davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
commissioners PROCEEDINGS

G. Il. Dewitt Rep. Ianitor, Gar
den Project o.
Markle Transfer Co.. Rep, Co.
Bldgs., Garden Prof. ......... a6.1i
Montana Power Co.. It,. GO.
Bldgs. iuJ'c'
Bancroft whitney Co. Books,
Co. Law Library ............ d.'b
West Pub. Co.. Books, Co. Law
Library "''VV
Glasgow Courier. Prtg. X Sup. oo
Co, or. W'.-h
Board adjourned at 8 p. m.
\. c. Briggs, Chairman
October 6, 1912
BOARD convened at 10 a. M. Oct. b
pursuant 10 adjournment taken at .
p. m. of Oct. :. All members Of the
Board and the County Clerk were pre-
sent at this session.
Board passed a resolution authoriz-
ing a credit TO Fred Young on pur-
chase contract No. 1121S in the amount
OF S3O.72. The following sales contracts
and deeds were approved and signed
Deeds
Otto Rave - Sl2SWh, Sec. Il.
SlaSEh. Sec. Is. Twp. %, ", Rye. II.
f.. NJ. VI. $500.
Twp. 81. y. Il. ~ f.. VI. NJ. .
Ruby Kountz-Lot Q. E12 Of Lot 10,
Blk. II. Glasgow Original So.
Henry +. Beier-Nta. Sex. 10. Twp. 20.
NlsNE4. Sec. 81. Twp. 29s II. Al, +.
NJ. VI. and El@NWt4. Sec. %, Twp. 20,
X. II +. NJ. NJ. $50.
Victor Il. and Fannie G.. Cheney -
y. X. a f.. NJ. VI. $5I6.
Joe Cattllc-Wl2 Sec. Il. Twp. rs, y.
II. ~. f. NJ. NJ. $500.
sales Contracts
Nina V. Osen-W12NEl4. SEl1NEll.
Sec. 81. SWL. SWL NWit. Sec. IS,
Twp. 80. ~. II. 40 +. NJ. NJ $500.
Carl NJ. and HilfreL Nelson-All See.
10. Twp. 81. y. II. II +. NJ. NJ. $1,G0O.
Anders Tyieto-SWh. Wi=SEi4; Sec.
l., EASEL: Sec. IS, Twp. 80 n. II.
Edward l.. BoreSon-NEl4. Sec. 81,
Twp. 20. y. Il. IS. 500.
.Joe Catelle - E1aWl., Wl.Eia. See.
lG. Twp. rs. y. X. - +. S1,2s0.
Board approved the appointment OF
Bynece Yrs at Sr5. and Alice Carica.
buru So, as Clerks in the office of
County Extension Service.
Board checked and approved Road
md Bridge Claims:
ROAD FUND
Eric e. JAEGER, ROadwork. 49,. 1291
Hen Mahueh Regarding Roads. 156.li
". ]. Wallis Grader work ..... 1872
Alf c. Rorvick. Regarding $50. 1l2.5l
y. FouSt, RoadwOrk .... 400
w. Crane. Regarding ........ 1911
Iarklc Transfer Co. Assigned
Warren Holland ............. 26.9O
Ray Bell. ROadwork ............ 22.O0
Transfer Co. Assigned
All Roryik $40
'~ioneer Mercantile Assigned
Jack Schuster .............. 1000
Motor Co. Mach. Sup. 4.2J
Shellerud. Viewing Roads. 1000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
OPHEIM
BY Dina Thomson

Mrs. Melvin Mcclure entertained
at a tea honoring her sister, Mrs
Loyal REYNOLDS, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Reynolds left for hel
home at Seattle Friday.
Ed McCallister left THURSDAY fol
Seattle where he is a member oil
the Seabees and will do navy duty
construction work. Mrs. McCallis-
ter will visit Mrs. Ed Strate fol-
a while.
The Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Art Paul
SON Friday with Mrs. Paulson and
Mrs. George Keough hostesses
First aid was demonstrated by
some of the members. Lunch was
served at the close.
The Lutheran Sunday school
rally held Thursday evening at the
church was attended by rs young
folks. Games were played and the
mothers served lunch.
Bud Opheim, who visited rela-
tives here a few days, left for port
land the last of the week.
Mrs. Nora Mumford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Peterson. and
children Clarice and Wayne called
in Opheim Sunday.
The Rev. c. G.. Jorgenson of
Minneapolis is spending a few days
here in the interest of the Old Folk
home at Minneapolis. He
Lutheran services at the
Opheim church Sunday morning.
The Bud Nelson family moved to
Glasgow Sunday.
Mrs. c. P. Jones, Mrs. w. Forsyth
and Mrs. Art Paulson attended a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Range Fire Near
,HinSdale Covers
Section and Half

