davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Bill Gray motored to Billings

Bill Gray motored to Billings
Monday.
Kalispell last week. He has been
employed there.
Mrs. Juanita Owen Turner
and Mss Jeanne Mann of Har-
din called here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Whltmlre
of the Red Rimrock ranch OF
Rotten Grass creek were bust
, ness callers here Saturday. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Smith
were Sheridan callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Young of South
Pasadena, Calf, is spending
several days here at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Steven
son.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease were
business callers in Hardin Tues
day of last week.
Glen Miller and Jack Hansen
of Owl creek attended the fair
III Lydia miller Of Forty-Mile
spent Monday night at the
home of Helen Holley.
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
and Mrs. Virginia Gardner
< called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. A. Lewis and family.
C. l.. Lohmaier is now en-
e ployed at the Sibley drug store
in Hardin. -.
n Mr and Mrs. Cliff Clanin and
q Norita were in Billings MONDAY:
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. J. Brown ana
Eileen motored to Great Fails
!. last week. They expect to re-
. turn this week.
Is Mrs. J.. w. Holley and chill
dren. Helen and Keith, and Ly-
II dia Miller attended the Midland
Is Empire fair in Billings Monday
w. B. Spear of Sheridan was
Is a Lodge Grass caller Sunday.
1t Miss Bonnie Brown spent sew
eral days last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
J. and daughters of Lodge Grass
Us creek.
III Miss Marjean Brockway spen'
Friday evening at the home o:
1T Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking'
ne ham, Jr.
S. Bubby Havener and Bobb!
Jackson spent Sunday visiting
I'd relatives and friends here. Tn
lie, boys are employed at the WAR,
mt Duell ranch on Bear creek.
ne Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Theme
made a business trip to Sherl
n dan Friday.
re August 1916, Saturday an
en- Sunday, at the Lodge Gras
Ter theatre, GREAT GUNS" wit
Laurel and Hardy. Fox new
Ter and Comedy.
y. Mrs. Katheryn burst of Sea
on tile, Wash, and Mrs. Fran
st, Young of South Pasadena, Cali
ed are house guests of Mrs. A. N
Stevenson. Mrs. burst lived hel
ISIS % years ago and built the Co
rs tage hotel. Mrs. Young lie
Lodge Grass Is years ago wit
De- her family to make her home
avs California. While here the thr'
oss sisters plan next Saturday
make a trip to Cody, Wyo.,.
yht visit Mrs. Stevenson's daughte
din Mrs. Marjorie Clanin, and 50
Douggie. They will also spend
irs. few days in Yellowstone pal
ank Mr.. Stevenson will accompa,
them.
of Last Tuesday Mrs. Stevensc
ing. Mrs. burst and Mrs. You,
son, spent the day with Mrs. Mann
nd Anderson on Wolf Creek in wy
ing min. They YER also dim
UNI. guests at the Eaton dude rant
are Mrs. Emma Churchill, W
spent the past week visiting
Neil the Stevenson home, return
and last Friday to her home in Sht
ngs. idan, Wyo.
tied Last Sunday evening Mr.. a
y. Mrs. Allie Stevenson. their hol
tur- guests, Mrs. burst and M
,ital Young, visited Mrs. Wayne Be
l in and Mr.. and Mr.. Billie Miller
eeks Lodge Grass creek.
ding Let us give you a price on
of printing that you need. We
!. of the best, at the least posi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
WIPE REVIEWS APPEAL
FOR

Leslie A. Miller, Rocky Noun
tain regional director of the
war production board, last week
renewed WIPES appeal to Amer
lean business houses and citi-
zens to sell extra typeWrlterS 10
the government. More than
6OO, 900 are urgently needed Tor
the armed forces, and the gov
eminent is paying prem. UNI pr,
ces he said. TypeWriters should
be taken to the nearest new
TYPEWRITER dealer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

Job so well. They knew the job
because they learned it the hard
way-the American way-from
the ground up.
Experienced business man
agement, built upon the savings
Of millions Of Americans, has
given this country by far the
most and the best electric SER
vice in the world. It's the rea-
son why the average American
home enjoys cold milk and hot
coffee, clean rugs and clean
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
GA SHARP
ENEMY ATTACK
WAS REPULSED
U n G TIL
N|GhT--"

ToDAY's war communiques have
a familiar ring to the men OF
your electric company. For
years, they've been fighting
cyclones, sleet, snow, lightning,
and other natural enemies, al
around the clock and calendar.
When real war came, they
were ready. Ready for day and
night duty. Ready to keep the
lines hot with the precious cleo
tricity that powers Americas
war industries.
Tank, plane and ship produc-
ton schedules that seemed fan
tastic a few months ago are
being surpassed today - partly
because these men knew their
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Lodqe Gross Locals

