davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
Lodge Grass Society
REA BANQUET

IIEiA DlaINo&SG
The REA facility held a ban
quet Friday evening at the Mel
son hotel and cafe. Members OF
the facility gave speeches. Carl
Sloan was POSTMASTER.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kronmiller Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Gustafson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mehling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred BenZel, MI. and Mrs.
Russell Danielson, all of Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart OF
Wyola, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sloan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blair, MIR.
and Mrs. Pat Nichols and Miss
Emma Jean Mehling.
BIRTHDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. Cliff Clark entertained
the Birthday bridge club Tues
day at her home. Attending were
Mrs. Carl Settle, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Henry Klindt, Mrs.
Francis Curry, Mrs. Emmett
Curry, Mrs. Lyle Equal, Mrs.
Lawrence Wagenaar, Mrs. How
ard jenkins. Mrs. Francis Cur
ry received high score and Mrs.
Equal, low.
HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. Dan Eggart was guest
at a birthday and family re-
union dinner Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Eggart of Spear Siding. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Eggart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Hamilton
and Virginia of Lodge Grass,
Miss Eileen Eggart of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart and
son and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart.
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Campfire Girls met at
the home of Miss Maxine Ruppel
Monday evening. Those present
were the Misses Marilyn McVay,
Hazel Knight. Betty Lou Ora
ham, Betty Jane Johnson, Eldah
Pease and Jean Jordan, a visit
or.
GUESTS AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schooner
and son had as guests at a din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
J. Brown and Eileen, MIR. and
Mrs. Percy Forman and sons,
Ralph and Kim, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Blair.
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
The Wednesday bridge lunch
con club was entertained by
Mrs. Howard jenkins at the
home of Mrs. Percy Forman.
Those present were Mrs. Joe
Parker, Mrs. Hazel Richardson,
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs.
Henry Klindt and Mrs. Charles
Schooner. Mrs. Parker received
high score and Mrs. Richardson,
travel.
HEART SISTERS CLUB
The Heart Sisters bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Carl
Meister. Those present were
Mrs. Wilbur Sorger, Mrs. Joe
Parker, Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mrs. Carl Sloan,
! Mrs. Henry Klindt and Mrs.
Charles Schooner. Mrs. Parker
received high score and Mrs.
Curry, travel.
-
SURPRISE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Frank Ball and Mrs.
Paul Slyter honored Mrs. Mel
! vim Larson at a surprise birth
i day luncheon Friday afternoon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
CHURCH NOTES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father John Belt, S. j.
Morning mass, 10 am, second
and fourth Sunday.
CHIVERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. Petzoldt, pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Evening worship, 7:3O pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 7:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
RUPTURE

SHIELD EXPERT H. L. HOFF-
MANN Of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa will demonstrate, without
charge, his Rupture Shields" in
BILLINGS, MONTANA
Hotel Grand
SATURDAY, MARCH FL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

Major naval air stations and
bases usually cover at least g.
900 acres of land which must
border on water suitable for
SeaplaneS,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
GUESTS AT DINNER

GUESTS AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schooner
and son had as guests at a din.
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. r
j. Brown and Eileen, MIR. anc
Mrs. Percy Forman and sons
Ralph and Kim, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Carl Blair.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Campfire Girls met at
the home of Miss Maxine Ruppel
Monday evening. Those present
were the Misses Marlyn McVay
Hazel Knight, Betty Lou Ora
ham, Betty Jane Johnson, Eldah
Pease and Jean Jordan, a visit
or.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

Remember-it pays to adver
tise IN the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-12

The Navy needs $4,000 men
experienced in amateur or COM
mercial radio, or with experience
as radio service men.
Evening star., 1942-03-21

WPC, 1O:00-Sporis NewsreeI: Iris Speaker
The great grey eagle Of baseball, appears with
Mr. Stern.
VOL, tO:t5-Amerca Preferred: Soprano
Lotie Lehman sings Waeners "Du Bist De'
LEM" and "Traums" and Brahms % lieb'Iehe
Wanuen."
WJN, i0i5-Jsmss '. ForestaI. Under:
secretary Of the Navy. discusses International
tolerance
WPc, to:3O-sieele's Studio Club: Musical
entertainment and guest interviews.
sAoR1.wAvE PROGRAMS.
MOSCOW, 6:t5-Broadtad in English Rt,
ti8 meg. 752 m.
LONDON, 6:30-lalIing the West Indies:
| CSC, 9.58 meg, 3t.3 m.; 6Sl, 6.H meg,
4o.t m.
LONDON, S:OO-Demousv Marches: CSC
o.5S meg, 3i.3 m; GN. 6.1i meg, 4o.l m.;
6RS, 79t meg. 1929 m.
SYDNEY, S75-News and Comment: Vlo7,
| 1888 meg, 757 m.
MOSCOW, 9:t5-News in English: RKE, ia
meg. 75.2 m.
LONDON, 1i:00-"1he Scottish Clans: CSC
9;58 meg, 3I.3 m; 6Sl, 6.ti meg, 49.i M;
GRS, 791 meg, 1929 m.
GUATEMALA, 11.15-lonteh Of the Or
questa Progrssisia" T6WA, 96S meg, 31.3 m
MOSCOW, It.i5-Enelish Period: RKE, 1l.s
meg, 25.2 m.
| LONDON, 1870 a.,.laie News CSC. e.5S
meg, 313 m.: GSl, 6.ti meg, Ao.i m.; 6RS
| 2.Q1 meu.. 1919 N.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

