davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Boys ond d,". Gins
lined Gloves

.,ttcI LINED CAPE CIV 81
to- 1o.s s,,s,o G,S o',:.AApt cApt etoyI!ss
;,;s ;vs ''Iisii 'iisio . Z! eA't esGxsss5 ess1,ss
tuN +a' boys ond so,,,,1us' s,,,i wool
eoYs' AND 85c
GIRLS ~o- S5e and 81
r'.. ne . First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
RAY0N UNDERWEAR

20 COTTON BRIEFS. Blue, broken
sizes. Were soc 4 for 81
4 MUkSIkGWEAR RAYok GOWNS.
Size 6. Were 2--S1
s RAYok SLIPS. Sotin stripe, broken
sizes. Were -79c
so poirs RAYok UkDIES. Broken
sizes. Were SOC ond 6oc-3 for 81
I MUkSIkGWEAR BRUSHED RAYoN
GOWN. Wos So 81
Z RAYok GOWNS, MUksIkGWEAR.
Tile Palais Royal.
Rayon Underwear First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
35c "BYRENE"
SHOWER CAPS
l9e

Good ouolity, rony ooIors
PLloFilM SUIT BAGS. For mems
suits. Sizes 25x38 inches Were
SOC -- z for 79e
PLIoFIlM UkDERARM CASES WITH
Upper. Blue, green or yellow. Were
ST 49c
SHOWER CURTAINS. With design,
mode Of pIlofilr. Were Sl.75-- 81
The Paiais Royal.
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
36 SHOWER
CURTAINS

Slightly soiIed from hondIino.
Z PORTABLE MAkTELs. Walnut
finish. floor somples. 81 inches
Iona ----------------Sl5.98
10 BRASS FIRE SETS. Stond, poker,
tonos and shovel. Were S4.98 $3.50
so PACKAGES TISSUE BUSTING
PAPER. Were 25c---3 for 25c
36 GLASS VEkTiLAToRS. 10 inches
high, extends to 81 inches. Were
8oc ------------------49 49c
~ BOXES SERVING SHELLS. Were
i GENERAL ELECTRIC CLEANER.
New, floor sompe, guaranteed Wos
! PLASTIC TOP TABLE. $40
inches, chrome legs, black finish.
Wos s13.o8- SO. .o8
3 DIkETTE TABLES. Porcelain top,
chrome legs. Floor sorpIes: Were
s2oes es------Sl8.98
The Palais Royal.
Housewares :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
SILVER SPECIALS

5 STERLING SILVER BON BON
DISHES. Were S. and sos S3.95
s SILvER-PLATED CHEESE AND
CRACKER DISHES. Were IS S2.95
tAbore Items Plus TdIJ
Tie Pniois Royal.
Siirsrm0re First Floor
Evening star., 1941-11-20
CHILDREN'S BUSTER
BROWN OXFORDS
S2'% Were s3.s5 TO s4.s5

Only 70 poirs, Oxfords ond strops in
voriety Of styles and coIors. Broken
sizes s y to large size 9.
II pairs EVENING SANDALS. Sold,
silver ond white with high and low
heels. Broken sizes 4 to s. Were S.
TO 75---S2.45
Tie Paiais Royal,
Footwear Second ELonr
Evening star., 1941-11-20
$5.95 10 S8.95
DRESSES
! Friday Only

IS Fall Dresses ot this low price.
~ FALL DRESSES. Black and colors.
Were S895 S6
lnoluoed ore sizes for misses, women
ond half sizes.
The Palais Royal,
Thrift Dre.,es TI;x1 EIo..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
|orth Valley News

