davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
Memorial Rites
On Monday Night
Auditory TO Join
With Mercer Post

FrrsIITr- Bruce A. Mercer
post. American Legion. and sux.
Hilary wfil hid lolnt memorial
services Monday evening ~
o'clock ~ Odd Fellow. hall
This Vii ~ followed ~ : social
hour and Investments with Nrs
Earl Zoe As chairman a the -.
freshment committee she vii -
assisted by Nesdames Wilbur Ret
ters Ralph weolhouse. Andrew
Hars.sd. Ahner Latournsau. Henry
Mayer. Clarence ssnderson. Mac
Stevenson. Frank Stevenson and
Melvin True.
To Install Monday
Installation Of recently elected
officers will BE- the feature Of the
meeting Of the Business and Pro-
fessionai women's club Monday
evening at the Presbyterian church
dining rooms. Dinner viii ~
served at $50 and reports Of the
state convention will he given by
Miss Myrtle Renwick. the new
president: Mas Mollie Walters.
Miss Erla Morton and Mira. Edison
Case, delegates.
With practically the whole city
covered. the Victory Pledge cam
psign il expected To he completed
Saturday night. according to James
L. Brown. in charge Of the drive.
Brown states that the response has
been enthusiastic but that there
are probably some people who have
not been contacted through not
being At home when minute men
called. For their convenience Mrs
Lillian Friese will he Al the Cham
Der of Commerce office until late
Saturday 10 take pledges. Brown
also suggests that any who have
been missed and do not care TO
go down town. contact the senior
warden in their sector to make
pledges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11
ROUTED By ALARM

Northend grocery and market At
1929 No. Ferdinand IT. Was entered
early Friday, according To Arthur
Olsen. proprietor. who told police
the burglar APPARENTLY WAS fright
ened away by a burglar alarm
which sounded when the door 10
the meat box was opened. Neigh
bors heard the alarm. notified Oh
sen. who In turn called police.
Nothing was taken, an inventory
revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

NJ PAUL. HAnnIsDN
Tnruma Tines CeFTouDeN1eUt

H0ILYW0oD--sTf The country needs the dough. Il -
have i Al ~ have lived ct Is than 90
yesr. and i vonf hurt = - = nKnin."
That's Hollywood talking And IN most cases. thnfn -
and executives actually thinking hboet -
incomes through tAxafion - ceof ~ =
$4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

sfau plAced 81 probation Tor nNf
years with the proxiSo that he re-
turn To his original home In Iowa
and support his wife and s-months-
old baby.
other Plea.
Several other pleas n guilty
were received by the court from
those indicted here this week. but
No other sentences we're imposed
Friday BY Judge Bowen
Among the eight Olympia nen
indicted for their participation In
theft Of some 1900 rounds Of
q esiiber ammunition from Fort
Lewis. three pleaded innocent and
five pleaded guilty.
However. Judge Bowen took no
further action Friday pending
availability Of some future time
when all the defendants may be
heard together.
Pleas on the indictments eharg-
ing purchase and possession Of the
stolen army ammunition were
made by the olympians a. follows:
William Goodpasture. Henry W
corbett and Robert r. Starr. not
guilty. Vaughn A. 1som. Richard
". Schultz. Edward r. Whitney.
William L. Rohlender and Eugene
G. Brown. guilty.
Set for Nav n
Ferdinand c. De kok. 73-year-
old Fort Lewis corporal who VAS
indicted by the same grand jury on
three counts for embezzlement of
the ammunition, is TO be srraigned
on May Is.
Judge Bowen indicated he would
impose sentences at the same time
on the five olympians who entered
pleas of guilty.
During a preliminary appear
ance before the court, Judge Bowen
declined to accept a plea until
after De Kok had consulted an
attorney. in view of the soldiers
youth and the severity of the
penalty-a maximum of 10 years
in prison and $4,000 fine on each
count. The court appointed Leslie
Sulgrove. local attorney. to advise
De kok. who had said he intended
to plead guilty.
Other Arrangements
Other pleas entered at Fridays
arraignments included:
Pete wigger. rancher from
Tenino, pleaded innocent to three
counts involving illicit operation
of "moonshine" still: Jack Shores
pleaded innocent TO one count in
volving white slavery violation;
Floyd Sampson. coastal Indian,
pleaded innocent to four counts
involving rape and sodomy. Miles
Owens. rancher from Wshkiakum
county. pleaded innocent to three
counts involving Illicit operation
of a "moonshine' still.
Trial dates were not set. All of
the defendants are held in the city
Jail, except wigger, who Is tenn
porarily at liberty under 1000
bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-11

