davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Suburban Hospital Opening
Attracts More Than I 900

Bethesda Chevy Chase turned out
en- masse last night to see the new
Suburban Hospital on GEORGETOWN
road which was opened to the public
Tor the first time. More than 1000
persons were received by the Board
OF Trustees in the first 80 minutes of
the open house. The board will
greet guests again today from 2 to
s pm. today.
A number of Government officials
who had been instrumental in
creating the hospital project were on
hand to compliment the community
for its cooperative attitude. Among
them were A. Baird Snyder, assistant
Federal Works administrator; Henry
J. Sullivan, regional director of
FWA: w. E. Reynolds, commissioner
of Public Buildings; DR.. James w.
Mountin, assistant surgeon general
of the United States Public Health
Service.
Also present were Rear Admiral
C. w. o. Bunker, commanding on
Ger of the Naval Medical Center;
DR.. j. w. Bird of the Montgomery
County General Hospital; DR.. Dex-
ter Billiard of Chestnut Lodge Sani-
tarium, and DR.. McKendree Boyer,
president of the Montgomery County
Medical Association, and Senator
Radcliffe. Democrat of Maryland.
Community Interest Keen.
Indications of community interest
and support were apparent every
where in the hospital. Hundreds
of baskets of flowers from a we'll
wishing public adorned rooms and
corridors. The physical therapy
room was equipped through a gift
Of 81 200 from the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Lions Club. Public reception
room, waiting room and all private
rooms have extra comfort and dec
orative appointments through the
generosity of at least "a organiza-
tions and individual donors Addi-
tional gifts of furniture, equipment,
library and shrubbery also have been
made
Sums for special social services,
clinical equipment and childrens
interests have been given. Public
spirited women have made hospital
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Lusk Cites Examples
In Assai|ing Cost Of
u. 5. Housing Projects

Housing constructed in the WASH
ington area by Government agen-
cieS has cost from almost twice as
much to more than three times as
much" to build as comparable hous-
ing erected here by private builders,
Rufus S. Lusk, president of the
Washington Taxpayers Association,
charged in a statement yesterday.
The overall unit cost for Govern
ment constructed brick housing
ranges from 1850 for the Fort Du-
pont Dwellings, built by the Ma
tional Capital Housing Authority,
and $500 for Langston Terrace,
erected by the Public Works Ad-
ministration. to a top of $11,450 for
Mclean Gardens, Mr.. Lusk asserted.
The figures include the cost of land
site development, construction and
utilities.
The Mclean Gardens develop
ment, 720 units built by the Defense
Homes Corp. for $8,245 900, is COM
posed of "well-built buildings on
rather high-priced ground" Mr..
Lusk admitted. He pointed out,
however, that the buildings ARE
not flreproof and have no elevators. -
Assessed Value Cited.
In comparison with Mclean Gar
dens, Mr.. Lusk listed four privately
constructed Connecticut avenue
buildings, which he termed far
finer" These were the Kennedy
Warren and Frontenac Apartments
and buildings at 1929 and 1901 Con-
necticut avenue The four include
total of 725 units, and are assessed
at an average of only 1892 a unit,
he said.
Mr.. Lusk maintained that the as
sessment values of the four privately
erected buildings-two of which
were constructed in 1881, one in 1887
and one in l939-represent their ac-
tual value.
The Mclean units, where the
highest rent is $3.50 month
would have to rent for an average
OF $3.50 a month, with the largest
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Nephew, 4, Adopted
By Wilkes Brother
By The Associsted Pres.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Frederick
Rev Willkie, 4. a nephew of Wendell
Wlllkie, was adopted in county
court today by Edward Everett
Willkie of suburban La Grange
brother Of the 1910 Republican
presidential candidate.
The boy is a son of Herman Fred
erlck Willkie, Louisville. KY, an
other brother and a vice president
OF Seagram Distillers Corp. and
Gerri, sometimes known as Grace
Willkie. of Cincinnati. The peti-
ton said the parents were living
apart and unable properly to main
tain home for the child"
Edward is vice president of Libby,
McNeill and Libby, food products
company. His wife, Faye Elizabeth
has cared for the child since Sep
tember when the parents separated,
he said.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