Mrs. Nelson of Billings, Mrs.
=. E. Haverfield and daughter,
Judy, of Hardin called at the
H. A. Williams home Thursday
afternoon.
Jacob Adler and Rollin Jones
made a trip to the j. S. Ro-
nine coal mines Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. H. A. Williams is recov-
ering from a recent attack of
influenza. Miss Norma williams
S suffering from the same all
ment.
Mrs. George Burroughs and
children, Billie Lou and Teddy,
we're guests Saturday and Sun
day of last week of Mrs. J. w.
Carper.
Mrs. George Zinne returned
Thursday after spending four
days in Billings receiving medi-
cal attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Heagle and
Mrs. John Williams were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones
Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. George
Danskin of Hardin were dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Bowers Wednesday evening.
Sher1ff Henry Ulrich made a
trip down the valley Monday
Bud Kallen left Hardin by
ous Tuesday afternoon en- route
10 Los Angeles, Calf, where
ne VIII visit relatives and then
attend school.
Due to illness, Laurel Ham
mond was absent from school
tnree days alst week.
Mrs: j. w. Carper spent two
Gays last week in Billings. She
ton. '1
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. l.. Hammond
and son, Donald, were luncheon
guests of Mrs. M. B. Roche in
Hardin Friday.
Mrs. H. A. williams, Mrs. John
Williams and daughter, Vir-
glnla, visited with Miss Kath-
erlne keane Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Carper visited at
Ghe nome Of Mrs. Lloyd Carper
Mr.: and Mrs. John olenik and
daughter, Jeanette, were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and
MRS: Lyle Hammond.
Mrs. Leonard Young called on
MRS. Roland Jones Friday after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
The Low Down On
HICKORY GROVE

Now that the election is over,
and the Inauguration is over -
and MIR. Willkie and Mr.. RooSe-
welt shook hands - it Is time
to do what all sides agreed,
before the election, should be
done. I got in mind the term
of office of our U.S.A. president.
One side claimed that 2 terms
were enough or maybe too
much. And Mr.. Roosevelt said,
when he finishes his IL years
he would call it a day - and
be glad to shake the Potomac
dust from his feet, and then
head for the Hudson. He said
IL years was plenty. So it was
unanimous.
So now while everybody IS
amiable and not red in the face,
is the time to do something.
If our congress meSSeS around
down there, like a bunch of
Freshmen and forgets who sent
'em there, and does nothing,
they will prove that the May
flower trip was a fizzle. It will
prove that the Pilgrims had just
as well stayed home there under
King Henry or James - or who
ever it was = versus freez1ng
to death gallavanting around
huntin' up a new and different
kind of country.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Open competitive eXamina-
lions for the positions listed be-
low were announced by the Uni
ted States Civil Service commits
sion today. Applications will be
accepted at the commissions
Washington office not later
than the closing dates specified.
Where two closing dates are
given for receipt of applications,
the extra time is allowed for
those sent from Colorado and
states westward. All salaries are
subject to 31@ per cent retire
ment deduction.
Apprentice, Government Prin-
ting office, for appointment in
Washington, D. c., only. The
rate of pay for the first year OF
apprenticeship is $O40 an hour
for a 40-hour week. The pay
rate is increased on the compile
ton of each year of successful
apprenticeship. Applicants must
have reached their seventeenth
but must not have passed their
twentieth birthday. Applica-
tons for this examination will
be accepted for only 10 days or
until February IS for states east
of Colorado, and until February
10, 1941 for the other states.
Radio inspector, $4,000 a year,
Federal Communications COM
mission, and assistant radio in
spector, $4,000 a year, various
departments. The duties of
these positions include the in
spection of radio equipment on
ships, aircraft, and at various
land stations. College study in
electrical or communication en-
gineering or in physics is re-
quired. Closing dates are March
6 and 10, 1941.
Staff dietitian, $1,000 a year.
Completion OF a 4-year college
course in dietetics and of a
training course as student diet
titan are required. Applications
will be rated as received until
further notice.
Full information as to the
requirements for these examina-
lions, and application forms,
may be obtained from Howard
E. Wagner, secretary of the
Board of U. S. Civil Service ex-
aminers, at the post office in
thls city, or from the secretary
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Around The Stute
With The County
Extension Agents

