davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-25

part. he said. the arts can be used
70 strengthen civilian and army
morale and build national unity.
TO the degree that man Ia not
tied down TO the useful. but can
devote himself to such non-useful
but most valuable activity as the
free and disinterested creation and
contemplation of beauty. man and
his culture come into their distinctly
human fruition," he said.
The genuine new order to be built
after the false one Is destroyed win
endure to the extent that It's truth
and goodness are made to shine
out in beauty
Other speakers yesterday were DR..
Lionello Ventura of the University
of California: Ernst Krenek, COM
poser, Of Va@ar College; Or. Jacques
Maritain. noted French author and
philosopher: Nine. Raissa Maritain.
DIR. Felix NJ. Gatz of the University
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Series Of Lectures
To Close Three-Day
Aesthetics Congress
Pointing. Music. Donce
And Writing Slotted
For Consideration

The Second American Congress on
Aesthetics today ends a three-day
conference with schedule OF speak
ers dealing with aesthetic concepts
IN painting. writing. music and the
dance. The congress is meeting in
Mcmahon Hall at Catholic Univer-
sity.
The link between aesthetics-the
search for truth in art and beauty
and the war, as well as the peace
after the war. was demonstrated by
lectures at two sessions yesterday.
DR.. Louis w. Flaccus of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania was to open
today's session with q paper on
Psychic Distance as an Aesthetic
Concept" He was TO be followed
by the Rev. Marie-Alsin Couturier
of the College of Notre Dame on
Abstract Painting" Dr. Van Meter
Ames of the University of Cincin-
natl was to conclude the morning
session, speaking on The Novel.
Between Art and Science"
The closing meeting was to be
addressed by DR.. Otto Ortman,
musicologist and author: DR.. Thom-
us Munro of the Cleveland Museum
Evening star., 1942-04-25
nue NV. owner: Hudson Supply a.

nue NV. owner; Hudson Supply a.
Equipment Co, 1727 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, builder; Hudson Sup
ply a. Equipment Co. by Stewart H.
Bean, 1727 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. designer: to erect addition,
Seventh and T streets NE; to cost
$500.
Michel Sirkis, 1862 Tuckerman
street NV, owner; Martin Bros,
l34i Connecticut avenue NV. build
ers: Harry A. Brandt, designer; to
make repairs, 2041 K street NV; to
cost s450.
Mable Miller, 5722 Fifth street
NV, owner; Frank Shomo, Vienna,
Va. builder; Frances Palas, design
er: to make repairs, 5722 Fifth street
NV; to cost $3.50.
Mrs. Theresa C. Mcmahon, 1241
Shepherd street NV, owner and
builder; Leslie Branson, 1729 Eighth
street NV, designer: to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block garage
and storage room, 124l shepherd
street NV; to cost s45o.
Gen. william Connor, 24l2 Tracy
place NV, owner; T. F. Collier,
li0e Twentieth street NV, builder;
to make repairs. 2412 Tracy place
NV; to cost $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Headley, l64l
Lang place NE, owners; Roy E.
Gyton, 1738 Seventh street NE,
builder; John A. Lankford, 1889
Girard street NV, designer; to
erect one 2-story brick kitchen ad-
dition, 164l Lang place NE; to cost
s375.
George zeppos, 61o G street NV,
owner; A. Eberly's Sons, Inc, 1108 K
street NV, builder; Karl x. Keller,
designer: to make repairs, 6l0 G
street NV; to cost $3.50.
w. Trayfos, $500 Utah avenue
NV, owner; Victor F. Mariani, 1925
Perry street NE. designer; to make
repairs, 5000 Utah avenue NV; to
cost $3.50.
j. Pike, 80 West Underwood street,
owner and builder: Edmund w.
Dreyfuss. designer. to make repairs,
728 Thirteenth street NV; TO cost
$500.
Simon and r. B. H. Lyon, Evans
Building, owners; M. Cladny, 635 F
street S.W., builder; Edmund w.
Dreyfuss, designer; to make repairs.
14l1 G street NV; to cost $500.
william A. and Lula S. Wallace,
1928 Seventh street NV, owners;
j. W. Johnson. builder; j. M. Hal
lett, designer: to make repairs. 1928
Seventh street NV; to cost $500.
J. w. Bowles, 1905 Fifth street
NV, owner and builder; L. w.
Giles. designer: to make repairs,
15o5 Fifth street NV: to cost $500.
Mrs. Amelia B. Taliaferio, 615
Farragut street NV, owner and
builder: Leslie Bransom. designer;
to make repairs. 615 Farragut street
NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Of Art and the dancer. Martha
Graham.
The Rev. Or. Charles A. Hart
Of Catholic University told the con-
gress yesterday that Aesthetics has
not had its proper place in the field
Of philosophy" The two have been
"estranged" to the disadvantage of
both. he said. adding that both
would gain by associating beauty
with the philosophical aspects Of
unity, truth and goodness.
Philosopher, scientist and esthe-
ticisn are challenged equally today.
They must be united nations of
culture against the principalities
and powers Of this darkness II they
would continue to minister cojointly
and each by its own indispensable
contribution 10 the happiness Of
modern man"
DIR. Emmanuel Chapman of Ford
ham University told the congress
that the Axis nations have not over
looked the role of art-which they
-diabolically pervert"-in staging
huge spcctacles, using the radio,
press and cinema, and employing
shrieking whistles on bombers as
a means Of demoralizing their en-
emies.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
WeIles Asks Report
On Treatment of Jups
BY the Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO. Calf, April "a
Sumner Wells, Acting Secretary Of
State, called on Gov. Culbert l..
Olson in letter received yesterday
for a full report of any mistreat-
ment of japanese nationals in CAL
ifornia since the outbreak of war.
The protecting power is obligated
to report on the nature of the treat
ment accorded enemy subjects and,
unless these are given proper treat
ment, Mr.. Welles pointed out, re-
prisals on Americans in jurisdiction
of the enemy may result.
Mr.. Welles wrote at the instance
OF the Spanish Embassy.
The Governor said he would ask
local authorities for a full report.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Senutor Gloss Files
5000 Primary Fee
Ry the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. April as
United States Senator Glass sent
in his primary filing fee of $500
yesterday to State Treasurer E. B.
Jones.
Representative Smith of Alexan-
dria also has posted his fee. He
was the fifth member of Congress
to file,
Evening star., 1942-04-25