NRc, 5:00-DoCiors at Work warning
losinsf spring floods and the threat Of typhoid.
WNAL, WRC. VOL. WJN, WWDC, 100
Yhs Is War; salute 10 the United Nations
written by George Faulkner.
VOL, 7:30-W. Bosirom, Minister from
Sweden is interviewed on The Position OF
Sweden and Her Determination 10 Maintain the
Integrity and Neutrality Of Her Frontier"
WINK, 7:30-Meet The Band: Program by
ne woodwnd Quintet Of the Navy Band.
WpC, 7;3O-Eey Queen The Adventure
Of The 0ut-of0rder Telephone" with two teIe.
phone company executives as guest seuths.
WWDC, 745-News and Interviews: Samuel
Wilder King Delegate from Hawaii, on Hawaii
Defense Of the United State"
VOL, 8;00-Song Treasure Hour; Including
BY The Waters Of hinnetonka" and Ma
damemoseIIs hodisfe"
WRc, 8:30-Truih or Consequences: The
quiz celebrates its second anniversary.
WJSV. 830-Hobby Lobby: young lady
who has conceived The excellent idea OF
Shooting" tunes; collector Of walking canes
snd one who spstidIizes in witch charms
Wpc. o:00-Bam Dance: Guest hiibIies
are Red Foley Bill Murray and Pat Butfram.
WHV. o:00-Hii Parade The service men
Wis week has chosen Martha Rave.
WAAL, 900-Representaiive Boehns Of
Indiana on The Road 10 Peace"
WhAL t0:00-Belieye II OF Not: A few
more oddities from Rpleys collection.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
POINTS FOR PARENTS

The response to children'S queS-
ttons should depend upon ,rhether
they are asked for information or
as contribution to an drgu-
nent.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Not This

Daughter: why can't I go out
doors and play?"
Mother: I've told you three times
already that If you went out you
might catch more cold. Now be q
good girl and stop teasing"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
All CLUB CAMPS
WELL ATTENDED

Fourth club camps held this sum-
mer attracted a better than average
attendance with some 1000 n embers
and leaders from Is Montana counties
attending II camps, reports Ray 4.
Cameron, state club leader at Montana
State college.
The camp programs emphasized rec
reation activities, handcraft, SWIM
ming. first aid, nature study, and IN
some instances, project training and
activities relating to the All victory
program. Cameron said. Miriam Hart
of the State college physical educa-
ton department had charge OF recre-
alton activities at many OF the camps.
Extension agents in the counties IN
which the camps were held had charge
of the camps and programs.
The camp held in Flathead county
was one of the most unique oil thoSe
held since it included tour OF Glacier
national park. Some $50 club members
and leaders made the trip which was
arranged through the cooperation o.
park officials.
Civic organizations such as klWanlS'
Rotary and Lions clubs assisted with
a number of the camps by providing
their own campsites and equipment
for the use of the All groups.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
State Man Relates
Torpedo Experience

Red Lodge man who was ships
carpenter aboard an American vessel
torpedCed in the Caribbean related
how he had been rescued by a navy
vessel after five hours on a tiny life
raft with a dozen other seamen.
He is Alex McFate, son of Carbon
County Sheriff j. r. McFate. All Of
his personal belongings, including his
carpenters tools and his false teeth,
went down with the ship.
Il was standing on deck when the
torpedo struck" he said. Rope ladders
were thrown over and l scrambled
down one to a lifeboat, only to find
it was caught under the listing ship.
Il swan away from it as quickly
as l could and reached a raft which
had about a dozen people on it, some
of them badly injured.
I'VE were adrift for about five
hours when a navy boat came to our
rescue. From all indications, the sub
marine had been sunk"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Deliveries in State
Are DOlcn ~ Percent