Although started only three
years ago, livestock feeding is
fast becoming one of Rosebud
county'S most prominent live
stock enterprises, says Frank
Barnum, county extension ag-
emit. This year some $4,000
Lambs are on feed and it is ex-
pected that they will bring a
total of $125,0 900 of which about
$4,000 will be added value as
a result of feeding operations.
The feeding program provides
a market for feed crops, valu-
able fertilizer for beet fields,
and at the same time brings
new revenue to the territory.
Last year Saltwater county
farmers bought a total of 80
high quality heifer calves from
the Tillamook Cow Testing as
ISOLATION in Oregon, reports Will
liam Ross, county extension ag-
ent. Although the calves are not
registered, they are sired by
registered bulls and are out of
COWS that have produced at
least 300 pounds of butterfat in
a year.
With the completion of the
organization of a soil conserva-
ton district in the Reserve area
in Sheridan county, an excellent
start has been made on a con-
servation program for the area,
reports R. F. Rasmussen, county
extension agent. More than 85,-
900 cubic yards of earth have
been moved in the district in
constructing stock water dams
dugouts and flood irrigation
systems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
RECOMMENDS DAT AND
RYE HAY FOR FEEDING

For the Stockman who does
not have sufficient wild hay or
alfalfa for wintering his beef
cows, a few acres of oat hay or
rye hay will furnish good pro-
lection for the livestock enter
prise. This has been demonstra-
ted in feeding trials conducted
at the Montana Agricultural
Experiment stations Mort h
Montana branch station at
Havre.
In these winter feeding trials
with beef COWS, oat hay has
proven the most efficient feed,
says Fred Wilson, branch sta
ton superintendent. Dat hay
surpassed such other roughages
as alfalfa hay, sweet clover hay,
blue joint, rye hay, and corn
fodder. In fact, he said, even
poor quality oat hay proved
superior to other hays. These
experiments also showed spring
rye hay and winter rye hay
about equal in feeding value to
alfalfa hay, blue joint hay and
sweet clover hay.
Although a ton of grain hay
may cost more to produce than
a ton of alfalfa or bluejoint
nevertheless it has been def
initely proven at the North
Montana branch station that
large enough yields or grain
hays can be produced on sum-
merfallow to make it pay, Will
son says.
These trials also revealed that
cattle do not take to rye hay
quite so readily as the Other
hays. On the other hand, the
winter rye makes excellent ear
ly spring pasture and after the
stock are taken off about the
last of May it will still produce
"a crop of hay.
ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-HeraId Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

the world today. Because of
vague statements varying in
terpretationS have been made of
the authors exact meanings.
Luce - "Keogh, Comanche
and Custer" A true account of
an Army Man and his Army
Horse as taken from the rec
ords of the Seventh U. S. Cav
airy. The author of this book
is now the superintendent of
the Custer Battlefield.
Keller, Helen - Journals"
The inspiring record of a crucial
period in the life of a woman
whose genius for living, whose
clear courage, have illumined a
darkened world.
Leigh ton "Secretary's
Handbook and Office Manual"
An office reference manual
clearly written and well indexed.
It has a comprehensive chapter
on reference books and indexes
and an illustrated chapter on
office machines.
Md1lIl, 111OIlldS - ILLS war.
Translated from the German.
At once a lament for the plight
of the German people and an
indictment of their shortsight-
ednesS in allowing themselves
to be forced under the rule of
"a handful of perverted and
bloodyminded men," In a will
ing acceptance of a federation
of European states, the author
sees the only hope for the fu-
ture of the German people.
Smith - "Our Future in
Asia" A New York Times cor
respondent minces no words in
his description of Americas
stakes in territories surround
ing the South China sea. He
presents a strong case for Am
erican defense of the Status
Quo in that region, showing
United States dependence on
many important natural re-
sources of that region. Unus-
ually timely material.
Thomas - How to Keep
Mentally Fit" This book con-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