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase a share in the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told
to buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-04-25

of Scranton and president of the
congress and Miss Margaret wsb-
ster, stage director and author.
Evening star., 1942-04-25

hibits ranging from woodcarving to
model airplanes powered by gaso-
line engines.
Evening star., 1942-04-25
Cites False Aesthetics.

DR.. Chapman attempted to show
that the "Nazi-Fascist aesthetics of
war and death" come from false
aesthetics OF life" For our own
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
|onia News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows were
Hardin shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. letters OF
Dayton, Wyo., visited their son.
w. w. LETTERS, and family.
Mrs. Guy Knutson and dau-
ghters, Marian and Margaret,
were Billings visitors Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Knutson
and family were Easter Sunday
dinner guests of MI. and Mrs
Harold Suit.
Miss Edilou Gibson was a Wis
itor at the home of Marian and
Mrs. Guy KnutSon last week.
Bill Smith, who has been
taking a diesel course in Cali
fornia, is now at home.
Mrs. G. Neil of Billings anc
Mrs. Matthews of Lodge GraS!
were Friday visitors of Mrs. Ru'
by Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Grippe ane
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harris wer'
Monday visitors of MI. and Mrs
M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grippe and Billy
were Sunday guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Morton.
Mrs. S. T. Eggart and children
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

H/oU can see and smile at Billy's nickel double
I decker. But there's another double-decker
you can't see-though you enjoy it every month.
It's in your electric bill-ths fact that tho
average household rate 10 only about half Of
What It suas is years ago.
You may not realize it, because you use nrors
electricity. While the rates were going down.
you were adding useful new electric appliances.
Right now, for a nickel . day, about y Of all
American families light their homeS. play their
radios, run their vacuum cleaners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