Local delivery carriers in Montana
have reduced monthly mileage by
about ~ percent compared to cores
ponding months of l941, Emmett Fo-
garty, field manager of the ODT in
Montana, said.
Mileage reduction figures are based
on checks made OF Is of the largest
local delivery carriers in Billings,
Bozeman, Butte, Great Falls, Helena,
KaliSpell, Miles City and MisSoula.
Reports of the carriers showed a
reduction of 2474 miles daily, with an
estimated savings Of about l25 tires
annually.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
Hearing on Freight
Rates Set August II

Testimony will be presented ny
Montana railroads and shippers Aug.
81 at Butte on the question OF whether
i,trsstate rail freight rates on live
stock. sugar beets, lumber and seVera!
other commodities should be increased
to the interstate rate level.
The hearing will be conducted by
Claude R. Porter, member OF the m
terstate commerce commission from
Washington, D. C. The raiHoaas N
voIved netitioned the l. c. c. for a
percent increase on the products
listed after the increase was denied
by the Montana railroad commission i; IN:
The railroads charged the denial by
the Montana board Is discrilllila. ~.
against shippers who must pay tne
higher interstate ra'e af tte products
for which the raise was denied are
expected to appear at the Butte meet
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
STUDENT MONEY
GRANTS LIKELY

Education sources have disclosed q
special committee of the war man.
power commission was considering q
proposal for wartime "democratiZa-
ton" OF American colleges through
direct money grants to students, as
a means of assuring an adequate sup
ply of army and navy officer material
and other trained personnel for. the
general war program.
One educator predicted that unless
the government subsidized higher edu-
cation the number of students in COL
legeS and universities might drop as
much as 80 percent during the next
school term.
Student subsidy is but one of sew
eral proposals being weighed by the
special manpower committee, he said,
and 1t was understood there was con-
siderable difference of opinion among
educators as 10 the proper solution OF
the college problem.
A subsidy program would require
congressional approval, with appro-
priation of several millions of dollars.
Hence there appeared some doubt in
education quarters that, with the pro-
gram still in the formative stage and
congress in informal recess, any action
could be had before opening of the
fall terms in September.
Supporters of the "democratization"
idea contend it should create the
same opportunities for all youths Of
equal ability to equip themselves for
army and navy officer status, or for
technical or professional service.
A subsidy program might embrace
women students as well as men, in
the scientific and professional fields.
During World war l the government
created the students army training
corps and the students navy training
corps which in three months of 1918
prior to the armistice enrolled around
$4,000 college men. The youths,
joining up voluntarily, were put into
service uniforms and given service pay.
They drilled on the campuses and
were required TO study history and
war aims.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
MISSOULA MAY
GET MINES LAB
CALLED PROBABLE LOCATION OF
100000 EXPERIMENTAL
INSTALLATION

Missoula probably will be the site of
a 100000 mining experimental lab
oratory to be erected by the United
States bureau of mines to serve the
northwest.
A j. Mosby, secretary of the West
ern Montana Mine Owners 81 Oper-
ators association, made the disclosure
during a meeting of As members of
the association at Missoula.
Mosby emphasized that final APP
proval of MiSsoula rs the site of the
laboratory has not been made but said
that the chances are good that the
institution will be located at Missoula.
Final word will come from the bureau
of mines. Some other northwest cities
are being considered as sites.
The secretary said that the labor
atory would not be abandoned after
the war but would be permanent. 1t
would be stated by about 100 mining
engineers.
Location of the laboratory at Mis-
soula is being urged because NIissoula
is within 200 miles of 80 percent OF
the mineral and metals OF the entire
northwest, Mosby said.
Progress in other plans for develop
ing mining in western Montana, for
which the association was organized,
was reported at the meeting. Mine
owners Of Missoula, Ravalli, Sanders,
F'lathead, Granite and Lake counties
attended
A resolution listing 10 suggestions
to benefit mine owners, especially
small operators, was passed and the
secretary instructed to send copies to
Montana'S senators and representa-
tiveS in congress
The resolution asked assistance for
small operators in producing the stra-
tegic and critical minerals needed in
war, asked that small operators be
allowed to ship less than carload lots
Of ore, that the federal government
move quickly to build access roads to
mining properties, that duplication Of
administration in Washington be elm
mated and greater coordination be
substituted. that Il strategic mineral
liaiSon unit be formed, that prioritieS
for materials be granted without de-
lay. that greater attention be given
the production Of marginal or low
grade ores. that engineers be appoint
ed by the government to examine the
western Montana mineral area, that
a mill be established particularly for
the reduction Of low grade ore and
that mining authority be set up in
the west
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21
SHORTER LAME CROP