A range fire on the Ed Lacock
ranch Is miles north of Hinsdale
Friday afternoon was brought I'M
der control after it had burned IL
sections Of grazing land, it was
reported by County Agent James
K. McGibney.
The fire was started, he reported,
when the exhaust from a pickup
truck ignited dry grass.
Mr.. Lacock phoned to Hinsdale
and the county agent and others
went out to fight the fire. Neigh
bors aided and caches Of freight
ing equipment were secured from
the Henry Lick and John McColly
places. Mr. Lacock plowed burrows
along the north side of the blaze,
while others used swatters and
back pumps.
There was absolutely no wind, the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

Or. w. IL. Reel, opheim,
County Physician ,............ 5000
DR.. 4. l.. Cockrell, Hinsdale
County Physician ........-... 5000
SUPPLIES-COUNTY POOR
Glasgow Drug Co. Medicines
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

Table and 4 chairs
in sturdy solid oak.
Richly styled and
finished. Extension
type ID Padded
Il~eatherette c h q
seats.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
is VISITOR

Lieutenant John F. Biehler, navy
recruiting officer in charge of the
Helena station, was here Friday
on an inspection trip and conferi &c
with chief E. B. Ulberg, who is ir
charge of the Glasgow station IN
the post office building. Lieutenant
Biehler was accompanied by Chief
Warrant Officer Lacy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Large Enlistment
Quotas Assigned
To Coast Guard

With the assignment of new and
larger enlistment quotas and the
exhausting of long waiting lists
the coast guard now needs hun
dreds Of recruits, according TO word
from c. r. Creasey, officer in
charge of the recruiting office at
the Medical Arts building in Great
Falls. Applicants must be between
II and SIS. Married men no longer
need consent of their wives to IN
list, with passage of legislation al
lowing financial payments to de-
pendents. Men interested should
write or make a personal trip to
the Great Falls office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

Canadian Thanksgiving supper al
Killdeer last Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Reed spent a few
days last week in Glasgow.
Mrs. Manda Arneson went to
Glasgow Tuesday and purchased
the Smith Holland house at Opheim
b Mrs. Francis Wade and Mary
Lou Noble of Glasgow visited here
Sunday. They accompanied the
Harry Wades to visit Mrs. Marion
Galloway ear Killdeer. Sask.
A. j. j. Bishop left Saturday for
Idaho after he had received word
that his father was very i'll.
DR.. and Mrs. M. B. Sherrard left
for Boise, Idaho, Thursday.
Henry Gates of Kalispell visited
here Tuesday.
Word has been received that the
Simon McSweeney family has pur-
chased a farm at Valley Ford,
Wash. Mr.. McSweeney is working
at Grand Coulee dam
Among those who attended the
ceiling price meeting at Glasgow
Wednesday were Elmer johnson
and Charles, H. o. Dohlen, Roy
Paus, Oral Quale and o. A. Beck.
Mrs. Norris Opheim and Miss
Eleanor Anderson of Richland en-
tertained the Legion and the Aux
iliary at a meeting in the Legion
hall Wednesday evening. About Is
were present. A membership drive
was launched.
Mrs. T. Helgerson was pleasantly
surprised on her birthday Wednes-
day evening when a group of
friends and relatives shcwered her
with birthday gifts and birthday
lunch. Those who attended were
Olaf Eliason, Elmer Blikken of
Hemstead, N. Y, Miss Carrie john
son of Viroqua, Wis, Lyder Hjelter
of Viroqua, Wis, and Mrs. Eric
Satire.
Miss Carrie johnson and Lyder
Hjelter of Viroqua. Wis, arrived
Tuesday for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White arrived
home last week from a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. White of
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
KLIES IN GLASGOW