the purposes of his bill. More
gravely threatened than we have
ever been before in our ma
tional life, we cannot afford to
let our military machine run
down for want of essential rub
Der. Present estimates, which l
have carefully studied, have
convinced me that it is folly to
rely upon the present totally in
adequate projects to supply rub
Der even for vital military needs
The truth is, we face a grave
and imminent shortage of rub
Der. And vitality important as
rubber is for military needs it
is also essential for civilian use
if we are adequately to support
an about war program.
For decades our country has
been adjusted to the use OF
rubber-tired vehicles. If we do
not produce sufficient rubber
for ordinary civilian use, I fear
we may face a dislocation of CT
william life that will have deva-
stating repercussions on the
war effort.
I'VE have delayed too long
with this matter, which is vital
to the success of our war effort.
The outrageous trafficking with
the enemy by giant oil compan-
les who have throttled our own
artificial rubber industry
through a patent monopoly
have finally convinced me that
we can no longer rely upon
private industry to furnish us
with the rubber we need to as
sure our national existence. Re-
search in rubber ought to be
pooled and made available to
everyone.
Rubber is today a vital ma
tional necessity. It is as import
ant to our 100000 900 people as
public water power or the pub
lie distribution of mails. We can
no longer tolerate its control
by any monopoly. So far, private
enterprise has failed to give us
rubber. I hope it will not con-
tinue so to fail. I believe in pri-
vate enterprise and it must be
preserved by every proper
means. But we cannot wait
eighteen months where it is a
case of life or death. We must
have more than merely half or
two-thirds of our estimated
needs. We must have rubber
now. Therefore, there is no al
tentative but for the United
States government with the i'm
mense financial and technical
skill at its command to inter-
vene in behalf of a Rubber for
Victory" program. We can no
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

helping H. r. Suit move to his
Sand Spring ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Doc Stienhilbur
of Arvada, Wyo., have bought
the H. r. Suit ranch on Owl
creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
visited with MI. and Mrs. E. S.
Miles Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Lining of Hardin
is spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. H. r.. Suit.
Fay Abel called at the E. s.
Miles home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Miles had
as dinner guests Easter, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs.
Margaret Eggart, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Eggart and son, Dam
ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cool and
family of Sheridan have moved
into the Cap Standish house.
Mr.. Cool is employed on the
Rice ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Suit had
as dinner guests Easter Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Knutson and
daughters, Marian, Dorothy and
Margaret, Junior Evenes, MI.
and Mrs. Bud Fisher and chill
dren, Richard and Peggy Ann.
Miss Bette Suit spent the
weekend with her parents in
Lodge Grass. She is employed
as bookkeeper at the Interna-
tional Harvester Co in Hardin.
Some of the young folks who
attended the dance at Lodge
Grass last Saturday were Miss
Maxine Brown, Ed Hobert, Fran
els Brown, willard Lindsey, Ed
Suit and Bette Suit.
Mrs. Kirk Coulter of Sarpy
creek is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy MCGUIRE
and children and Mrs. Kirk
Coulter and two sons were
guests at the Glenn Lining
home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
URGES
RUBBER PRODUCTION

Government owned and oper-
ated synthetic rubber plants to
produce 100000 tons of rubber
a year are projected in a bill
introduced today by Senator
James E. Murray of Montana.
The measure authorizes the
Federal Works Administration
to construct these plants and
establishes a United States Rub
Der authority to operate them.
The Dill specifies that these pro-
perties should be decentrally To-
Gated adjacent to sources of raw
material. The bill further pro-
vides sufficient appropriations
to build and operate these
plants.
Military needs of our nation
no longer permit us to trifle
with our rubber supply" said
Senator Murray in explaining
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

sad he had no complaints, as
his children we're doing well.
Why his essay to the public
then? Why should he take up
other parents troubles?
AS to the over-eXpenslVe tax
for school purposes I'm sure our
children will get the benefit OF
every dollar of the taxpayers
money expended on them. ii
they care to take the education
given them by a very efficient
teaching force.
My experience with parent
teachers associations has been
that they create a far greater
disturbance than has already
been caused by visitors barging
in at all hours. Can one enter
a business house and investigate
a mans private affairs? What
housewife would like to have
visitors inquiring into her pri-
vacy?
1 have no children in the
schools now, but I feel that, af-
ter livino in Hardin for Is
years and seeing so many boys
and girls graduate with high
hoonrs and good grades, I am
able to boost my schools not
tear them down.
However, too many shows, too
much freedom and no discipline
in the home causes a Joy OF
disturbance in the school room.
Let each parent discipline in the
home and we will need little or
none in the school room.
Mrs. Lucy Hoerr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
THE SONG OF TIL
BIG HORN FARMER

