Mr.. Har-
ris has been living in chicago.
He was one of the original Big
Horn dam organizers here ~
years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
SOIL EROSION

Soil erosion is costing the Unit
ed States more than $500, 000,-
600 a year, according to H. H.
Bennett. chief Of the U. S. soil con-
servation service. Half our land
has been damaged. But farmers
are working on soil conservation
on. $50, 100000 acres today and
Bennett says that in the next 10
years, it will be possible for con.
servation forces to balance land
waste forces in the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
PROBLEM IN COTTON

One of the first steps taken in
carrying out Secretary Wickard's
policy is the supplemental cotton
program under which farmers who
reduce their acreage below the l941
national acreage allotment will be
compensated with stamps which are
good for manufactured cotton goods.
This attacks the problem of the
cotton surplus from both ends-cuts
down production and uses up the
stock by increasing the demand for
the finished product.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80, le4l

600 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship.
Charles Elder is leader.
7:30 pm, second session of
the adult school of religion. The
Bible study assignment is to
read and be prepared to discuss
the book of Amos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
BILL TO REPEAL

Acting upon recommendation
from Gov. Sam G. Ford that it
be repealed, the Montana house
of representatives has before it
a measure which would repeal
the famed House Bill IS, the
measure giving to the governor,
hire and fire power over all
state appointive officers. In his
message to the assembly the
governor asked the bill be re-
pealed, and consequent action
followed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
METHODIST CHURCH
George E.. Danskin. ma

Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Preaching service, 1885 am.
Subject, Craftsmanship"
Epworth league, $50 pm.
Junior league, $50 pm.
Senior choir practice, Mon
day, tbs pm.
intermediate choir, practice,
Tuesday, Ais pm.
Junior choir practice, Friday,
AIS pm.
NOTICE: Beginning next Sun
day night there will be an eve
ming preaching service each
Sunday at 7:30. The public is
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor
$3.50 am, junior church. We
will have a guest speaker, DR..
J. G. Powell of Ballantine.
1000 am, primary Sunday
school.
HOO am, morning worship.
Guest preacher, DR.. J. G. Pow
ell, former superintendent of
Congregational churches
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

Friday, January 81, board
meeting at the J. A. Jones
home.
Hallway: 2::30 pm, service
at the Albert LOOMS home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson. pastor

1000 am, Sunday school.
1900 am, morning worship.
Subject: my Church."
6:30 pm, young peoples
meeting.
7:30 pm, evening service.
Subject: my Ideal"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Love" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, February
End.
The Golden Text is: 1.-THE
Lord hath appeared of old I'M
to me, saying, Yea, I have loved
thee with an everlasting love:
therefore with loving kindness
have drawn thee" Jeremiah
31:3).
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSSon-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
"And he was teaching in one of
the synagogues on the sabbath.
And, behold, there was a woman
which had a spirit of infirmity
eighteen year, and was bowed
together, and could in no wise
life up herself. And when Jesus
saw her, He called her to him,
and said unto her. Woman thou
art looSed from thine infirmity.
And he laid his hands on her:
and Immediately she was made
straight, and glorified God"
duke 8: 1913.
The LeSSon-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: I'm an age of &C
clesiastical despotism, Jesus in
PRODUCED the teaching and prac-
tice of Christianity, affording
the proof of Christianity's truth
and love; but to reach his ex-
ample and to test its unerring
Science according to his rule,
healing sickness, sin, and death,
a better understanding of God
as divine Principle, Love, rather
than personality or the man
Jesus is required" page 473) l..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
Too Late To Clussifv

FOR SALE-Buff Orphington
ROSTERS. Tom Gibbs, l mile
south OF Hardin. 5-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

COMMUNITY CHURCH
b. N. Nelson, pastor
Sunday, Feb. Q
Food for thought: Progress
consists of swapping old troub-
les for new.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Sunday evening service, 7:30
pm. Message: "The Four Meas
ureS of Gods Love-"
Wednesday, mid-week service.
Go to church this Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-30
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod
A. Gierke, pastor

N. OICIhC, PEtStUT
Hardin:
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Divine service, HOO am.
st. Xavier:
Divine service, 200 pm.
Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered at this service.
Sunday school after the SER
vice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

ZgZEly',Illa SzSysIa.kZk

Leaving the new building are Qeii to right; Joan
Stevens u.s. Of 1920 Muand; Russ Robege 49, OF l66i5
Warwick Betty Lowe, II. Of 1925 Worner; Yves Johnson
IT, Of 1912 Peson; Jeanne Erickson u.s. OF l4700 Rut
land, and Tom Myers IS, Of 1855 Blackstone avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
High School Youngsters
Have Faith of Principal
By WALDO McNAUGHT

you stop worrying about high school youngsters
W They lot of slang and may talk freer than
MI you did at their age-but it's for alarm
- Take it from veteran Detroit educator, William r