A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Cooley at Helena
August 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley
resided in Lodge Grass until
about a year ago, when they
moved to Helena.
Miss Emma Jean Mehling
spent the weekend at the home
OF her parents in Hardin.
John Pease, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pease, was
accepted in the army air corps
and is now stationed at Jefter-
son Barracks, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Layman Waddle
spent the weekend here. MI.
Waddle is employed at Nye,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slyter and
son. RAYMOND, transacted bust
ness in Hardin Tuesday.
Cadet Kenneth Mclaughlin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Nc
Caughin, is home on a 1ur-
Tough from the army air corps.
He is stationed at Santa Anna'
Junior Miller of Owl creek
motored to Billings Tuesday.
BOBBY Kenyon returned from
a hospital in Billings where ne
had received medical treatment
for injuries sustained in an
auto accident which occurred
a few weeks ago. 80,
Mrs. Dude Sorger and chill
dren Bill and Rita left Tues
day for Helena, where they Will
spend several days with trlends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. WaIly Duel
spent last week in Great FAM
attending the fair. :,
MISS Lois Jane Smith, who L
employed at Cody, Wyo., Spen'
the weekend here with ella
ives and friends:
Miss Jean Culbertson OF Col
umbus is spending several Gay
here with Miss Bllye Hull
Zimmerman. -.
Miss Marjean Brockway LET
Monday by train for her nom
at Vancouver, WASH, after Wis
ting here for three weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Pease an
daughters. Eldah and Annie
and Mrs. Clara Wambach Spen
the past week in YelloWston
Miss Mabel Holley left Mon
day for Ontario, Calf, wher
she will visit Mrs. Ware
Sands. Mrs. Sands is the forme
Miss Mary Frances Westwood:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lohmaie
motored to Sheridan Tuesday
Tommy Fenton returned Q
Wednesday from the west coas
where he had been employe
for the past few months.
Miss Clara Odds and MI
Malvina johnson left Thur
day for Berkeley, Calf.
The Misses Maxine and D
lores Sanford spent several da
last week at the Rafter Gro
Bar ranch on Rotten Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer KING
transacted business in Hard
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, M
Kit burst, and Mrs. Fra,
Young called at the home of n
and Mrs. Ben Rhinehart
Spear Siding Thursday evenil
Mrs. Nellie Dague and 81
Dwayne, of Ekalaka are spen
ing several days here visit
Mi. and Mrs. H. E. Niccu
Mrs. Dague and Mrs. Niccum {
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Men
and sons Wallace, Teddy a
Gene, spent Monday in Billn
Mrs. Wilbur Sorger transact
business in Sheridan Tuesday
James Holley returned Sat,
day from a Billings hosp
after being seriously injured
an auto accident a few we
ago. ,
Mrs. Rex Sixberry is spend
several days at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Miller
T0dca Grass creek
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

accident toll in he country was
102, 500 killed and $500, 900 in
jured which is considerably
higher than the previous year.
And, says the council, 81 per
cent of these accidents could
have been prevented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
BITS o. BUSINESS

Dollar volume of department.
store sales for the country as
a whole were down six per cent
last week from the same week
of 1941. With prices this year
considerably higher than last,
this means that quantities OF
goods bought by consumers
were much smaller The de-
partment of commerce finds
that Americans are saving mo-
ney at an annual rate of near
ly "a billions of dollars, which
is more than twice the II bill
lions sailed away in 1941 -.
During the month of June, a
new high mark for employment
in the steel industry was set,
To be exact, 659, 900 workers
were turning out this vital wal
material -. The national safe.
ty council reports that the 1941
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We DC
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
LODGE GRASS
CHURCH NOTES
cHIVERS

DR.. w. A. PetzOldt. pastor
Morning service, 1890 am.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm:
Prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7 pm.
Choir practice Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
B.Y.P.U. Thursday, 7:3U pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
By John Crdddock