Git up before tn break OF
day, milk tn COWS and feed
them hay, slop tn pigs and
clean tn barn, we're busy fell
lers On tn farm! Haul some
pulp to feed tn steers, grease
tn wagons squeaky gears,
spread manure on tn fields, we
need to double all ar yields
FOR DEFENSE ar land must
work, we amt a gonta let it
shirk! We aim to heed ar coun-
try's call, all for one and one
for all, that's our motto now
BY Gum! let tn Japs and Nazi
come, we'll show them how we
can win this row, with our ever
faithful pillow. Well grow al
share of vitimines, to keep al
men behind tn lines, filled with
vigor, pep and vim, until they've
done these vermin in.
So we pillow tn ground anC
work it good, for on this feat
depends ar food, plant tn beet
rows nice and straight, sharper
tn tools and cultivate, Their
look for help to thin tn plants
before tn weeds can git 6
chance. One way to furnish ma
lures sweets is CROWN lots o.
sugar beetS.
Plow tn garden too and plant
tn seeds, mnd tn fence anc
burn tn weeds, (tuck melor
seeds in some odd spot, taste
good, come autumn, like as not
When that's seen to we SOW tn
grain, then hope and pray vel
git a rain, to make it grow uI
quick. you see, to feed al
friends across tn sea. No, No
No, We amt thru yet, bitches
to clean now, you can bet, ir-
rigatin' sounds like fun, but il
keeps us on tn run, ar days al
full from dawn TIL dark, nc
time to go off on a lark, ano
now tn hay is fit to cut, we
NOW and rake and stack it up
Who said slow farmers! that
amt us, we have no time tc
start a fuss, seems what this
country needs around, Is more
folks like us who till tn ground!
- Cora B. Bunston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Owl Creek News

People from Owl creek who
attended the sale near Spear
Siding last Monday were Bert
Romine, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ro-
mine and Karen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Brown, MI. and Mrs. Muir
ry Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice and Bud Fisher.
Callers at the Rice ranch last
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
NeedenS, Miss Violet Graham
and Mrs. Graham of Pass creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Forman of
Lodge Grass and Mr.. and Mrs.
Areris of Parkman, Wyo.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Romine and
Kay, and Jack Askins were in
Billings last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Brown and
Clifford Smith visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Miles Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rice attended
the Farmers Union meeting at
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Roy MCGUIRE called at the
Miles home Friday evening.
Mrs. Bert Romine spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Rice, while Mr.. Romine and
Mrs. Rice attended the Booster
club meeting at Lodge Grass.
Thursday Bud Fisher, George
Rasmussen and Mr. Lindsay
called at the Rice ranch.
MI. and Mrs. Jim Poulton of
Hardin are spending this week
xr;fl thu C.,lfa lin nna,lfaA ic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
Kirby Kernels

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fergu-
son and Miss Ruth Ferguson
were hosts in honor of Tommy
Ferguson's birthday April 8,
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
Davies, MI and Mrs. Matt Jor-
dan and Dick Glenn.
George, Kathleen and Leonore
Kobold, high school students,
we're home Easter to visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer E. Kobold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roebling
and family were guests of rel
atives in Sheridan during the
Easter weekend.
Mrs. Bert Young has received
word that her brother is a
prisoner of the Japs in Shang-
hal, China, with other members
of his company.
!, Mrs. John Heig:s and Mrs.
George Jones gave a farewell
party for Mr. and Mrs. Hildred
Collinge and family Tuesday
evening at the Heigis home. Mr..
and Mrs. Collinge are moving
to Washington to make their
home. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Deunne and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cal We're
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Since
and daughters, George and Ken
ny Jones, Harry Brant, Sam
Wilson and MI. and Mrs. John
Thompson and family of Col
strip. The evening was spent
playing cards. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Tuesday afternoon the nurses
training class finished their
course and presented Mrs
Dwight S. Ferguson, their tea.
cher, with a gift in appreciation
of her hospitality and time in
making it possible for them to
take the course at her home.
Those finishing the course are
Mrs. w. w. Anderson, Miss Ruth
Ferguson, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.
Jordan, Mrs. H. H. Jones, Mrs.
W. v. Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Ko-
bold, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Tom
Penson, Mrs. Charley Penson,
Mrs. Roebling and Mrs. w. B.
Spear, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dom Davies
were hosts Friday evening at a
Chilean dinner in honor Of Mrs.
Davies birthday. Those who at
tended were MI. and Mrs. Matt
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fulmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sitter,
MI. and Mrs. Long, MIR. and Mrs.
W. v. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Torrey B. Johnson, MI. and
Mrs. w. w. Anderson, Dwight
and Tommy Ferguson, Miss
Ruth Ferguson and Mrs. Diller.
Mrs. C. T. Glenn returned
from spending the winter in
Arizona.
On Saturday members of the
All club that could do so, met
at the Johnson home to finish
the hotbed project, and to plant
the seed.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fulme1
, were hosts at dinner Sunday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Sitter and MI. and Mrs. w. w
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. johnson
were hosts Sunday at supper
in honor of the birthday Of
their daughter, Mrs. Moody
Those present were MI. and Mrs
Willis B. Spear, MIR. and Mrs
Torrey B. Johnson, Miss Ruth
Ferguson, Tommy Ferguson anc
Jackson D. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Long hat
weekend guests from Sheridan
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spear will
drive to Thermopolis Monday
to spend a few days taking tn
baths.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16
TIRE
ARE SCARCE