The agriculture department reported
the 1912 lamb crop totaled about 3d.
100000 head, OF about . percent below
the last years record crop The re-
duction from last year was due, the
department said to a smaller crop in
the western sheep states, where
weather conditions were said to have
been unfavorable at lambing time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

BULLETS BERLN-TNT for Tok1othats ,rhat noted
skillet And the sailors think
of depth ,ple Hayes American housewife hoWs
Uncle Sam Dith gycerlne
explosives War Production Board asks house.
~ Saue all fat and (2 Strain through
Kitchen into Clean outhed CON and Keep IN cool
~ When sdUed pound take to
dealer ull the established price and send the
fat its to Oor Grease oupoder Eoery ounce
-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-21

The synoptopnore. an ingenious m
strument used by the royal ar iolce,
trains eye muscles to per1ect paiance
so that a pilot can judge neisns ana
distance accurately.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Foster Parents
To 100 in Two
Decades Retire
~ the Associated Press,

CANTON, Ohio, April AFTER
nearly two decades of being foster
parents to more than 100 homeless
Canton boys and girls. Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Brown have decided to take
it easy.
Nineteen years ago the Browns
took their first ward after reading
in a newspaper that a home was
needed for child hailed into Juve-
nile Court.
Since that time we always have
had a house full Of children" Mrs
Brown recounted. "At one time we
had 16 and every one of them was
little roughneck-but we loved
them.
II don't know how many children
We have had. Certainly it is way
over 100.
THE hardest thing I met in all
Of those 19 years was deciding to
quit and having to tell the children
they would have to go to another
home"
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,p, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three fun days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Register Now!

Police Supt. Edward ]. Kelly yes
terday praised the value of SWIM
ming both as safety measure and
body building exercise in indorsing
the boys learn-to-swim campaign
to be conducted April to IL by the
Young Mems Christian Association
in cooperation with The Star.
Maj. Kelly said the campaign is
a very WORTHWHILE project" and as
serted that it will be Of "unquestion-
able assistance" in reducing the
number of drownings in nearby
waters. The police superintendent
also declared there is no more
healthful and body building exercise
than swimming" adding:
Swimming seems such an in
separable part of boyhood that no
boy who has not learned to swim
has fully enjoyed the happiest hours
of his life"
Boys from 8 to 18 are eligible for
the free course in swimming instruc-
ton, to begin Monday. The regis
tration deadline is 6 pm. today.
Boys who have not already regis
tered must do so either in person or
Evening star., 1942-04-04

The peoples choice - Defense
stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Births Reported

Alexander. Harold and Barbara. boy.
Bindes, 1sadore and Ruth, girl.
Bridges, Robert and Mary, girl.
shishSim. Leonard and LOIS. BOY:
Cox. Donald and Ada. boy.
Cox, Paul and Ardell. boy.
Edmonston, Eric and Twyla. girl
Elliot, John and Carolyn boy.
Glass, John and Margaret, boy.
Grantel, Harry and Elizabeth, boy.
Greene. John and Leslie, girl.
Ha HHaIT4od. ESnald and md Aadaline. % boy,
Jsrboe. He Hovard ARD and '.j JOHANNA, han girl.
Jeweler. Allan and Diana, boy.
Jones' Harry and Ethel, boy.
Jones. Harry and Sofia, girl
KING KING FoSeTt Easpond and aad Riei Elsie bey sr
Larsen, Ernest and Grace. boy.
La Touche. Eyerard and Jean, boy.
Liss. BENJAMIN S and Sue s1eteIle, ena' sipi. GGi
Milholland, Henry and Ruth. girl.
Mullen, Percy and Esther, girl.
Murray. John and Mary, boy.
McCarroll. Horace and June. girl.
McConkey, Charles and Margaret, boy.
McDorman. Charles and Frances boy.
Petrone. Vincent and Mildred, boy.
Pizza' Dino and Sylvia. boy.
Potts. Garnett and Virginia, girl
Powell, Kenneth and Rebecca. girl.
Ragland. Thomas and Mary, boy.
Sawtell, Roger and Helen, girl
Sharpe, Francis and Kathleen. girl.
Skiles. James and Bette, girl
Sosner, BENJAMIN and Rebecca, girl.
Speer Rowland and Laura, boy
Spindler, Richard and Eleanor. boy.
Taggart, Maurice and Margaret, boy.
Terrell, Collins and Charlotte, girl
Thornton, Champe and Margaret, girl.
Tn. TuIer. EdTin and Rose boy;
Vipperman. Ottie and Opal, girl.
Waller, Robert and Agnes, boy.
Williford. James and Anna girl.
Young, David and Hazel, girl
Bolton, Stephen and Minnie boy.
Brooks, Arthur and IneZ, girl
Brown, Roy and Carrie. girl.
George. Mason and Almedia, girl.
Glover. Hoyt and Catherine. boy.
Owens. Earl and Maggie. girl
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Freedom Radio Still
On Air in Philippines