TAX TRENDS
Congressmen in Washington
last week turned their atten-
ton to the problem of collect
ing money, as committees began
to narrow down their findings
into a complete tax bill Tor all
of Is to meet next year: Estl,
mates are that total federal
! revenue will top % billion dol
lars in 1943, compared with
| about 10 this year . and 1T
looks as though a number OF
| reforms in the method of COL
| lection stand a better chance
of being enacted than for sew
eral years past Beardsley
Ruml. treasurer of R. H. Macy
and Co., suggested that income
taxes be collected in the same
wear in which the income is
earned. In other words, says he,
collect taxes "as we 60 IN 1913,
week by week, and in order TO
make such payments possible,
completely cancel the taxes on
1912 income that would other
wise start falling due March Is,
1943 John Witherspoon,
president of the national asso-
ciatin of life underwriters, also
advanced a thought which
seemed to meet widespread ap-
proval on Capitol He'll. He pro-
posed that individuals be per-
mitted to deduct, within limits,
a fixed percentages of their tax
able income to meet life insur-
ance premiums, pay old deots
and buy government bonds, just
as they are now permitted tc
make deductions for contrlbu-
lions to charity. This sugges-
ton was endorsed by Senator
George, chairman of the senate
finance committee, as "sensibl!
sound"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13
BILLINGS
BUSINESS COLLEGE

You CON make no mistake in sticking your future on q
thorough course in a high-grude business training inst-
tuition. Education dlong commercial lines gives q oen-
mite and increased corning power. Your future earnings
CON not possibly be any greater than your corning Po-
wer. So you must be capable Of doing things that others
have to have done.
There is q vast difference in the service rendered by
business schools. The best you can get costs no more
than the poorest you CON find. You will ottend college
but once in your lifetime. so you should have the most
expert training offered anywhere.
For nearly half q century the Billings Business College
has been conscientiouslY serving students with q tine
Grade Of troining. The Billings Business College gives
as good as the best"
Your training CON be no better than the instruction you
receive. The instruction CON be no better thdn the IN
structors who give you your troning. We employ thor
ouqhly troined instructors who ore especially hoined Tor
their respective lines of work. We employ no student
teachers. You get the benefit Of our troining and years
of practical experience. At the Billings Business College
YOU have access to one Of the finest and most complete
set-ups Of business machines to be found anywhere IN
the United States. II money and broins could mdke it
mv better, we would have it.
Billings Business College
Where the instruction is AlwuYs Better"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-13

WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning service, II am: -,
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
$500 Toxoid Injections
Given in County Schools

approximately $500 toxoid injec-
tions have been given in Mont
gomery County schools. DR.. Leon
ealEman, assistant health ofdcer Of
the County Health Department, an
nounced today.
All the first to third grade chill
dren in the county whose parents
signed consent slips were given the
diphtheria toxoid, he said. Very
few parents refused to sign the
slips, he said.
DR.. Salxman said one child con-
tracted . severe case Of diphtheria
within two weeks after having re-
fused the toxoid.
The health officer urged that pre-
school age children be given diph-
liberia immunization because of the
high rate OF mortality among this
group. All children should have
two doses Of diphthesia toxoid BY the
tinns they ars on ysar Old. b said.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Court Bars Lawyer, Guilty
Under Enemy Agents Act
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 18.-Attorney
Frank B. Burch, 65-year-old former
State Senator, yesterday was dis
barred by six Common Pleas judges
on charges of misconduct and I'M
professional conduct arising from
Burch's conviction for failure to
register as paid agent Of the Ger
man government.
The judges opinion stated:
Rarely, before this hearing, have
the members of this court ever wit
messed such a conclusive and devas-
tating destruction of the credibility
Of a person testifying."
Burch was fined $1,000 after ad-
mitting last year that he accepted
funds from DR.. Karl Kapp, former
Nazi consul in Cleveland as charged
in a Washington Federal grand jury
indictment. A Jail sentence was
suspended.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Duchess Buys Many Gifts,
But Not One for the Duke
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Dec. 1s.-
Christmas shopping on a large scale
occupied the Duchess Of Windsor
today, but not a gift did she buy
for her husband.
The Windsors. the Duchess said,
have agreed to buy gifts for soldiers,
children and servants. but not to
spend a dime on each other.
Fifty pipes, $50 tubes of shaving
cream and a l5-foot Christmas tree
were but few of the many items
on her shopping list, all designed
for the soldiers Yuletide party at
the Nassau Canteen.
While the Duchess shopped the
Duke played golf.
They plan to return soon to the
Bahamas, where tho Duke is Gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1942-12-18
Federal Bar Unit Told
Of Great Simplicity
In 1893 White House
Robert Lincoln O'Brien.
CleveIond's Secretary,
Describes President