Certificates for recapping or
retreading tires will be made
available to defense workers
only when absolutely necessary
to enable them to get to their
jobs, officials state. A limited
number of recapped tires was
made available to defense work.
ers this month, but that was
done, officials say, only because
of the necessity of keeping war
production lines and other es-
sent:al operations from falter-
ing. The governing factor Is
1.-The national interest and not
the convenience of the war
worker"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

visited Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Knutson Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Eggart
were Lodge Grass callers on
Thursday.
The Little Horn Demonstra-
ton club met at the home of
Mrs. Jess Taught with Mrs.
James Taught as hostess. Guests
present were Mrs. Edith WISER
of Hardin, Mrs. L. Graham of
Lodge Grass and Mrs. Howard
Simpson. Members present were
Mrs. Magnani, Mrs. Harris, Mrs.
P. Williams, Mrs. Fellows, Mrs.
Bond, Mrs. Knutson, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. Wagon
aar, Mrs. Blackford, Mrs. Stimp-
son and the hostesses. After a
pot luck lunch at noon, Mrs.
Jack Williams demonstrated the
pillows and materials. Mrs. Wy
ser gave a talk on Red Cross.
The club invited the Lodge
Grass club to their next meeting
at tn home of Mrs. L. A. Harris
May 8.
Mrs. Ruby Smith and Mrs.
Luella Taught attended the
demonstration council meeting
in Hardin Saturday.
Miss Martha and Luella Mae
Taught visited their aunt, Mrs.
D. Lining, and family in Day.
ton, Wyo., Saturday and Sunday.
Marie and Charlotte Morton,
Betty Lou Graham. Marilyn NC
Way and Marian KnutSon Wis
tied at the Jess Taught home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
and Mrs. Cossitt and sons, Aus
tin and Francis, Ray Smith
and Clarence Glenn were Sun
day callers at the home of Jess
Taught.
Miss Mary Magnani of Crow
Agency spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. A. E. Magnani.
A. E. Magnani is helping
Frank Goe on Davis creek this
week.
Mrs. Magnani, Mrs. Harris
and Mrs. Therney attended the
birthday party for Grandma NC
Clurg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stimp-
son spetn Sunday with Harry
Simpson and family.
Mrs. Guy Knutson and Donald
Peterson spent several days last
week visiting their sisters in
North Dakota, before Donald
left for the army. Both Donald
Peterson and Francis Duckwitz
are stationed as Camp Haun, ,
Calf.
Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar was a
BroadvieW visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Therney mot
ored to Billings Sunday to hear
Rev. Feeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jabs
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Therney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Blackford
and children we're Sunday din
ner guests of T. F. Neden at
st. Xavier.
Mrs. G.. Blackford was a Lodge
Grass caller Sunday.
Those attending the Varsity
ball were Mrs. Bond and daugh-
ter, Viola, Mrs. Fellows and
Margaret, Marian, Dorothy and
Margaret Knutson, Raymond
Smith, Clarence Glenn, Myrtle,
Grace, Bernard and Lyle
Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Lodge
Grass we're Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wagenaar.
Miss Marie Morton of Decker
spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
George Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grippe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schick.
Mrs. James Taught and dau-
ghter left for Keensburg, Colo,
Monday, where they will join
MI. Taught.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-16

WAR WORKER GIRLS IN UNIFORM Eight young women employees Of thu PHILADELPHIA
Ordnance District Headquarters show in their new tan uniforms which hey designed and pI
chased with Their own fmds Wearing Of the inform is optional but many girls prefer it BECAUSE.
it is practical and military in appearance Adoption offs mhr unhamsh considered by the thousands
of women and girls in War Department Offices in Washington and elsewhere in thu country
Overseas caps are army type and the Jackets are singh breasted hMef rb buttons raukz land slit
in back similar to Army officers bMea Buttons are Ary type The skirt are Aad hsd deep
single kick pet in frt and back with zppaed side mtnr and q belt overappngS Shoes an
Army ofr style with strap and buckle over mshp md with spectator hA Shoe color II %mf"