of the service. He has been with
the service for more than Is years.
DR.. william T. Wright, jr., to be-
come chief of the Division of Den
tistry. DR.. Wright has been chief
Of dental work in the services Ma
rine Hospital Division.
All five men were previously In q
grade comparable to a full colonel
in the Army. DR.. Parran, in an
nouncing the appointments, said
the men filling the new positions
created by congress we're chosen
because of their outstanding quail
fications"
Evening star., 1943-11-28

garments, draperies and layettes
School children have collected silver
for the dining trays. At least 7s
organizations have indicated their
support of the project by indorse-
ment, membership and specific gifts
j. Dewey Lutes, hospital super.
intendent, declared that the hos
pital is truly a community institu-
ton into which the people have
thrown their heart and soul. Sur
geon General Thomas Parran
though unable to be present, sent
a note in which he declared that
the Suburban Hospital stands today
as the combination of cooperative
effort and as testimony to foresight
initiative and strong civic pride.
Citizens Are Praised.
I'm the years to come the citizens
OF your community will have in
creasing reason to look back with
pride and thankfulness upon the
sound community planning which
has produced your Suburban Hos
pital." said DR.. Parran.
Built by the Public Works Admin
lstration with funds appropriated
under the Lanham Act, the hos
pital will be turned over this week
to the Suburban Hospital Associa-
ton. Inc. who will operate it on a
non-proflt basis for the people of
lower Montgomery County and
Northwest Washington. 1t will be
open to the public Wednesday for
non-medical patients only. The ad-
mission of obstetrical and surgical
patients depends on the delivery and
installation of sterilizers now in
shipment.
The hospital has a bed capacity
OF l20 patients and a 50-bed nurses
home. Rates range from $3.50 for
a private room with bath to IS for
a four-bed ward. A nursery pro-
vides for 10 newborn babies. in
cluding facilities for care of the
premature.
A contract has been signed with
Group disqualification, Inc. and
with the Associated Hospital Service
OF Baltimore for fun benefit to
members.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
VINO
Continued From First Page.)

+ IL 81 1dkG.b
avoid guarded comment or infer
entail leave-it-to -the-reporter-to-
-what-We-a to say writ
ing"
Short Of Help, Says McNutt.
Mr.. McNutt told hastily organ
lied press conference that VINO was
seriously short of help in our in
formation division-noI because we
haven't asked for more, but because
we just haven't the money"
Asked why follow-up reports on
VINO programs were not forthcom-
ing, he said VINO was also under
manned in its field Offices and that
many reports had to be eliminated
to take care Of the day-to-day load
of work.
II have no desire to keep in
formation from you,' he told report
ers. There has never been any
evasion on my part. My Office is
always open to you
Mr.. McNutt said that much in
formation, particularly the size of
draft calls, comes from the Army
marked secret, but he said he saw
no reason why this information
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Many Priests and Nuns
Keep Posts in Far East
BY the Associated Press,

Hy tne ASbOClateO fIeS8.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-The Rev
John J. Considine. vicar general of
the Maryknoll Fathers, said today
that more than 80 per cent of the
10000 Catholic priests. brothers and
sisters in the Far East at the out
break Of the war are still in their
mission fields.
OF the 470 Maryknollers in the
Far East and the Pacific at the
time of Pearl Harbor, $50 continue
at their work, he said.
Father Considine said several
Catholic priests have succeeded in
remaining at their posts in the
japanese Empire despite an extra
dition order banning them from
that area. Among these he men
toned Father Armand Jacques of
Windsor, Ontario, in Manchuria, and
Father Patrick Byrne of Washing
ton, D. c., in Japan.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Milk
Continued From First Page.

