davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
ADVISES BOARDING

Lansing. Mich, Mar, l2--lNS-
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner sug'
gested today that Michigan citizens
start now to acquire next winter .
coal supply. lie pointed out that
railroads will be unable TO haul
coal for domestic use next winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
CAMP 10 BE OPENED

Flint, Mich, Mar. - ms
Michigan's newest NYA camp. pro
viding accommodations for So
youths, IS scheduled 10 open at
Flint next week. Director Walter
c. Averill. Jr. said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Bites pI AIMED

Muskegon. Mar. l2-AP-Rites
are being arranged for Charles NJ.
Black, for Is years chairman OF the
Muskegon County Democratic Com
mittee, who died Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
mAscHKE ENLIsTs

Art Maschke. stslwart on the
Michigan Normal football team for
The past three years. has enlisted
in the Naval Reserve. He will oegln
midshipman training in August az
ter graduation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

D. Hoffman 311, " Siddall $40,
P. Pearson PIT, F. fowler (sub)
304. ". Coleman 393, handicap 5l-
Totals $50. $50. $50, 1876
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12

| Brainard SsS, VI. Marker All,
E. Benedict 272. l. Unsrodt 1853.
c. Guy 444, handicap s-Totals
651, s11, SAC. 1905.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-12
Bowling Scores
LADIES' LEAGUE

Wllioughbys
II McComb 297, G. Stawas 5l7.
5 Cartwright 26l, 2 Nobel PSI. r.
stevens 500, handicap III Totals
52s, 5sl, 551, 1913
WolCs
I. Fallet 316. L. Shafer SIS, r.
Messner 3S6, D. Poff 500 A. Fall
let S77-Totals 59o, $50, 5S3, 1858.
A Orr 333, T. Fares $50. f.
Geek, 4o7, Z Morris 81, d. Payne
415-Totals 5s6 600. 6s7. 1858.
6ireleys
S. HUM $50, G. Fitzgerald SIG.
e Kanatz go, X Bassett 29l, E.
Schwartz 1876, handicap 2l-Totals
6l5, 81, 551. 1867.
Bella Vista
+. Ballantyne 313. II. kellsr 2s7,
p. Sharrock 3S5, NJ. Maddux 216. F.
Hirschmann 5s4, handicap ITO
tails SCI. 5s3. 573. l717.
Famous Foods
A. Fem 3S7. F. Berthold $50.
V. Scharbst 266. B. Daze 1856. NJ
Fox 35s-Totals 571, 545, $50, 1866
ReNsll
B. Beck 424, A. fowler s79. NJ.
Dundon 400, Y. Camp 1874. V.
Young S81-Totsls 6sl, e3s, s62,
1851.
White Swan
Brainard 1888, VI Marker al,
E. Benedict 272, l. Unsrodt 1853.
c. Guy IA, handicap s-Totals
651, 611, $40. 1905.
Orange Lantern
V. Mott 427 V. Eberts 32e, T
Horton 1888, l. Eberts 3l2, W.
Gonyou 4o1-Totals 634, SIS, sos,
1907
paristyle
NJ. Abel 4O1. B. LeFurge 1886. E
Thayer 333. II. Shirtliff 329,HL
Atkinson 1922. handicap $40
tails 593. 574, 627, 1774.
Greene's
Lois Max 407. Helen Greenman
45l, Hazel Worden 34e, Madeline
Harmon 293. Dee Cameron ISL
Totals 606, 629. 72s, 1861.
MeLellsns
D. Hoffman 311, ". siddall $40,
P. Pearson PIT, F. fowler (sub)
304. ". Coleman 393, handicap 81
Totals $50. $50, $50, 1876.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

academy compieiirg this course
and spending Two years in The co.
eye OF liberal arts before going TO
Howard university 10 compl.ie ~"
study Of law there in 1912. he was
admitted TO The Mi,higan bar m
1915 and became member of b
law rirm, Lewis, Ro~lc,te and
lcakins.
MIR. HoNleiir came INFO MiNh.-
gan married man. having mar led
Miss Lelia norman OF New Yoia
city. member OF the very well
known family OF tina city.
Now there went forward one cI
The fastest growths TO success Ca
peiieuced By any newcomer MO
I.ihc professional lied in Detro.;.
by the year 1870. Jurt i've yelis
aiter beginning practice here. h's
iirm had one OF The largest VOC
umes OF legal business in The Ne.
grp group. The finn is nov Lew +.
Row and Brown and has I'll
iiceS over the Detroit Bank bfancn
bulldog on Glaiiot and ST. An
tome streets. the same as The firm
occupied more than twenty wears
ago.
The civic minded and affaple
NJ Row ettp took and active IL
Mr. Rowlette took an active in
anu political lie ol tae community.
. lie became board member OF ias
Urban league when IL was first
established here I'M 1916 by Forres
+ ter u. Washington and has served
on the board ever since thar lime
Though he has never sought pn-
litIcal dominance or leadership al
any of the political bodies here. h.
has been actively interested IN fhe
Republican parry and on one ~
casion ran for Recorders Court
Judge in the City's -pariiSa 4
election. Mr. Rowlette was n char
ter member OF the Gamma Lambda
chapter OF the Alpha Phi Alpha
( fraternity and has been active n
us lodges Under the GOvernorshiu
Of Nj Dickinson Mr. Rowleite al
50 served on the Republican S'a's
Central committee and since h
domination OF the country nv m.
Democratic party in 1892. he ha'
mover wavered in his allegiance II
the Republican party.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
Lewis Business College New Cors