How the serious illness of Presi.
dent Grover Cleveland in 1893 was
concealed from the Nation. and
other anecdotes of the White House
OF 80 years ago, were related by
Robert Lincoln OBrien. secretary to
Mr.. Cleveland and former editor Of
the Boston Herald. before the Fed
eral Bar Association yesterday at
the Harrington Hotel. In recent
years Mr.. O,Brien was chairman of
the United States Tariff Commits
sion.
Mr.. OBrien dwelt on the "tre-
mendous simplicity" Of the White
House OF so years ago, and nkened
1t to the regime of President John
Tyler, who held "f1reside chats" with
friends at night.
Commenting on the present staff
OF 72O White House employees, Mr..
OBrien said in his day there were
only nine employees. The audience
laughed heartily when Mr.. O'Brien,
with relish, remarked: 1T is a
source Of qualification to me that
did the work 100 persons do today"
Operated on at Sea.
President Cleveland was secretly
operated on at sea, Mr.. OBrien
disclosed. Reporters were advised
by Mrs. Cleveland that her hus-
band was on a lengthy fishing trip
and needed a long rest. The Presi-
dent had undergone a facial oper-
alton and was sick man when he
landed, Mr.. O'Brien said.
"A reporter for the Philadelphia
Press finally spilled a story that
something was seriously wrong with
the President" Mr.. O'Brien related.
THAT threw scare into the Ma
ton. The Secretary of War STEP
ped into the picture and held
press conference in stable, far re-
moved from the dwelling in which
the President was resting. He told
reporters that the President had
been needing dental treatment for
several ailments and had decided to
have it all done at the same time.
The reporters were divided. Some
swallowed the story, others did not
believe 1t. But finally editors took
up the cudgels and assured the peo-
pie that the President was all
right, and this crisis was safely
passed"
President Was Honest.
Mr.. OBrien, president of the
Harvard Club of Washington and a
noted reconteur, said it was char
acteristic of President Cleveland's
rugged honesty that he refused to
write a letter of coincidence to
powerful New York politician whose
daughter was dying. Advisers said
political advantage could be derived
during the campaign then in progress
if the President would write such a
letter. This particular political boss,
afterward United States Senator,
had opposed Mr.. Cleveland's renom-
ination in the Democratic conven-
ton, Mr.. O'Brien related.
Letters received at the White
House from job seekers, Mr.. OBrien
said. invariably stressed the appli-
cant's great devotion to the Demo-
cratic party and his poverty" 1t
remained for an applicant from
Missouri, seeking postmastership,
Mr.. OFBrien related, to set a new
low for political preferment" by
writing the President as follows:
IF am given this postmastership
1t will enable me to marry and sup
port a wife-tust as the presidency
did you"
Evening star., 1942-12-18
F R E &
P A R K l n 6

Dhen shopping sGt our Egg
st. store. park at iSzs Eye st.
When shopptn0 at Pa. Aue. store
park at The Star P0rktng Plaza.
10th 4 + NV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
DSR Paw
ParIe,yS
Stopped

The CLOS wage arbitration pro
ceedings for 300 DSR maintenance
employees was halted today follow
ing the fling OF an injunction sui
by the opposing AFL union to re-
strain tho Go from allegedly ar.
bitrating for AF'L employees.
The Injunction against The
State County and Municipal Work
ers Union. Local No. 3l2, Go
was requested by Edward y Bar
nard. attorney for the State
County and Municipal Employees
Union, Local pa AL.
we had an agreement about
the raiding of the memberships
which thought would settle
things for the duration" Bar
nard told Circuit Judge Dewitt
H. Merriam. BUT apparently 1t
didn't"
Representing the DSR. Attorne.
Rodney Baxter explained that tn
ma ority of the workers in thu
operating division Of the DSR ARE
AFL members while the main
tainance men are Go members.
THE ALL Is charging the
Go with raiding their member
ship" Baxter said "But the
DSR will not arbitrate iuris-
dictional disputes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Heyns' Pay Raise
Rejected

LANSING. Dec. 5.-Director OF
Corrections Garrett Heyns attempt
TO become the states highest paid
civil service employe was stopped
cold today by Gov.-elect Harry +.
helly's budget committee.
Thumbing through the correc-
tons commissions request for the
next biennium. II was found Heyns
included A $500 raise for him.
self. This would bring his salary
10 $4,000. higher than any elected
state official except the governor.
II think we'll leave his salary
where II is" Rep. John ESpie.
chairman OF the House ways
and means committee. said.
Asked for an explanation, Heyns
protested ne did only what he was
asked 10 by the civil service com.
mission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
4-H Club p dns
Livestock Show