Ed Klies, Great Falls business
and mining man, was here Satur-
day on his way to Poplar, where
he has extensive ranch holdings.
Mr.. Klies was president of the
Great Falls Coach Lines, which
operated the Glasgow-Fort Peck
bus service during the Fort Peck
construction period.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
What to scared Of
at 90 miles an hour

YOU need no cop but your Conscience
i to set your speed limit at 35 or
under. It's better for your country and
your car. But best of all -. for YOU
engines life -. is to d~ouble-cross Wear
at 90 miles an hour.
While you decide gingerly to "let her
in" after starting up cold while the
speedometer still is motionless . you
risk grinding metal particles out of your
engine. Or you can take steps against
that by having your engine oIL-PLATED
now, with your correct Conoco Nth
motor oil for Winter.
On-PLATING is a sleek lining of lubri-
cant that's skin-fitted to inner engine
surfaces by an added modern synthetic
in Conoco Nth motor oil patented.
OFFICIATING can inter-join so closely
with the metal it protects that it isn't
all quickly draining down to the crank
case. That's why oIL-PLATING can wait
up for you-clear up to its topmost point
in your engine all day, all night, all
week ... all the while you use Nth oil.
Sooner than you're dressed in the
morning-sooner than you've locked up
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

October D, lJ1I
Board OF County Commissioners met
at 10 o'clock a. m, Oct. 3, 1912, with
all members of the Board, n. c.
Briggs, Carl Shellerud and Maurice
Arnold present together with n. X.
BjorkIund, Clerk of the Board.
The minutes of the previous session
were read and approved. Reports OF
the County Clerk, Clerk of Court,
Sheriff. Justice OF the Peace, Board
of Health. were read and approved
at this lime.
The Board passed Resolution No.
Az authorizing the United States TO
rebuild, reconstruct and improve Il
certain tract OF land in the vicinity
of the Airport. at the same time
granting right-of-way easement there
The Board checked and approved
claims on General Fund:
GENERAL FUND-sALARIEs
Il. l.. Mcpherson. Sheriff 800. S1SI.50
Hugh Borton. Undersheriff. e. 5000
VIM. Drabbs, Hinsdale, Dep. ,oo m
C. 0. Peterson. Nashua, Dep. 90 %
Rudolph Envy. Tailor ......... 1880
Mrs Nora NImford. Treasurer 1866
stephen Weber Dep. Treas. q. 13I.I
Everett McInerney. elk. Treas. 1SS.S5
Audrey Johnson. elk. Treas. -. lS0.0O
Arthur IaIht. tlhs llfdS. $500 ~"
ii. II. Bjorklund. elk. & Rec. e. 1866
Lucille Morgan Dep. Clerk 800. 1870
j. +. Hoffman Dep. Clerk ...... 1880
Mavis Nybakken OK. Co. elk. 10000
Schools ....................... 1886
Mildred Disrud Dep. Supt. of
A. q. Bruce. Co. Assessor ..... 5000
Ed Hodapp Dep. Assessor .... 1880
Blanche Grottan Clerk OF CT. e. 150OV
Arthur A. OSlund Ct. Steno. -. 60.3o
Thos. Dignan Jr. City Atty. -. 1000
Fern Shepherd. StenO. Co. ATTY. 1900
DIR. y. o. Agneberg, Co. Health
Anton Rasmussen. Janitor. -. 1850
W. J. Conatser. Asst. Janitor . 10000
LABOR & SUPPLIES: co. BLDGs.:
Glasgow Drug Co. Drugs. Pris-
oners -'1V
walks. Ct House '..'........ 2O.OO
Postmaster Cards for Elections. 800
House 1926
Burpce Can Sealer Co.. Maint..
Garden Project ..........,... 10
Supt. ...................f..... 19.4s
Midwest Lbr. Co. Maint. Curb
ing. CT. House ............... 6l.95
Elmer johnson. Work Co. Bldgs. 103.70
plies ............o............. 24.OO
Monroe Calculating Mach. Co.
Maint. Equip, Co. Off. ...... 1900
Pioneer Lumber Yard. Rep. -.
Sidewalk. Co. Bldgs. ........ 7.43
e Dakota Utilities Co.,
Gas. &C. Bldgs. .............. PAP
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