In keeping with the policy nj
aims OF the Lewis Business college,
In meet the demands OF business II
has been found necessary TO add a
new department offering complete
course in accountancy and business
administration.
The president of the school. Vic
let r. Lewis. announces that in al
dition To the regular stan OF five
instructors. the services OF Thomas
r. Carr. graduate OF Virginia
State college. has been secured to
head this new division. Mr.. Carr
comes highly recommended. ali
fully qualified for the position. hav-
ing maiored in accountancy and
business administration.
In addition 10 the regular course
in stenography offered AZ the Lewis
Business college. special twelve
week rapid course has been offer-
cd during the Summer months. The
FIRST students TO complete this
course. namely Violet waller. Sc
illus Curry. Bessie Buchanan. Pan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

line Jones, Ouida Har,,.o.
Hopkins. Helen Russell ~. Mar
seph. Sarah Railey were n~h ~
certificates for having s,c' aNsFa'd
completed Tho presrrihea >esslsly
These persons have Show ,' 'oars'
skill and after twelve wesss S,nusail
Ing are capable Of hola,rs van.
service positions e'll
The Fall term begins uo,.
Sept IL. Man, ,iudent ss, @'4'
read registered. From he nrs.. I.
outlook Tho enrolment will ' ~
oly eurpass thar OF any nro rI,'l'
year. Persons A.. urged - '.''os
early due 10 m mutations ~ vs' .
number Of s,ndfn's lhat can Nv Nv p. p
pected. The Lewis Busms., =
lege is anxious ID TAX. o,iv w.'
best students. !"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
CHARGES SAY
LEWIS WORKS
WITH KHAN

WASHINGTON CAMP < hagg
Ing John l.. Lewis with being IN
cahoois Win the ku klux Khan
againsi tn" Negro Workers OF the
South. Victory an Official publ
cation for an organization known
as the Nailunal Council Of Gas.
Coke AMI Chemical Workers, de-
clafrs tiat Lewis agents in Dis
trict 80 IN the South with a
new and eamlined IN klux Khan
are ihsca ening the South with IA
cial war in this hour OF natioaai
peril and have already slowed down
prodnc ION IN several key val
plants aud mines by arunslne an
mostly between white and Negro
workers
II Is further stated in he Stor.
that federal officials aud agencies
inc rdns The Presid NJ and depart
mem oi Justice had before them
sppea- from southern labor leader
educators aud liberals for a qu X
breakdown on This new Khan in the
inietce OF national defense.
"The Organization IS known as the
Committee on Race Relations III
paper states nrst ute. The
League for While Supremacy, hav-
Ing been TOO hot handle for even
such native fascisis AZ TalmadRe
~ Georgia and Dixon ot Alabama
both among labor ouispoken foe :
in the South Founder OF the move
meni. AT least in name. Is Horace
G. wilkinson " Birmingham. an
other frst-raie labor haier, who
seems 10 share with Lewis an in
tense hatred for President Franklir
y. Roosevelt
"The National Negro congress. ~
which .Iol l.. Lewis once protested
to he such great friend said thus
Of tn, group with which Lewis Dis
trici 30 agents are king. a
small hui powerful hand Of rolii
ical hoodlums wrapped in the blood.
stained robes ~ The Khan and fe
nv n gronp OF anii-lahor. anii-ad
minis,ralion pro-Hiiler industrial
+ lists"
Rilier against Lewis. tho nnio
quotes other ClO groups declsrinc
Lewis Is stirring M racia' haired.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