Jensens are moving to Idaho
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Robin
son visited at the James Rob
inson home in Sheridan Sunday
Bob Wiley, who is attending
the Eastern Montana Normal
school in Billings, spent the
weekend with relatives in Wy
ola.
Mrs. Dan Eggart visited at
the Karney Redman home on
Tuesday.
Miss Marian Williams and
Mark Kirscher spent Sunday in
Billings at the home of Miss
Williams parents. They also
visited Mr.. Williams, who is a
patient at the DeaconeSS hos
pital.
Carol Johnson, Karney Red
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Paustian went on a fishing trip
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Woodley,
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley and dau-
ghter, Helen, spent Friday in
BILLINGS.
Mary Biever visited her moth
er in Billings over the weekend.
Mrs. C. L. Riplett received a
telegram Monday stating that
her father, James Henry Gill
man, had passed away at his
home in Hymera, Ind. Mr.. Gill
man was past 50. He had Wis
tied his daughter here several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Setback
transacted business in Wyola on
Monday.
Jim Brown was a business
caller in Wyola Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Library Notes

The following books are re-
cent additions to the Big Horn
County library.
Bayles - Caesars in Goose
STEP" Here, revealed in theil
true colors, are the plotters OF
world conquest. The author, un-
til recently a reporter in Ger
many, knew them all.
Benchley - MY Ten Years in
a Quandary and How They
Crew." Humor.
Bigg-Wither - Canoes from
a Lace Cupboard" This book
does not aim to give an expan-
sive history, but tries to explain
the styles of all laces and how
they can be classified, thus en-
deavoring to stimulate the in
terest of lace owners in the
beauty and wonderful workman
ship of this art.
Bower - spirit of the
Range" western fiction.
Carr - "Integrating the
Camp, the Community and So
cial Work" This book is of
interest to camp directors, tea
cheers, social workers, and ev-
eryone concerned with charac-
ter education and guidance of
youth.
Churchill, ed. - "All in Fun. -
Humor.
Dies - Trojan Horse in Am
erica" Here is the book that
America has been waiting for,
the story of the fifth column
Communistic and Nazi activities
in this country as revealed in
the findings of the Dies COM
mittee.
Dmitri - "Color in Photog-
raphy."
Hansen, ed. - "OHenry Me-
mortal Award Prize Stories for
1940." Short stories.
Harlan - bible in Art" A
collection of twenty centuries
of famous Bible paintings, with
commentary.
Hardin - Fun Encyclopedia. -
Book of games.
Hindle, ed. - 1--WE Were
There" BY twelve foreign cor
respondents. Stories of the ex-
periences of foreign correspon-
dents in various parts of the
world.
Jacob Johann Strauss, Fa-
Their and Son; a Century of
Light Music" The development.
of light music from the minuet
to modern jazz is traced along
with the lives of Johann Strauss
and his sons, some of the
worlds greatest composers OF
light music. Their stories are
told against a background OF
gay, nineteenth-century Vienna
Other musicians are discussed
and analyses of the Strauss mu-
sic are given.
Jackson - Finland" A quick
view of Finnish history of the
establishment of democratic
principles and a description Of
Finnish life.
Lindbergh, Ann - 1.-THE Wave
of the Future" Sincerely anc
well written book in poetic
prose, about the condition Of
of the Board of U. S. Civil Ser.
vice examiners, at any first.
or SecOnd-claSS post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

tains a course of mental train
ing for those who wish to i'm
prove their mind. Also contains
a series of fascinating tests and
exercises that provide enter
tainment in addition to dis
cipline. -.
Wright - Getting Along with
PEOPLE," This volume Is a hand
book of practical suggestions
to help you understand other
people. A witty as well as a
helpful book.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
WyoIa News