Lester r.. Gross. Mach. Rep. 4.5o
Montana Power Co. Its. Mach.
shop 4 Yards ............... I.SO
Frazer oil & Motor Co. Mach.
sup. 1914
'v@rts Observation-Disclosures. SS5.7s
Ole ]. Rrenden. Blacksmithing.. La
Sur. 11.75
Continental oil co. Mach. sup. . 130.J5
G. l.. Dewitt. Blacksmithing -. 1915
Hanson Mersen Motors. Mach.
Rep. oo'f'
SIM 100
Narkle Transfer Co. Mach. Rep. S2.4i
John Novacck. Blacksmithing g. 49,
Montana Dakota It'll. CO., Gas,
shop. o'se
Mach. Sun. ................... eO.3i
7 II Scbuler. BIacksmithing, . . 800
Maurice Arnold. Viewing Roads 24.00
Gunner Brekke. Surveyors
Helper lJ.oo
A. H.. Gray, Right of way ease
"H vevor i''"................... 900
Petty Cash, Road Sup. ......... SO
Nfinot Sun. 90. Mach. Sun. ..... 24.Gi
CITY of Glasgow. Water, shop so
Forrest Foust. Cut Weeds -. 102. 80
n. c. Briggs. Viewing Roads -. $500
Sarah & Henry Headress Il FIT.
Peck Agency, Gravel ......... 700
BRIDGE FUND
Frank Cradle. B~ridgework -. l2!H0
Pioneer Lumber Yard. Supplies COLL
c. W. Anderson. BridgewOrk also
81 Assigned by ArlO Aldahl... 14.iO
dahl 100.
John 7. Carr, Assigned Ed
John r. Carr. Bridgrwork $50. 90
John Il. Carr, Assigned George
Caper O.1D
t. VI. Leedham. Mach. Rep. . 25.TS
Board adjourned at = p. m.
y. c. Briggs, Chairman
October :. 1852
Board met at 10 a. IN. Oct. Z, 1884,.
with all members of the Board and
the Clerk present.
Board discussed purchase of a set
OF Law Book for the County Law
The Board discussed road building
and Tax Deed actions and redemp- |
lions. The Board agreed TO meet in
Special Session Oct. n and 2 for the
purpose Of appraising Tax Deed land.
drove out TO inspect Bridges and
The Board passed on Miscellaneous
and adjourned at 5 p. M.
H.. X. BjOrklund, Clerk
y. c. Briggs, Chairman
October 3, 1882
The Board met at 10 n. M, Oct. S,
as a welfare Board with all members
Of the Board and Welfare case worker
Wilson present. The Board spent the
,ntire day checking applications for
types OF aid.
Board passed the following on the
Poor Fund:
POOR FUND-SALARIES
DR.. c. Il. Larson, County Phys
ician Observation-Disclosures. 1900
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

county agent said, or the fire
might have been more serious.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

At yakima Indian Agency, Wash,
automobile driving has been cut
more than one-third by Indians
and agency employees, who are rid
ing horses again to save rubber and
gas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22

or clocked out at night-your Conoco
Nth motor oil will already have your
engine oIL-PLATED. Let any oil down in
the crankcase below try getting up on
the job that fast! Talk about Safety
FirSt".. oIL-PLATING means safety
ahead of time! Change now to Winter
oIL-PLATING. Your Mileage Merchants
Conoco station knows your seasonal grade
of Conoco Nth. Continental Oil Co.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Rotproofinq Sundbnqs