There are many kinds 81 princes
in this world Ther. are Princes 81
she blood The Bible SAYS. Princes
shall come out Of Ethiopia -
Princes WALK in the NAYS OF the
exalted. live on the Fat OF the land
and have mankind TO bow 10 them.
Ia foreign lands hananil, has
been taught 20 respect. revere and
acclaim me superior estate OF
the princes Bat here IN Anne lea.
We refuse 10 bow 10 Tho princes
aud regard them just Ike any
other human But We have as
sumed the hich perogstiye of eN-
altlng ire fellow who is natures
own grand fellow when We say
81 him he is prince That Is
the WAY many have spoken Of
Cecil Rowlelie. one Of Neero De-
froit most successful prariicing
attorneys
Mr. RoWlii was horn one of
=
people and seemed Ia find some
thing worthwhile in all whom he
met so a.. 10 make himself most
agreeable and likeahle 10 them all
Tie is the man who lived the poem
~ burns. who said there Is SO
mrch good In tho most 81 US in
that his attitude toward YOU hint.
~ a rracefnl recognition % that
fa,f Then after YOU had left his
nto.enco. vor said ~ vnur self
"vhai : swcn guy 10 IS"
In tho case ~ tho Negro who
crew 10 manhood in tie first nuar-
fer ~ the 10Th centrrv ihere Is
g, mcihin~ more L. th's age. Ne.
GRO oninion was such that lie ~.
~rrlairoH t"roos IN social NE
vcre - tho rowlett~ tvnn IIc was
no ideal ivno Tor fnloranco. rood
vii 20 ~ With ahiltv AM am-
rfion Commrnit~ orinior W ~
e~~th voril % l;t' fN's ~ w.
Him no is fandenro 70 g state.
IS, ho g. di~-is'od ~ ie 49, vtro,
I'm h~ hoe eood r-ord fnr OF.
,r,hoHv no e "o"f iouor' ~
e. ~nin~ strd' - 10 p l"vvor p
otc
CeeI rouioiio roe Noru -
'hss'e~sioif nornfr "a ~ tea
We hon,o ts diaoe'i~ o~ei - r
r.. r.ile- 'ro~, Anno~raftov the
,,o"- enot ~.Nor~ 100 su~"~~.
se~ed - Cont. c~din~ no C'vi'
var ~ for- Thoi air-os ~''~r-
mnsi ro-o i~si"o-oo' mo ~~i'''"~'
eor~i,,io~s ~ sisorr~- rHr'"'''
s.r ilso 49, No -oi~d IN" 0en"N''
.~, Ti.A-c, ~ Now 1sre~r ~ ~
.~.oni~-flrsi hlr'hd~~ ~ No- n"r"'
800 ~ea s~c.., 'ho por''h''~"n Tow
a- eve, if.te
Richmond vac the educatlona'
center for this section OF the coun'
Try and Il was here that Mr.. Row
lette entered Union University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29

Richmond vac the educational
center for this section OF the coun-
try and " was here that Mr.. Row
letfe entered Union University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
DIXIE HAS PLAN TO BEAT
POLL TAX

WASHINGTON lamp circu-
lating in the cloak rooms OF the
capitol are rumors that scheming
southern poll tax congressman have
devised a plan by which they hope
10 have tho legislation thrown oIt
OF tie house II and when II comes
up for debate. originated by Con-
gresham Goyer Of California. sines
deceased. the bill still bears his
name. on The grounds that the an-
thor Is no longer member OF the
house. those rabid poll-taxers hope
10 have the bill declared invalid and
ask hat II he tossed out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
ARTIST FINISHES MIRAL At
CAMP WOI.TFRS

CAMP WOLTERS. Texas. 'ANfi
eliminating approximately three
months work. Pvt. Garrett Whyie-
artist OF Louisville NY. now IN ne
armed services OF the United States.
rompletcd his FIRST service mural.
"In Training thie week. the
painting is 6 bv is feet. and occupies
a space on the east wall OF the Area
Six Service club 81 Camp VOTERS
he mural Is the largest part of =
decorating theme for the whol'
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-29
REPORT HOUSTON GIFTS THE
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON - ,ANP) The
resignation OF william l.. Houston
from the Department OF Justice
while not officially announced. Is
believed to have been accepted AMI
effective immediately. Nj. Hous-
ton Is slated To head the Negro
branch OF the Democratic party and
will soon have Officers and SIAN
besides an assistant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
By John Cruddock
UPTURN
UPTURN