You help yourself when you buy
U, n. War Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Col. Shannon Guest

Col. Harold D. Shannon, U. S.
M. c., and Mrs. Shannon are guests
of 1t. Comdr Charles H. Ritt and
Mrs. Ritt. Col. Shannon recently
returned from Midway, where he
was in command of the ground
forces. Col. and Mrs. Shannon will
remain in Washington. where the
former is on duty.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Delehays Hosts
At Large Ball
At Bay Place
Entertain in Honor
OF Virginia Taylor;
Other Neus Notes

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Sept. 19.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Drury OF
Hunters Retreat have with them for
fortnight Mrs. George T. Hutchins
OF Washington, who is being extern
sively entertained during her visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richley Delehay ot
Old Compton entertained tonight at
a large party followed by a ball in
honor of their niece, Miss Virginia
TAYLOR. Some 80 guests attended
the affair from many sections OF
Southern Maryland and Washing
ton.
Mr.. Clementine Mattingly OF Den
yer, Colo, is spending his vacation
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Mattingly, who are entertain
ing tomorrow at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nebel, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Rerkman Mattingly. all of Washing
ton.
Mrs. William r Beckner of Hunt
ington. w Va, Is spending a fort
night with her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Morgan
knight at Tudor Hall, following a
visit with Mrs, William A. Wilson
of Towson. Md. and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. C. Wilson and family of Wash
ington.
Miss Eleanor Greenwell and her
sister. Mrs. Russell T, Howard Of
Waldorf are spending this week end
with their mother Mrs. A. L. Wilmer
In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bernard Abel of
Clements are entertaining at din
ner tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Russell. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Russell. jr., of Washington; Mr., and
Mrs. Roach Clark of Ridge, and Mr.,
Robert Wilson of Baltimore.
Miss Mary Stone Posey. who has
been spending the past month in
Stamford, Conn, and New York
State, returned to her La Plata
home today.
Mrs. A. F. King entertained
Thursday afternoon at tea followed
by bridge for Mrs. James Fenner
Lee of Lees Crest. Mrs L. A. Milmer.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mckay, Mrs. J. H,
Norris and Mrs. Nellie Hayden
Camalier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Reeder of
West Hatton on the Wicomico, who
have been spending some weeks in
Cleveland, returned to their estate
in Charles County today,
Mrs. w. Wilson Wingate of Balti-
more is spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. Lee
Mcclure of Budds Greek.
Miss Sadie Gray of Prince Fred
erick has with her for few days
Mrs. J. L. Hardin of Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Paul E. Bowen of Solomons
Island is spending this month with
her brother -in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Clarence H. Cole of Con-
necticut
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Asbury en-
tertained at large vicente roast
and marshmallow toast Thursday at
Wallville in compliment to her
brother, Mr.. Richard Asbury, who
left today to enter the Army Air
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling and
family of Silver Spring are spend
ing this week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. }. Sterling. They also have
their son, Mr.. Ernest Sterling, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parran, who
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Miss Gloria Shaw
Engaged to Marry
1t. Hamilton

Col. and Mrs. Carl Raymond Shaw
OF the Westchester Apartments an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gloria Martha Shaw,
to 1t. William Tuttle Hamilton. jr.,
U. S. Cavalry, son of Col. and Mrs.
William T. Hamilton.
Miss Shaw Is a graduate of Vassar
College where she majored in Eng
lish literature, 1t. Hamilton is a
member of the graduating class OF
1912 from the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
No date has been set as yet for
the wedding, but it is expected to
take place in Washington in the
fall, after which the young couple
plan to make their home at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

MRS. JOSEPH JAMES
SPIGONE.
Before her marriage early
last month Mrs. Spio0ne DdS
Miss PhilOnena D'ArcdnQelO.
-Athdnas Bros. Photo.
have been spending the past month
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Gates, at
Kingston, N. Y, returned Monday
to Prince Frederick.
Mrs. Leila Mattingly Hodges of
Washington is spending this week
end with Mrs. William c. Mat
tingly.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
BARTE
CONT EST