tContlnued from First Page.)
sale of milk in June. In the case of
fluid milk, the dealer may sell 100
per cent of the June total. For
cream and milk by-products the per-
centage Of the June sale is rs.
Cream Backs Up"
Of1cials said it was too early to
determine definitely whether dealer
rationing Is a success. Nationally,
the plan has resulted in a saving of
from to per cent of whole milk.
Ofiicials have noticed a backing up"
Of large amount of cream. Much
OF this cream is used to increase but
ter production.
VIA figures showed that total
sales of fluid milk in the WASH
ington area in October were slightly
more than 10000 900 pounds, as COM
pared with 27,300,O0O pounds in Oc-
tober 1912.
Off1cials said the October order
limiting sales by milk handlers
would work satisfactorily as a sub
stitute for consumer rationing as
long as the supply does not get too
short. Milk production early this
year was much less than in recent
years, and this trend has continued
through the fall.
Milk produced in this shed for
Washington area consumption In
October totaled $4,000, ,000.2 pounds,
compared with 1000, ,0008 pounds in
the same month last year. For
September the figure was 26, 200 900
pounds, decrease of 4,20O, 900
pounds from 1912. Milk imported
here from other sheds in October
totaled 7,7O0. 900 pounds, as compared
with 100000 pounds last year In
September Washington imported
100000 pounds this year and
1000 900 pounds last year.
Exports of milk likewise have in
creased in the last year. In October,
total of $500, 600 pounds were sent
out Of the area rs compared with
2,100, 900 pounds in October last
yesr, Milk exports In September
were 1900 900 pounds, nearly four
times the lo42 figure.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Father Held insane
After Staying Girl, 5
Rx the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WEST UNION, Ohio, Nov. 27.-
Paul Trefz, 80, farmer, was adjudged
insane today, two hours after he
shot and killed his motherless s.
year -old daughter, Nadine, and bat
tied Sheriff Grimes Morgan until
he was blackjacked into submission,
the sheriff said.
Judge E. S. Young of Adams
County Common Pleas Court Or
dered Trefz held in county Jail for
an indefinite period of observation
after recording the results of tests
by Dr. S. B. Sonkin.
Sheriff Morgan said the Staying
occurred IN the home and in the
presence of Trefzs parents, Mr. and
Mrs Clifton Trefz, miles east of
here.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Stables Restaurant
Questions 0PA Policy

Mrs Jean Richards, proprietor of
The Stables restaurant, which has
been suspended from receiving meat
ration points, yesterday questioned
whether business records should be
demanded by enforcement agencies
without resort to due process of
law" but said her records were avail
Office.
She told the OPA she also pro-
posed to offer "a definite plan of
operation which should assure" the
OPA of her ability to operate within
the scope of rationing regulations.
Mrs. Richards application for a
point loan for The Stables was
denied November 18 by OPA with
the explanation that she had failed
to provide the information necessary
to determine whether she could
operate within the rationing regula-
tions. The Stables has been under
the suspension since November /,
because the OPA charged Mrs
Richards had overdrawn her ration
banking account.
The OPA had asked for business
records disclosing past operations
and information on present and
future methods of operations. In
denying the application, OPA said
she might make further applica-
ton supported by the requested
information
Mrs. Richard charged in her letter
to the OPA, dated Friday, that after
a conference with OPA compliance
officers November IS. one Of the offi-
cials called Ration Board No. so and
directed that board to extend to
me a loan of 10000 points to tide
me over" She said that before she
returned to her Office the loan was
Cancelled" OPA officials could not
be reached last night to comment
on Mrs. Richards claim.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Underwear for Army
Released to Civilians

The Once Of Price Administra
ton yesterday announced ceiling
prices for a quantity Of mems under
wear released by the Army for sale
to civilian workers in essential in
dustries.
The earments-1l7,6O knitted
half wool and half cotton under
shirts and an equal number of
drawers-will cost the workers
$2.53 an undershirt and 1886 a pair
of drawers.
The War Production Board ar
ranged release of the garments to
relieve shortages.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

could not be made available II the
Army was agreeable.
His Information director, Philip
Broughton, agreed to meet with a
committee Of reporters Tuesday to
attempt to work out an acceptable
VINO news policy.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Your heart may bleed for our
wounded soldiers, but to. be prac"
tical, let your arm do it. Call Blood
Donor Center, District $500, and
make an engagement to give some
blood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19
Q B UAR Y