Production is climbing again.
Maybe you didn't know it had
even paused, but there was a
period recently - right after
the auto industry pulled up its
assembly lines by the roots and
swung 100 per cent to war pro-
duction - when the nations
total employment, payrolls and
industrial output showed signs
of sagging. But actually the low
point of that particular - and
~biggeSt-converSion was reached
and passed almost before even
the economic pulse takers could
notice it. The index is 16 per
cent higher than at the same
time mid March, last year, and
a full 40 per cent higher than
for the best week of 1887 -.
Don't look for unbroken line of
continuing gains, though, for
the "full-stop" stages of other
civilian industries radios, re-
frigerators, etc. upcoming soon
will be detracting factors in
the upward-curving graph of to-
tai industrial output.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
BITS O. BUSINESS

Philip X. Wrigley expects
there'n be 20 per cent less chew
ing gum this year than last, on
account of the sugar problem
-. Industrial users of sweet
enings who have resorted to ho-
ney, have been ordered by WPB
not to exceed their 1941 use of
it - that type of demand was
beginning to cut into the supply
available for household and
other established honey uses
-. The ice industry is figur-
ing on extending its comeback"
considerably this summer, with
mechanical refrigerator produc-
ton halted - is going to spend
about three times as much on
advertising Prunes are in
demand by a sugar-economizing
public - they're highly nutrl-
tive, and contain their own SUI
gar; CALIFORNIA; shipments of
them are up IS per cent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
CHANGE OF PACE

War-hit auto dealers are 60
ing in for conversion, too.
They're opening skating Kinks
and bowling alleys, insurance
agencies, selling bicycles and
scooters, fertilizers, jewelry. A
big beer company and a big
feed company each have cour-
ted the dealers with offers. One
former auto maker, Willys-Ove
land, has gone ahead and acted
as Intermediary between dealers
and one of the largest window
shade firms in the country, ar
ranging for dealerships for
blackout shades and other civ
ilian defense supplies. The pro-
gram evolved as one result OF
the company's survey of the
nations dealer shops which
showed, among other things,
that SO per cent of the dealers
responding were eager to take
on new lines, preferably of de-
tense items, and had ideal floor
and display facilities. J. w. Fra
ger, Willys president, is now
supervising assigning of terri
tories for exclusive distribution
rights on the shades, which are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
TEA SUPPLY BROUGHT
UNDER WPB

The war production board has
placed restrictions on the dis
tribution of the country,S en-
tire tea supply and has called
on grocers to limit their sales of
tea to each family so that av-
ailable supplies will be distrib-
uted evenly among the con-
sumner public and not bought up
by hoarders.
The WPB odrer forbids tea
packers from selling more than
so per cent of their monthly de-
liveries in a corresponding quar-
ter of 1941, while RECEIVERS, both
wholesalers and retailers, are
prohibited from accepting more
than SO per cent of their aver
age monthly purchases during
1941.
In order to assist grocers in
limiting sales, WPB also ordered
tea packers to discontinue pac-
cakes containing more than one
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

will dwarf that -. All profits
from operation of a huge new
munitions firm now a-building
in the midwest, to be operated
by a subsidiary of Johnson and
johnson, the surgical supply
folks, will go to the Army En-
Urgency Relief fund, announces
Robert w. Johnson Menthol
always was imported from China
and Japan, but no more. Do
nestle peppermint oil may come
to the rescue, for Wick Chemical
company has placed an educa-
ton order with an essential
oil refiner for menthol extract
ed from peppermint oil - about
80 per cent of which comes from
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
TROOPS ON THE MOVE

Uncle Sans soldiers are get
ting around these days. AS an
indication of the magnitude of
this job take a look at the rec
ord of last year: There were
1,957,2O0 U. S. soldiers carried
in specially assigned sleeping
cars during 1941, according to
David A. Crawford, president of
the Pullman Company, and
each car Travelled an average
distance Of $500 miles. Crawford
recalled that many times during
1941 it was reported that the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one ~thing-RESULTS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
ZIP OFFS ON THE TIMES

Safety razor users will have to
get aong on one blade a week
Gin 1941 three billion blades
were produced) - so right
away there was a small STAN
pede for blades in New York,
sales jumping 20 per cent ov-
ernight General Motors
sales in 1941 set an all-time
high of $2,40O, OO0, 900, a gain of
1873 per cent over 1910; at the
same time, deliveries of war ma
terials quadrupled, reaching a
total of $406, O0O, 900 (1942,s total
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

CHADOWS In photography can
- sometimes be used to deliberate.
ly improve a snapshot: other times
they are troublesome. Probably you
have taken outdoor portraits n
sunlight in which you found ex-
tremely dark shadows below the
brim Of a hat. the nose. or the eyes.
These. of course. you want to avoid.
and there are several simple meth
DDS to correct this fault.
First. the use OF reflectors. or
some rejecting medium. These are
quite easy to find: in fact. they
may even be a natural part of a
scene For example. a snapshot OF
a person sitting e a the side Of a
white house usually has soft trans.
parent shadows so that you can
easily see detail in the dark por'
lions. Or a sheet Of newspaper or
large square OF white blotter may
be placed in such a manner that
the light is reverted into the dark
areas. This added illumination In
the shadows makes the range OF
brightness more uniform with the
result that harsh" appearances are
eliminated.
II no reflector is available. then
q good outdoor informal portrait
can easily be made by having the
subject turn away from the sun sc
that the strong light comes wei
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