"A" Baker VS.. Shorty Bronson
beginning Thursday, March 10 I'M
I'll April 8 Thursday nights only
Time 9 until am. At Turf Bar
March 10; March &c, Blue Bird Inn:
Turf Club April q Blue -Bird Inn
Aprii g
Black kays Baker will win, Doc
Of Turf club says Shorty Will win
Who do you say viii win that $50
prize?
Come out and see these speedsters.
A Baker and his supporters are out
to swamp the Turf stub on the 18th
and bring the bacon 10 the West
Side.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

ace Heidi. You Made Me
Love You" by any Race band. =.
Jersey Bounce" by Benny Good
man. Deep In Heart Of Texas"
by Alvino Rey.
Entertains Press
Doc Washington, owner OF Uncle
Toms Plantation. 8 Nile road.
played host to the press at his
cabaret Last Saturday black with
William Fletcher doing hte honors
OF receiving the press group. Show
Producer Bobbie Davis introduced
the newSmen via the mike. Thus
Doc Washington, William Fletcher
and Bobbis Davis deserve our
thank. In the party were NY Boy
kin, Cecil Whitaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Sesrcy, Claude Harvard,
Reva Wood. Yours Truly and wife.
Many Thank To Club Owners
Must now express the thank of
the theatrical working press TO Slim
Jones Club Congo), Abe Broad
Club ombie) and Doc Washington
tUnk Toms Plantation for their
generosity to the press Won
der what club owner is next on
our fun for us" list?
A. Club Plantation
Spotlite honor at Plantation goes
10 Van Epps and Gertrude Galloway
for their speche skit which is filled
with much realism of a pinp and
his roller as they carry on in ira
ditional manner.
Bobbie Davis 10 esnesS mistress
and does several songs for your en-
joynent and introduces Milne
Green. shake mistress and taps
dancer Tweed Herd and ms little
Tweedles furnish the music for the
This band lscks ''umph,"
"verve" and musical punch, e.
Possi bly, frequent rehearsal could
this. Van Epps should do
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

I'm gonna move
WAY out on the outskirts Of town,
Cause I don't want no dizzy women
Always hangin' 'roun.
I'm gonna move
Way out on the outskirts Of town
Cause these simple women
Are bout 10 get me down.
Gonna buy my own gin
And drink II every day
So when the chicks come
They'll leave right away.
While I move
Way out on the outskirts u town
And there won't be no gimme gas
Always hangin' roun.
LARRY. CHTSM
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

his charActerizations at this Spat, in
which he goes over with a bang.
More Followers Than Ever
Another Day" Leonard Reeds
offering at Club Zombie is creating
more followers for this Oakland
avenue nitery. Clicking but
solidly and jumpln' fastlike this
show should be a must" on your
seeking fun list.
Soft shoe dancers. singers Of pop
songs, a hepcat emcee. a sophiSti-
Gated dance team and six chorus
gals ARE all made to order for the
Another Day opus
Spo,lite honors go to the six
Reedettes for their grand drill rou-
tine. Next in line for honors are
Cholly and Dotty, for the way they
put over the dance and 1--WE and
personality plus stuff on the floor
boards. Norton and Margot, ball
room dancers; Louis Simms, soft
shoe artist; Rave Pearle, song de-
lineator and that capable producer.
Leonard Reed, give the show all
that's needed to make It a grand
success.
Cecil Lee end his too hepped
muse note readers are still carry
ing OFT the musical honors in grand
style for your toe tapping pleasure.
Abe Broad says: Come early, stay
late and best OF all have yourself a
good time Every mite"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Write Our Soldiers

New Faces Please Patrons
Coupled with the old familiar
faces often working hard for your
approval at Roy Lightfoots Club
B. and C, two new ones have been
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

added in the persons Of Helen wiles
and Lariss Maxim.
Down Argentine Way" is the
punch line gag OF the current show
at this p V. Theatre Bar with
Marian Abernsthy. Spsrky George,
Bobby Key Moore Sisters, Helen
Wiles and Larissa Maxim showing
off their wares Marian Aber-
nathy. billed as queen OF blues, dug
up Daddy" for her best offering
Of the week. Larissa Maxim says
4 Cried For You" to make your
heart weepy for someone C?) and
the Moore Sisters still deal out the
same set OF tap steps. Sparky
George SpsrkleSs Plug George.
comedian and gsg-msn has mixed a
few new jokes with the old ones
and makes some OF you laugh t?)
Emcee Bobby Key sings and
whistles Sometimes" and the wom-
en- wonder t?) sometimes. Al
Holmes boys are on the bandstand.
Cuff Notes
She took a bottle OF beer to the
ladies' room. Returned, got her
coat and took It TO the ladies' room.
then a few minutes later she came
out smiling, What went on in there?
Jimmy Anderson says he's
severed pleasant relations with a
club and may now be found at
Turf Bar. Shorty Bronson is
going to be surprised one OF these
days when his spiel is capped dur.
ing rush hour at Turf Bar. &.
Beatrice Poole tSBT and BSG) has
been in mourning for her mother,
recently deceased Beatrice
Parker is the newest addition to
the "l2' Horsemen's club staff. =.
These boys can surely pick SBT
talent 10 work with. II its fun
you seek. glamour gals for COM
and some good fellows
to drink with, jump on down to
"l2' Horsemens club some day.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