Tar oil emulsions have been found
to be more suitable for rot-proofing
sandbags than tar oil alone. Com
binations of the former with me-
tallic soaps are particularly effective.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

transferred on top Of the 2-inch
layer OF powder, 1t is covered with
the balance of the powder left In
the container. Ten minutes later
the whole mess can be shoveled up
and disposed of in the best possible
manner.
Must Do Own Painting.
Homeowners probably will have
to do most of their own painting
and repair work as the war goes on,
and it is we'll to know where the
needed materials can be obtained
and how to apply them.
Paint which can be used for in
terror work and can be prepared by
simply adding water is on sale, and
although it is water mixed, it can
be washed like oil paint after it has
had time to dry thoroughly, usually
about three days.
This is not a casein paint but a
newly developed substitute. 1t has
excellent covering qualities and,
usually, one coat is sufficient to do
the job. The paint reflects light
without any glare and is particularly
useful where indirect lighting is
used. 1t will cover almost any sur
face, even though that surface is
wet, and it can be applied over
painted or unpainted walls and CELL
ings. 1t is not even necessary to
seal the wall surface before apply
ing the paint; the material itself
will take care of that difficulty.
1t is an easily applied prepara-
ton, easy to keep clean and it will
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Rv MARGARET NOVEL;.

The middle of July is low point
in the appearance Of the interior
of most of our homes. The slip COW
ers and sheer summer curtains that
started the season so blithe and gay
are wilted from damp weather and
dulled by the dust which comes
through windows constantly opened.
A midsummer lift is in order-but in
hot weather this need not be a
housecleaning-but a Sticking up
of all surfaces-a freshener to last
for the next two months until it is
time to make fall plans.
Fresh curtains, clean windows,
laundered slip covers will make over
the whole interior. Paint wiped of
with pleasant-smelling cleaner,
and furniture given a good rub down
will be definite spirit-raiser during
this summer when most OF the FAM
lily is staying home. and the house
shows the effect of full-time use.
If you have summer curtains OF
cotton whose crispy whiteness Is
their charm. launder them carefully,
using the blue" soap which brings
back their new look. Put few
tablespoons of borax in the last rinse
water for the voile or marquisette
curtains and iron them when very
wet. This will take the place OF siz-
ing or starch and keep them un-
wilted in damp weather.
Slip Cover Treatment.
If you have washable slip covers
a good Tubing will freshen them
completely. If they are not wash
able and you do not care to be
without them 10 days while they
are dry-cleared you may freshen
them at home by the use Of a good
dry cleaner. Slip them off the
chairs. Make a pad of newspapers
on a table on the porch. Place old
turkish towels over the papers and
use the cleaner on the slip covers
according to directions until all soil
is removed. Place the covers on the
clothesline or air them for several
hours, press and return them to the
furniture The clean odor will be
very refreshing.
: Damp air has way of depositing
a film over furniture, woodwork and
windows. 1t is noticeable to the
touch on furniture and plainly Wis
Evening star., 1942-07-11
The House Clinic
Freshening Up Home in Midsummer
Will Give City-Bound Family Lift

| ible on the windows. While the
curtains are off windows 20 over the
inside Of the panes with one of the
window sprays which contain alco-
hol. This cuts the film and has a
pleasant. clean odor at the same
time. Lemon oil is best for the
fine furniture. 1t cleans and pol
ishes, at the same time leaving q
cool surface.
Wax has a tendency to get sticky
and attract dust in damp weather.
Facilitate the paint-cleaning job
with one of the cream-like soaps
which removes surface soil without
heavy rubbing. This is a simple
process which demands a minimum
Of labor in hot weather and is a
most satisfactory "freshener- upper" !"
Mustiness Doesn't Mean Dirt.
The musty odor which is the bane
Of all good housekeepers has very
little to do with cleanliness. It is
caused by the readiness of hair up
holstery and pile fabrics to absorb
moisture when the weather is hot
and muggy. There is little that
can be done about this, other than
an occasional summing and cleaning
on a bright day. Many housekeep-
ers prefer to use deodorant sprays
or the numerous little gadgets which
absorb odors.
The sprays may be purchased in
the odorless kinds which nullify all
cooking or musty smells, or the
slightly scented type with delicate
fragrance of pine or lavender. These
are especially nice for the linen and
clothes closets. Then there are jars
OF liquid which have an attached
wick-like arrangement which feeds
slowly onto an open pad. These
counteract all odors and are ideal
for clothes closets or storage rooms
that smell musty when the doors are
closed all day during muggy weather.
These preparations also may be Sc
cured with a cool, camphor odor
which is a moth deterrent as we'll.
Any or all of these details will do
much to give your house a mid
summer lift. The added freshness OF
your home environment is also a
welcome pick me-up" to the whole
family, who begin to droop under
| long weeks of hot weather and little
chance of getting away from it all.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
not fade with age. The colors will
maintain their original freshness.
Ten Colors Available.