Julia Johnson-Houser was
born to John and Johanna
Johnson in Ogella, Wis, March
3, 1868. With her parents she
migrated to Iowa in 1865 where
she was to reside for 80 years.
She was united in marriage
to Henry C. Houser, March g.,
1910 and 5 yrs. later, 1915, they
came to make there home near
Hardin, Montana in the country
home from which illness ana
death removed her on August 6,
1943-her age being 80 years, 5
months, 3 days.
The funeral was held on Sun
day, August 8 in the Bulls Crilly
Funeral parlors in charge of the
Rev. j. D. Smith. Two beautiful
duets were sung by Mrs. George
Gustafson and Mrs. J. D. Smith.
The lareg assembly of neigh
bors and friends gave mute ev-
idence of the respect in which
this quiet, industrious, home
loving lady was held. Also the
sympathy being felt for the hus-
band who must bravely face life
alone, Nov the laborer's task
is DER; Now the battle day is
past; Now upon the farther shore
lands the voyager at last. Father
in Thy gracious keeping, leave
we now Thy servant sleeping"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19

Sgt. and Mrs. Bert Salveson
who are spending his furlough
visiting friends and relatives in
Hardin and Sheridan wyoming,
and Mrs. Thos. Salveson were
Thursday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. A. Rogers. Sgt.
Salveson is stationed at Jeff
erSOn Barracks, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kurtz took
their two small children to Bill
lings Monday to have their ton
SilS out.
Mr.. H. A.. Williams, Norma and
Mary Williams made a business
trip to Billings Tuesday.
Word has been from Charles
Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Rogers. He is now a Tech
nician, 5th. Grade and stationed
somewhere in Iran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heagle
and son Jerry called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Jones Monday even
ing.
Pvt. Harold T. Carper, from
Camp Howe, Texas, called at
the H. A. Williams home Sunday.
John Williams and Roland
Jones have spent the last week
on Sarpy rounding up cattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19
BIRTHDAY CLUB

ENTERTAINS AT BREAKFAST
Mrs. F. S. Morrison entertained
at a breakfast on "Wednesday
morning. Guests were Mrs. J. J,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19

ston for several days last week.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson and chill
dren were Hardin shoppers Mon
day.
Joyce Gray reported market
ing her fat All pigs in Billings
last week at very satisfactory
prices.
Mrs. Fred Greenwald was a
Hardin visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Martell and Mrs. E.
Roth called on Mrs. Earl Gray
Monday.
Earl Gray called on Fred De-
wald Sunday morning.
Mrs. T. Brown called on Mrs.
C. Seader Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Seader Tuesday evening.
A number of farmers of this
community have finished har-
vest!ng their early potato crop
with evidence that most of the
crops are better than expected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19
WY0LA NEWS

Mrs. A. J. Sheets left Friday
for Estes Park, Colo. to visit rel
atives.
Bob Smith, Hazel Smith and
Jean Starina spent Tuesday in
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss and
daughter, Marilyn, called in Bill
lings Thursday.
Bill and Ida Didelot of Park
man were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Smith.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and son,
Junior, of Hardin stopped in
Wyola Wednesday on their way
up to their cabin in the Little
Horn cayon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey of
Sheridan spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Broth
erSon.
Mrs. c. A. B:otherson and
Mrs. H. L. Brotherson attended
a party in Hardin Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Ford. The party was given in
honor of Mrs. Lawrence Breid
of Beethoven, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry entertained at dinner on
Sunday. Guests were Mrs. Fran
els Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Wallace of Parkman, Louise
H%enSinger, Mrs. Jess Wager and
daughter, Judy, Mrs. Bob Haw-
orth and Mrs. May Saunders OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Dave Moss called in Lodge
Grass Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chap
man and family are spending
their vacation visiting in the
western part of the state.
Cpl. Charles Powers of Fit.
Jackson, S. Carolina, arrived in
Wyola this week to spend a
short furoulgh with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Powers of Pass
GEEK.
The All club met Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. c. A.
Nayes
The members of the Ladies
Aid met at the home If Mrs.
Henry Stephens Thursday after
noon. A picnic lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
transacted business in Billings
Wednesday.
Ramona Jean Triplett return
ed home Friday evening from
Hardin where she had been Wis
iting friends for a few days.
Members of the Wyola Wo-
mems club held their annual
picnic Sunday at the Reynolds
bridge.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
August IA, Veach A. Williams
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19
North Valley News