What ex-neWsman was seen using
a gal friends powder puff 10 give
MS face a cleanup? The Para
disc theatre vii! cloSt its doors on
April 9 till mid October for a face
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

A factory at BanRalore recently pro-
duced the first airplane made IN India.
a training craft designed in the United
States
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Mite Club 1--WE

DETROIT-Charlie Morrison who
came into his own as recent pro-
Queer at Chicago's Grand Terrace
Cafe this week makes his bow to
Detroiters at the Club Three Skies.
Morrison will have the support
OF Claude Trenier and the 'Bsma
State Collegians Princess Oreia and
Pete. Chocolate 1t Mutt, Peaches
Kinney. Sam Touehe, a line of eight
girls and a couple other acts in his
first show which premiers this
week.
It will mark the beginning OF
shows at the Skies, which until now,
has been offering the vaudeville
style Of presentation. The place
opened last October with Ralph
Cooper and Doc Wheeler
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
LOUISEBEAVERS
AND SHOW HERE
WITH HOPKINS

Louise Beavers. famous for her
many roles on the motion picture
screen and the popular orchestra Of
Claude Hopkins, together with a
number OF outstanding acts, COM
prise the stage show coming to the
Paradise theatre, week OF Friday,
March 20.
Miss Beavers, in addition to her
repertoire of songs. will present a
dramatic scene from her recent Fox
picture, Belle Starr" Many movie
fans will recall her great impress
sive appearance in limitation of
Life" but she also has appeared in
Young America" and Reap the
Wild Wind" which are to be re-
leased shortly Other Aim appear
snces include Vanishing Virgin
ian" Parole Fixer." After the
Thin Man" and Brother Rat"
Immediately after her Paradise
theatre appearance Miss Beavers
will return TO Hollywood where she
will begin work in a new picture
with. Bing Crosby.
Claude Hopkins who presents his
orchestra on this bill is celebrated
as pianist, composer and arranger
of distinction, His keyboard work
is known to radio listeners through
out the land. Among his better
known compositinns- are Mis-
sissippi River Harlem Serenade,
"Smokin' My Pipe" and Il Would
Do Anything for You"
Completing the performance are
the Three Reeves Sisters, whose
rhythms and harmony have been
featured at the Apollo theatre in
New York, the Howard in Washing
ton and the Savoy in Baltimore.
Burns and Gibbons, . famous two
man comedy Team, present an up-to-
the-minute soldier routine and Belle
Powell, vocalist is featured with
Claude Hopkins. orchestra.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Write Our Soldiers

So hurry along Miss and Mrs. SOL
der and let those letters 10 this
department and our soldier boys fly
right along Don't forget that
there's a cash prize awaiting the
winner of this months contest for
the Write Our Soldiers campo gn.
Already TWO letters have been
published and the writers are ca
gible for the prize. II you have
soldier friend, lover, husband or son
in the armed forces, don't forget to
write him a letter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

his Characterization at this spot, in
which he goes over with a bang.
More Followers Than Ever
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21
Letter Contest Aids d
Soldiers In Camps
BY LARRY CHIsM


Aueaoy we are receiving word
from very much pleased soldiers a,
Fort Custer for the u.,,. .hi. I.
hartmann. cur a..
-, N' 0o'u'ers
psIsh IS progressing with the
~ Oh many OF our loyal and patri-
'''e e''zehs'
To date we have received sew
ersl letters from young women who
are anxious 10 do their part towards
.ldihg soldiers 70 have pleasant
- 80 So utilnR 'helr soIi'ude and
49,, -. q. Na'4ouS camps lhrough-
49, .,I' , ION
~ ~L.. W, Io''oWs
.o,a.-l iSau your artlcle
So ''''s .'e NrI'e our Sol
~. - sa''' t,a'S i'' agree WIN you
'n'pa'si' Is sldilu' not lor the
i"i Hle Hlora'e OF our
''ie VICE
49,, H .is ioeS Is grand because
r.. ., .9 ~ III 'he service out
-. NV JUS Ii''h"'ns Oh him. oui
go VIZ a. ne
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-21

my head up proudly, for a soldiers
girl am l.
| truly hope you Write Our
Soldiers plan works out lovely
Sincerely, Merdell Day. 34S6 Brush
street, apartment 7.
The Valley settler., 1942-02-20
~r- -r- %-v
" 4tla34ZjQ.A
- -.l.s-----..s-