There are. 10 colors from which to
choose, including ivory. light cream,
light buff. golden buff, peach, a very
light blue, soft green, orchid and
gray.
Before using, the paste must be
mixed with water. This is done by
adding the water a little at time
and stirring it in thoroughly. Hail
a gallon of water TO each gallon
of the paste is about the right guam
tity. IF the weather Is cold. warm
water should be used for best
results.
The surface to be painted needs
attention, of course. 1t must be
free from dirt, dust and grease. II
there Is an old kalsomine finish on
the wall, this can be removed with
soap powder or a solution of wash
ing soda, but it must be removed.
Gasoline or other grease solvents
will take care of oily or greasy sur
faces. If the old coating is loose or
scalv, it must be scraped to remove
the loose parts. A wire brush will
do this very we'll. If the old surface
is shiny, it will have to be treated
with steel wool, sandpaper. or
strong solution of washing soda. II
washing soda Is used. take care to
wash down the surface Thoroughly
with clean water until all trace OF
the soda is removed.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Makes New Lucouers

The Indian Lac Research Insti-
tute at Namkum, India, has pre-
pared shellac lacquers in which
coal-tar fractions or a small guam
tity OF. nitrocellulose have been used.
The lacquers are said to be salts
factory for auto finishing and other
purposes.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Godgets
Powder Is Made
For Combating
Incendiory Bombs
Rv SON MIINSEY.

II this country suffers aid raids
there is little doubt that incendiary
bombs will be used in large quanti-
ties, and preparation should be made
to combat them.
There are a few things that can
be used to smother the bombs and
lessen their effect. One of these is
sand. A bag made of muslin or some
other inexpensive material, about
20 inches square and holding about
20 pounds of sand, Is very useful
form in which to apply the sand to
the bomb and, by holding it in front
Of the face while approaching the
fire, it offers protection for the per-
son applying it.
A bombing plane can carry about
1000 magnesium incendiaries and
the experience of bombed English
towns shows that about 10 per cent
of them are effective, the remainder
falling where they will do no dam
age.
Ordinary fire extinguishers are
not satisfactory protection against
the bomb itself, but can be used to
control and extinguish the fires
caused by the incendiary.
Powder Is Used.
There is a powder manufactured
which will smother incendiary
bombs. 1t is packed in tubes hav-
ing capacity of 2 pounds. This
is sufficient to take care of one q
pound bomb, which is the usual
weight.
When a bomb falls it must be al
lowed to burn until the yellow
sparks stop sputtering from it. That
will take about minutes and gives
time for the homeowner to prepare
the antidote which is the dry
powder.
As soon as the bomb starts burn
ing quietly, half an inch of the pow
der is dumped over 1t and layer
of the powder about two inches
Evening star., 1942-07-11
CoIors as Aid to Ewes

Bright colors are best used in
small areas for reasons that are not
altogether esthetic. Strong blue in
a large area makes the eye near
sighted. red in a large area makes
it far-sighted Too much of either
sensation will tire the muscles of
the eye.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
DC Building Congress
Lists New Members

The Washington Building Con-
gress announced membership has
been taken out by the Buckingham
Community, Inc, Mrs. Allie Freed,
president.
Other new memberships include
John E. Sommers, manager of No
land Co., wholesale plumbing and
heating firm, and Douglas E. Parsons
Of the National Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

thick is laid around the bomb.
The fires caused by the bomb must
be attended to. meanwhile, but care
must be taken not to allow the
stream of water to fall on the burn
ing bomb because this only spreads
the trouble.
When the bomb has been
smothered with the powder, it is
shoveled onto the layer Of powder
that was spread around it. This
underlying layer prevents the fire
from spreading downward through
the floor. When the bomb has been
Evening star., 1942-07-11
New Oils for Vurnish

European chemists are consider
ing the following oils for possible
uses in varnishes: Various conf
erous oils of the fatty type, blue
berry, currant, haw, asparagus, to-
mato, pumpkin, henbane, buck
thorne and ash seed oils. All of
these oils pave iodine value greater
than 100 and most of them are dry
ing oils suitable for use in paints.