Nichigan's annual All Club
livestock show will he held Tues
day through Thursday al Detroit
stock yards, 10 depict the contri-
button of rural boys and girls 10
the war food program.
Auction of 3lS head of choice
steers and lambs 10 be shown by
204 boys and girls from "a coun-
ties will be held Thursday follow
ing the awarding Of $1,000 in
prize money plus the ribbons
from the state board Of agricul-
ture.
Annual banquet of the youths
their parents and agricultural
agents Will be held Wednesday
night at Hotel Statler. r. c
Pollock, general manager Of the
national veStock and meat
board, which is devoting its efforts
now 10 meat preparation pro
grams in army camps, will be tht
speaker O. b. Price. agriculture
agent of the New York Contra
Railroad. is program chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Ask Taxpayers
Mail Payments

Tho $4,000 Detroit and Nlcht
San taxpayers who s'll have tr
make 'ro final Ioi1 income ta>
raNwor' To-Day were requested &c
do So hv mail b, G,cs " Kava.
ra.ch collector of informal rore.
~.
"Our office l. very short ~
help because OF the war" kaNa-
vauEh SAID Besides. we can
handle the payments just ~ eff
cicntlN by mail A. We could in
person
katmnauch estimates that IN,
p.'tu' office Will collect NOR,
'n"n billion dollars more th,
year than II dld n 1851
indications are that three
times ~ many people will pay
hN the in>talmcnt plan ncNt year
due 10 The nov taN program. ho
SAID In requesting that tho
final in>talmcnt payment be
mailed in. also want 10 remind
the public that their letters
must he po>tmarI,ed not later
than midnight. December -, Ia
avoid penalty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Probe Liquor Places
In New Tax Che(kup

With ono liquor liccnSee already
arrested 30 agents OF the internal
revenue department today con
tnuod a City-widc investigation OF
all taNornS and liquor establish
mCntS 10 make sure tho new fed
eral liquor tax is being paid
WI'Tiam z WALSH ~ ZS-iiS Nt0Ut'
ComcrN avenue was arrested and
charged with failing 10 make. 2
true report Of tho amount Of
liquor m his possession when tho
now s. por gallon tax Went into
enect NONcmhcI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Training

Twenty Detroit boys havC been
added 10 tho roster AZ the Great
Lakes naval training station re-
Gently They are Godfrey {.
Norris. 81 WoS' Hollywood ave
nue. Jesse 4. RandCI. 9S6l FWald
circle, James ~. NckinStcr, l02O
Alter road hlbrrt J. Norrall,
15t66 Ardmorc avenue. David g..
Griffin. 1S507 Stout street John !.
kloka. 1863 Theodore street. Mel
vim l.. Anderson. 1921 Woodbinc
avenue, Fart J.. Brad shaw. %
West Forest avenue. Chester \.
Fisher. .l7I33 West Philadelphia
avenue. Harold VI Freedman,
1894 Blaine avenue; Darrell g..
Hops, l27T5 Maiden avenue.
Richard !. O'Donahuc. 5Os7 Inns
dale avenue William ~. Pew. i13
Montana avenue Hans T. Theu-
son. 2l99 West Grand boulevard
Forrest VI. Woodwork, 1900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

Stahclin avenue Willard \. >hcf-
fer. oqNO Archdalc avenue Edgar
\. Cross. 3lJ Ashland avenue
George =. Parker. 1904 S'4n'c,
avenue. Frederick ! Schmidt
1880 NAVY avenue, James II East
colt, 1921 NarIoWc avenue.
From llaw'ramct stanley "
Craig, 277q Florlan avenue Mar
Tin r.. Gocth, 3gb6 Cann avenue
Constantine {. Zakrzcw Ski. 3S1z
Can.n avenue. Prom Dearborn
Joseph SolariS, 653l Calhoun
street Phillip VI. Lightfoot, 1915
Gullcl road Ernest ~ Guerra
us SAUNA avenue Peter Stacho,
1850 kc7Ir'ortr afrnuU Ne,
Allie. IC060 pIN at,n.e Ircd
crick y. Mitchell. 1TH11 Outer
drive From Ea-r Line Er.. "u e.
Drumb, 100 Fisher avenue, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Army Officer
Unit Calls Men

The Detroit Army officer Pro.
curement District today announced
the need for experienced men oi
the following type for army duty
as lieutenantS and captains:
Motion picture photography OK.
periS. finn cutters and sound re.
cordng engineers: oil drilling anc
operation engineers; bacteriolO.
giStS; road. airport and earth NOV
ing engineers familiar with heavy
equipment. and laundry, warehouse
and dry cleaning operators
Applicants must bd between B.
and IS and in other than IA ol
PA draft claSsifcatiOnS Complete
information may he had by calling
AT 1900 PenobSCot Building.