The coani ttoos listed IN the
valley 1cttlor last wo.k Uad5r
the caai rnanahip Of L.G. stool Was
not c1pcintcd to work In como c.
tt on With Civilian Dor as IS
stato1 ont was appointed ~ rep
res 1ntativcs Of the Amori car Acd
Cross enc Will function unaar the
dirocti on Of that orgoniZction On.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
4-H CLUB TOUR

The members of the Pride OF
the Big Horn All club made a
tour of the projects of its men,
bers last Sunday, according to
a report received from Joyce
Gray, club reporter.
Members and the projects
which they exhibited were pigs
exhibited by Bob, Eunice and
Geraldine Torske, calves by Jack
Colstad and Peggy Joyce Baker,
Victory gardens belonging to
Doris and Elnora Lautt and
Dorothy Seader, lambs exhibit
ed by Bud Randall, Harold and
Helen Greenwald, Joyce Plum
mer, Arlene Kaiser, Katherine
Paulson and Joyce Gray, and
TWO acres of sugar beetS belong
ing to Adam Seader.
Pictures of the projects were
taken for the club scrap book.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed by
the members at noon.
Among those attending the
tour were Mrs. Arthur Randall,
Peggy Joyce Baker, Jack Col
stad, Harold Greenwald, Helen
Greenwald, Arlene Kaiser. DORIS
Iautt, Elnora Lautt, Katherine
Paulson, Joyce Plummer, Bud
Randall and Dorothy Seader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Halfway News

Pete Wedel went fishing Sun
day on Soap creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blackburn
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobert Delp Sunday.
Holbert Delp and sons, jack
lie and Robert, called at the Mel
vn LOOMS home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wedel and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Faw Sunday afternoon.
Guy Turner called at the c.
r. Faw home Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Simpson shopped
in Hardin Monday.
T. w. Humphrey of Rexford
called on friends in this COM
munity Wednesday.
Mrs. Hobert Delp and sons,
visited Mrs. Charles Faw Sunday
afternoon.
Robert Ewing called on C. v.
Mabe Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert
Delp Tuesday evening.
Al Humphrey has returned
from the Crow Agency hospital
where he had received medical
care.
T. w. Humphrey visited C. v.
Mabe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
and daughter, Joan, and Mrs.
Carey Mabe and daughter, Bet
ty. called on Mrs. Matte Stimp-
son and family Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan are
spending a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. v.
Mabe.
Mrs. J. L. Blackburn called
on Mrs. Tom Faw Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
children and Mrs. Charles FaW
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Wlllett and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Faw on Soap creek.
Mrs. J. l.. Blackburn shopped
In Hardin Saturday.
R. G. Turner called at the C.
R. FaW home Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
NEW G RATION
RULES ISSUED

Three important regulations
dealing with sugar rationing
were announced this week by
the Denver regional office of
price administration.
First - Farmers who board
seasonal labor will be granted
extra sugar allowances at the
rate of half a pound a week per
person. In making out his ap-
plication to his local board, the
farmer must state that the war
ratitn books Of his hired men
have been or will be surrendered
to him and will not be used by
him. or that his hired men have
no books. The order was intend
ed to cover threshers, corn hus-
kerS, silo filters and other work.
erS whom a farmer employs and
boards in addition to his own
family to work on the annual
harvest.
Second - Public and chari-
table institutions, which in the
past canned fruit for on-the-
premise consumption, will be
granted sugar allowances for
canning on a basis similar to
that of consumers who are liv-
ing in their own homes.
Third - The procedure for
obtaining sugar allotments to be
followed by operators of new
restaurants, c~afeterias, boarding
houses and other types of in
situations was announced. The
general conditions under which
such allotmentS may be made
by local war price and rationing
boards have been set forth and
OPA has established a sugar al
lotment base for new establish
ments of not more than one
pound OF sugar for each sixty
meals to be served during any
allotment period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Library Notes

Report for Big Horn County
Library for June, 1912.
A total of 1928 books were
borrowed by patrons of the
county library and its branches
during June, 1912.
4,055 books were checked out
of the library in Hardin and 773
were loaned by the three
branches.
% new borrowers were regis
tered.
6 books were borrowed
through Interlibrary loan for
library patrons from the Uni
versity library at Missoula and
the public library at Billings.
Nearly 400 books were repair
ed.
Material for 80 major refer
ences was located.
$500 collected in fines.
-Four new books were received
as gifts from the Carnegie
Peace Fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23
Legal Notices

State of Montana, has been. sci
for the hearing of said Petition
at which time and place all per.
sons interested in said estate
are notified to appear and con-
test the same, if they choose.
r. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney for Petitioner
Hardin, Montana.
pub. July 16, %, 800