Carl Meister transacted bust
ness in Wyola Monday evening
Ben Bayaca and Miss Martha
Romero were married Jan. IL
at the church of st. Margaret's
Conception in Las Vegas, N. M.
Miss Marian Williams, Mark
KirScher and Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j
Sheets attended the show in
Sheridan Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blanken-
ship and children, Mary and
Bobby, of Birney were guests at
the E. c. Robinson home from
Monday until wednesday. Mr..
Blankenship and Bobby went to
Hardin Tuesday and were din
ner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich.
Karney Redman was in Har-
din on business Tuesday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Wolfe
have gone to Big Horn, Wyo.,
where Mr.. Wolfe will be a ski
instructor at Teepee Lodge I'M
til April l..
Mark Kirscher was guest of
honor at a dinner at the Carl
johnson home Wednesday eve
ming, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Telander OF
Sheridan spent wednesday at
the B. B. Belken home.
Matt Tschirgi and Mr.: and
Mrs. Frank Tschirgi left on
Wednesday for FL Paso, Tex.
They expect to be gone about
a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler
and daughters, Blanche and
Mary, spent Thursday in Sher-
idan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Culbertson
were in Sheridan Wednesday on
business.
Lawrence Fuller, T. R. Powers,
Oscar Sonders, Bolton Evans,
Jack Kerns, C. W. Miller, and
Woodson Moss were in Wyola
Friday afternoon in connection
with the Pass Creek extension
of the REA line.
Mrs. Dave Moss and Marilyn
spent Thursday at the T. R.
Powers ranch.
c. W. Donohoe shipped tur-
keys to market the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets were
dinner guests at the Dave Moss
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
were in Sheridan Saturday on
business.
Miss Marian Williams, Mark
Kirscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Brotherson, and Mrs. A. L. Bro
therson were among those who
attended the Rubinoff concert
in Sheridan Saturday.
Helen Chapman and her bro
Their, Bill, have been quite i'll
during the past week, but are
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Belken
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Sheets Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry were in Hardin on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wiley, Jack,
and Rae, spent Sunday after
noon in Sheridan.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris PauStian Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgomery.
Bill Chapman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Pausian attended a
farewell party for the E. T. Jen-
sen family Friday evening. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06
Upper Rotten Grass


The Antler club held its sec.
ond meeting of the season al
the home of Mrs. Jack Wiley
Sunday. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jake Linthacum and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Westbrool
of Lodge Grass creek, Mrs. Lu-
ther Chatham and daughters
Mrs. Chef Wiley, Carole anc
Patty Chatham, Mrs. Jack Will
ley and Edna Ruth.
Mrs. c. Anderson and sons
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and dau-
ghterS were in Sheridan Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel
were visitors at the Mcdaniel
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
were hosts at card party held
at the Sherman ranch Friday
evening. Guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Wiley and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Stand
ish, Walter Patterson, Mrs. c.
Anderson and sons, Mrs. Agnes
Bergquist and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. Chef Wiley, Ralph
Wright and daughter, Ruby, Mr..
and Mrs. John Chatham and
children. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and her
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe were
guests at the Anderson home
Friday evening.
Denver Sherman was in Sher-
idan Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiteman
were guests at the Gregory
ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
and children were in Billings
Saturday and Sunday.
LAST weeks items)
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gregory
attended the Midland Produc-
ton credit association meeting
in Billings Jan. 20.
Frank Goe called at the Wiley
ranch Friday.
Mrs. Del Standish visited at
the Chatham homes Thursday.
George w. GuStafson came to
the Antler school Friday to or
ganize a Home Demonstration
club. Because of illness, many
were unable to be present.
Those attending included Mrs.
Chester Wiley, Mrs. Jack Wiley,
Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs. Del Stand
ish, and Mrs. John Chatham.
Mrs. Frank Goe was an over
night guest at the Wiley home
Thursday.
Mrs. Denver Sherman re-
turned to her home after spend
ing a week in the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery PeaSe and
Mrs. E. "A. Mcdaniel were in Bill
! lings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wiley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wiley
and children were in Billings on
Tuesday.
! June and Joyce Sherman and
Dan Smith attended a dance
n Lodge Grass Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Standist
we're hosts at a card party al
| their ranch home on Rotter
Grass creek Saturday evening
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
chester Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs
Denver Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs
lack Wiley and Edna Ruth and
George, Walter Patterson, Frank
Gregory, Mrs. C. Anderson, Har-
I'D and Henry Anderson, Mrs.
4. Bergquist and daughters
.orraine and Joy, Ralph Wright,
md MIR. and Mrs. John Cha
ham and Jean, Carole and Pat
y Chatham.
Denver Sherman was a Bill
,ingS visitor Monday.
Luther Chatham went to Bill
ings Tuesday on business. Mrs
Chatham and daughters, Janet,
md Barbara returned with him
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chatham
md daughters, Carole and Pat
v, were in Lodge Grass Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Gregory visited a
Few days in Roundup last week
Jack Wiley was a Lodge Grass
naller Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-06