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Salveson,
Bobby Lee and Tommy spent
Friday night and Saturday at
The Rogers home.
Miss Colleen RanSier, who has
spent the past several weeks at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ransier, OF
Townsend, returned this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor OF
Billings visited Monday with his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Carper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19
South Hardin News

go. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Seader.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuckes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader were
Billings business callers on Mon
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
visited at the Sam Kern home
on Sunday.
Mrs. Conrad Seader called on
Mrs. Lautt on Tuesday.
Mrs. Probasco is i'll in a Har-
din hospital.
Master Sergeant John Ham
burg Of the Ferry Command,
stationed at Long Beach, Calf.
and Pvt. Ted Hamburg of the
U. S. Army, stationed at Camp
White, Medford. Ore, visited
their parents at Sidney, and on
the return trip they stopped and
visited with their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuckes last week.
Mrs. Earl Bigley of Hardin
visited with Mrs. Conrad Seader
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lautt looked at Mr. Seader'S
cattle at Pryor on the Adolph
Schaak ranch Sunday.
The Two Leggins club had its
last meeting of the year on Aug
uSt IL at the home of Mrs. Carl
Quarnburg. Mrs. Fred Burks was
assistant hostess. There were
nine members present. The pro-
gram for the coming year was
completed. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. R. L.
Hunt on September 9. Roll call
will be How we are meeting
war time food supply problems"
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mann of
Hardin visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lautt Sunday evening.
The following is a list of girls
and boys from this district who
are attending vacation Bible
school at the Halfway school
house: Miriam Kern, Sammy
Kern, Kathryn Paulson, Patricia
Paulson. Barbara Brown, Beat
rice Scabery, Betty Scabery, Bob
Fergereson, John Fergerson, Ger
aid Fergerson, Eva Tippie, Lila
Bentley, Joyce Gray, Marian
Gray, Jackie Colstad, Edith Gus
tafson, Merle Gustafson, Berta
Gustafson and Edith Wagner.
Miss Shirley Romine spent
Wednesday night with Eleanor
and Doris Lautt.
Mrs Arthur Randall visited
with Mrs. Robert Paulson Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Herman, Jr.
and children visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Herman, Sr.
Wednesday evening.
Word has been received here
that Jake Burks who enlisted in
the navy recently was admitted
to the hospital last week at Far
ragut, Idaho.
Mrs. Dan Schaak and children
visited Mrs. E. Lautt Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Leah Michael and daugh-
ter Shirley were weekend Wis
itors at the Sam Kern home.
Ernie Romine called on Ed
Lautt Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Brown and
family are now occupying one of
the houses on the DR.. Clark
place.
Mrs. H. Grunder was a Hardin
caller Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son were visitors at the R. l..
Hunt home on Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. Zimmers and daughter,
Ruthie, visited with Mrs. Ed
Lautt Tuesday evening.
Miss Julia Marie Dygert was a
house quest of Mrs. L. I. King
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19

Sheridan, Wyo.
August IA, John Luther, Jr.
of McRae, Mont. and Stella o.
Brien of st. Xavier.
August IS, Russell E. Elliot and
Darlene E. Sayles, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
August 16, Charles E. Chatfield
of Sundance, Wyo. and Marjorie
Helen Graham of Moorcroft,
Wyo.
August II, Thomas D. Fike
and Charity Ann Jarvis, both of
ShoShone, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-19
OBRIEN-LUTHER

O"BRIEN-LUTHER
On Monday at 900 am. Miss
Stella O'Brien of St. Xavier anc
John Luther, Jr. of Sarpy, Mont
were united in marriage at 6
ceremony which took place ir
the st. Xavier church. The Nup,
tial Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. C. L. Owens S. j., before an
altar beautifully decorated with
summer flowers. During the
Mass the Sisters choir rendered
appropriate music.
The couple was attended by
Leonard OBrien, brother of the
bride and Miss Anne Luther,
sister of the groom.
The bride wore a suit of rose
wool, with biege accessories. Her
attendant wore a biege suit with
brown accessories.
Following the ceremony a
dinner was served at the home
Of the brides parents. Only
members of the immediate fam
lilies were present.
Mrs. Luther is the daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. James O'Brien
Of st. Xavier. She was born in
st. Xavier, where she attended
school, graduating from the
Catholic Mission high school.
She is a graduate of the normal
school in Great Falls and taught
school at Sarpy one year. Last
year she taught at st. Xavier.
MI. Luther is the son of Mr..
and MRS. John Luther, ST.. and
Is engaged with his father in
extensive farming operations.
Following a short wedding trip
the young couple will make their