Nazis had to cancel all civilian
railroad accommodations in Or
der to move troops from one
area of Germany to another,
while American troop movement
has been effected without dis
rupting normal civilian passen-
ger service. He reported that at
times during the year as much
as one-third of Pullman's entire
sleeping car fleet of about 1000
has been employed in troop SER
vice, but that the company was
able to supply, on the spot
and date, every car ordered for
troop movements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02

eHQeu as q Savings yaTuSIcK o CHe average 1HcOHe-
Garner. It suggests how everyone of the 48,000,O 900
employed persons in the United States may partici-
pate in the war effort through the systematic purchase
of Defense Savings Bonds.
'The job ahead of US is far bigger than most of US
realize" Secretary Morgenthau declared in making
the table public. II know that the American people
are ready to do their part to win the war. One of the
ways we can do much more is by intensifying our
effort in the purchase of Defense Bonds"
While persons without dependents may be able to
set aside more than the suggested figures, persons
with several dependents, or with other heavy family
obligations, may be unable to save at the suggested
rate, the Treasury Department pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
Sarpy Creek News

Mrs. Thelma Fly Thayer and
son have recently arrived from
Alaska where they have been
for the past year. Mr. Thayer
remained in Alaska, where he
is employed in defense work.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Redding
spent several days in Billings
last week visiting their daught-
err, Mrs. Maurice Goldberg and
family.
Mrs. J. S. Romine and son,
Allan, left Thursday for Indiana
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jess Criswell has re-
turned from Toronto. Kan,
where she was called by the
serious illness and death of her
mother.
Mrs. Tom Macleod has been
spending several weeks in Bill
lings receiving medical treat
ment.
Johnnie Jay has been indicted
into the army and is stationed
at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Mrs. oliver Pitts has returned
from Billings, where she received
medical attention.
Ora Longacre of LeWiStown Is
visiting his father, c. Y. Long
acre. here.
Mrs. Glen Clayton and chill
dren have returned from Har-
din after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Clayton's parents.
MI. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
were Billings visitors last week
While there Hardie bought a
new stock saddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kemp
are visiting Mr. Kemp's parents
in Broadus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns
spent Thursday in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. Omar Bearss
have recently returned from
Florida where they spent sew
eral weeks.
Clark McGarry, who teaches
in the St. Xavier schools, spent
the weekend with friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Leta Weaver and Mrs. E
E. Cox were Hardin shoppers
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Herman
have moved from the Stark
Bair ranch to the Gutliff place.
where they have finished build
ing a new log house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haynie at
tended the bull sale in Billings
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Fly were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Bearss Wis
tied with friends in Billings last
week.
Floyd scheyver, who at one
time was employed at the Bears
ranch, visited friends in this
locality recently.
Joe Hogerman and sons, Dicl
and Don, of Billings are spend
ing the week at their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Clayton
were Sunday callers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cavenaugf
at McRae store.
Warren Brown and family
shopped in Hardin last week.
MI. and Mrs. Opal Clark were
Billings visitors last week.
A sawmill has been opened al
| the Bill Frasier ranch.
Charlie Holmes attended tx
business matters in Hardin Last
week.
Miss Stella O'Brien and John
Luther spent Saturday in Bill
lings.
Ray Sheppard, who has beer
employed at the George Miller
ranch for several years, has
been indicted into the army.
George Secrest dug out of the
snow and went to the Rainey
coal mine for a supply of coal.
Coyle Redding and son, Jun
ior, are employed at the saw
mill on the FRASER ranch.
Our CLASSIFIED Section is noted
for one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-04-02
OCD approved and recommend
ed for backing out factories,
homes, schools and other build
mos
THINGS TO WATCH FOR

A new washable wallpaper
that has a Celanese fabric face,
but can be applied to walls with
ordinary paper = hanging paste
-. Also a new wallboard (Key-
stone Asphalt Products) devel-
oped to help offset the war
caused pinch in certain fibre
boards A portable airplane
hangar which can be folded up
quickly and moved to another
airport Signs on cash reg
listers saying: Take Part OF
Your Change in Defense
Stamps" land why not?) -.
A device that automatically
makes a cars horn blow when
the tires are tempered with.