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune-Herald Of
flee.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19
ALEXANDRIA GOES
 GA-GA AT PRESENT
AP FEATURE SERVICE
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - N

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt - Not since the lush days of World War 1 has this ancient city - EgyptS second capital' - seen such mad spending, such dizzily soaring prices, such roaring night life.
 The tens of thousands of dol lars that pour daily from the pockets of British seamen off war ships based here have swollen the cash boxes of theaters, res taurants, hotels and night clubs to bursting. Axis bombing of the battleships in the harbor, the rigidly enforced blackout and the fact that Alexandria, like all Egypt, Is under martial law have failed to curb the spending spree.
 More westernized than Cairo, Alexandria does most things Am erican style. Men and women wear American clothes, drink American beer, smoke American and English cigarets and the movies are almost exclusively American with French subtitles and a special screen alongside flashing titles in Arabic and Greek.
 v Local brewers couldn't meet the demand of British armed forces for beer so dealers get their beer off ships from New York. Ii Is the main source of profit for cafe owners.
 Food prices mount almost daily despite government warn ings and severe penalties for profteers. The government has requisitioned all wheat supplies in its drive against food spec ulators. The average lunch in an Alexandria restaurant costs 90 piastres OF roughly $l20 as compared with Is piastres a year ago. There have been cores bonding rises in breakfast and dinner prices. Beefsteak, former ly about GA cents a pound, now costs 92 cents and potatoes that formerly sold for four cents a pound now cost 20 to 36 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1941-12-19
A Program of Christmas Music At the Federated Church
 Dec. 2l, l94l

Directed by E. Mae Walton.
 Accompanies: Robert Baldwin
 Prelude of Christmas Carols Robert Baldwin.
 Calm on the Listening Ear of Night Harker. Doris Smith, w. P Wood, Chorus.
 "Cherubim Song Bortnian- sky. Chorus.
 70 Little Town of Bethlehem Dressler, Doris Smith, E. Hablut gel, J Corbin, w. Wood.
 There were Shepherds" Lynes. D. Smith, M. Walton, E. Hablutzel.
 The Birthday of King" Neidlingar, J. Corbin, w. Shy, w. Boucher, Rev. Wood.
 Scripture Reading by the Minister.
 Offertory Instrumental, Bob Baldwin.
 70 Night of Holy Memory" Wilson, Mildred Lee and Chorus.
 Sleep of the Child Jesus" Gevaert, F. Erie, M. Glavino vich, w. Shy, w. Boucher.
 Beautiful Savior Christ jansen, E. McLain and Chorus.
 70 Holy Night" Adam, M. Lee and Chorus.
 "Adestes FideliS" arr. by Novello. W. Wood and Chorus.
 Postlude Robert BoldWin.
 Personnel: Lorene Hagen, Dor is L. Smith, Helen Olsen, Marion Love, Mildred Lee. Freda Erie, Edith Hablutzel, Elizabeth Me Lain. Julia Silverman, Wilfred Boucher, John E. Corbin. Chas. Thornton, Wilbur P. Wood. Der nie knudsen, Wendell Shy.