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-De-
spite attempts by the Japanese in
vaders to smash 1t, the Freedom
radio still is operating in the Philip
pines along with two other stations
run by the United States Army. the
Melbourne radio said today in a
broadcast heard here by c. B. S.
The Freedom radio, the Australian
announcer said, recently broadcast
a message from President Manuel
Quezon of the Philippines after his
arrival in Australia. The Japanese
failed in attempts to jam the broad
cast, heard in Australia.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Deaths Reported

Elva M. Veazie, 81, 1901 Connecticut ave.
Ada M. Rodrick. 81. 1868 Oak st. nv.
Samuel Crown. 7S, Casualty Hospital.
Mary A. Healy. -, 10S 4th st. ne.
Robert D. Richardson, 81. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Arnauld Collett. 81, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Lizzie B. Bergman, 81. Providence Hos
Hattie A. Self. so, 5124 5th St NV.
Allen z. Schoomaker, SO. Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital
Luther S. Woodward, So, Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital.
Harry Cassel, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Gertrude Horan. AZ. GEORGETOWN Hospital
George A. Damn, SO, Walter Reed Hos
pital
Ellen Dick. "a, Galllnger Hospital
Owen Daniels, %, Sbley Hospital.
Fleming Sheppard. II, Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Hocksday. so, Gallinger Hospital
James Morgan, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Jettie Young, "a. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Williams. 30, Garfield HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Roosevelt Urges Tests
For Cancer This Month
By the Associated Press,

BY tne AsSocIALed Press.
President Roosevelt, In a procla-
nation yesterday, designated April
as cancer control month and urged
that all persons arrange for a
thorough physical examination to
detect any signs Of the disease.
Noting that cancer takes 10000
lives annually and ranks second
among the causes Of death in the
United States, Mr.. Roosevelt said
the simple act of physical check
up would go far toward the pre-
vention of suffering and Of many
unnecessary deaths.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Film Actor Reagan
Called to Army Duty
Nv the AsSOciat [

BY the AssOclaLed PrehS.
HOLLYWOOD, April 4 Film
Actor Donald Reagan. lieutenant
in the Officers Reserve Corps, re-
ceived orders yesterday to report for
active duty April 49, He is a cav
alryman.
The 29-year-old actor is the huS-
band of Actress Jane Wyman and
father of a 15-month-old daughter
He has been a reserve officer for
five years.
Evening star., 1942-04-04

by telephone at the boys depart
ment of the Central Y. M. G. A,
1723 @ street NV, by that hour, in
order to take advantage of the op-
portunity to learn how to swim.
Colored boys may apply at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. G. A.,
1915 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-04
Issued at Rockville.

Stephen Miller, 25. Boiling Field, D. c.,
and Verena M. Siebken, %, Washing
ton.
August C. Grund. 26. and Rita x. Rie-
chelt, 81, both of Baltimore.
John Alexander Gillette. 29, and Jessie
May Harvey. 80. both of Washington.
Torrence r. Crease %. and Mabel Jones,
Is. both of Washington.
Eva Maloney, I9. both Of washington
Charles D. stubbs, 90, Kensington, Md,
and Duane Magruder. 20, Silver Spring.
Md
Charles Edward Buchanan, "a, and Edna
Naomi koah. 20, both of Washington
vernon Walker Swiger, 27, Washington,
and Dorothy Willard Beall, "a. Rockville
kyger L. Maupin. p. Earlysville. Va, and
Louise Leone Barnette, 20, Charlottes-
vile, Va
Ralph Ernest Buerke, SO. and Ruth Jane
Barnes, 81, both of Peoria, Ill
BENJAMIN F. Lambert, As, and Theresa s.
Byrne. 43, both of Washington.
Alfred Davis Broadhurst, 81. Bethesda,
Nd, and Frances Lucretia Browning. Is,
Damascus, Nd
Julian George Murphy. %, Chevy Chase
Nd, and Patricia May Cox. 10, Wash
ington.
Joel Robert Baricko. 26, ouantico. Va. and
Nina Marie Esmeiere, 26, WASHINGTON.
william Arthur Snyder, 2:3. and Elizabeth
Caroline Linhart, 21. both OF Bethesda,