davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
= Why MussoIini
Hates Doodlers

- ESTAURANT military STRAIT
egists- those armchair gen.
~ erals who map campaigns
on tablecloths with pencils-favor
Italy as the site for the Allied
drive on the European continent.
or at least that's the report OF
the Linen Supply Association Of
America, and its members ought
TO know-for IL is their Job to
wash 90 per cent of the nations
hotel and cafe napery.
After what might well be
termed a dirty linen survey"
Association officials report that
the amateur strategists, who plot
their campaigns with all sorts of
weird doodles, are displaying I'M
usual agreement in the maps
they draw.
Ever since American troops
took over North Africa, the linen
suppliers report, sketches of the
African coastline and Mussolini's
boot-shaped domain have taken
precedence over all the other
battlefronts in the doodlers' in
terest.
Sorting any Of this linen by
old Benito himself would be
enough to give II Duce case of
double filters laundry from
Italian beaneries being no eXcep.
ton.
Time was when the dirty table
cloths showed nothing but mean
ingless sketches such as stars,
circles. geometric designs and
occasionally figures. But that all
changed with Pearl Harbor-the
day that gave birth to hundreds
Of thousands of armchair strate-
gists. N
And those who don't draw
maps. according TO the report,
devote their time to making
sketches of planes, u boats,
bursting bombs and funny pic
lures Of Axis leaders.
One linen dealer summed IL up
this way: The imagination Of
the average citizen goes into
high when he sits down to eat.
All he needs then is a pencil,
clean cloth and an audience"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

explained. Perhaps II supplies
the oxygen necessary for strato-
sphere flights. Even Sergeant
Larsen doesn't know whether
the "ration-buster" win bounce
that high or not.
The sergeant may be pioneer
in new departures in these gas
conscious days, but he's blazing
no trails in inventing freak, or
cheap vehicles. The record-holder
on low costs probably was J. M.
Custer of Piggott, Arkansas, who
salvaged parts from seven auto
mobiles and put them together
at a total cost of so cents TO
create something that really ran
And j. E. Fletcher, a crippled
resident of Pangburn, Arkansas,
took four light wheels, frame,
some cog wheels and chains and
fashioned a machine that was
particularly adapted to his needs.
1t was propelled by two foot
pedals and a hand crank, that
distributed the human effort
needed to make it go.
Another pioneer, William Fusk
Of Chicago, shopped around
auto graveyards and resurrected
enough parts at a cost of $25 TO
put together a car that looked
like deiicatessen counter on
wheels. But it ran smoothly and
stepped along at IS miles an
hour with a surprisingly low
consumption of gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

A A., b, c and even T gasoline
- ration books can be re-
= v called by the Government,
so far as Sergeant Albert ]. Lar
sen Of the Kirkland Field, New
Mexico, Bombardier Radio Sec
ton is concerned.
Sergeant Larsen has built a
three-wheeled "ration-buster' We
hicle that may provide encour-
agement for gas-hungry motor
lists who just don't know where
their next gallon is coming from.
Gasoline? Sergeant Larsen
isn't having any. thank you. He's
running around-a bit jerkily,
perhaps A in a contraption of
three discarded bicycle wheels
and a junked electric motor that
once served another purpose but
now provides the motive power
with the help of two storage bat
teries.
A telegraph key mounted on
the frame acts as the throttle"
and some two-by-four timbers
hold the homemade conveyance
together. The body" is of can
vas. stretched over the wooden
frame.
And the darned thing goes.
This gas-less, ration-less, single
scatter moves over the road at
better than 20 miles an hour
for one hour, anyway.
Sergeant Larsen's gas-spurner
hasn't the refinements of even
those standard cars that a civil
ian can still pick up these days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

performs like an inspired jeep
and roars like a bomber.
One of the photographs on this
page shows Sergeant Larsen
poised for a Fighter jerk-in
his "ration-buster." His handi-
work is streamlined after a fash
ion and the hood looks like an
RID mailbox.
The inventor wears appropriate
equipment for his ride, the para
chute and head-set worn by air
men~vesturing off the ground.
But that t1be-ip his mouth isn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

y 8. As'sv 40 goSer S%stSs
mined hum and he wonders
briefly whether his neck is
going to take it this time
without swapping vertebra.
A proposed headrest as stan
dard equipment may solve
that difficulty.
A bicycle coaster brake as
sures free wh ling and
smooth stopping, and the
steering wheel looks like stan
dard equipment on a late model
automobile. The inventors bud
dies say that his single-seater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
P-S-S-T! THERE'S
THAT GIRL WITH
BLACKHEADS!

For many pcople-boys and girls
especially-and particularly those
with oily skin, life is likely TO be a
continuous battle against disfgur-
ing blackheads.
The mere fact that you are troubled
with these embarrassing skin blem-
ishes indicates that the the clean
sing procedure you are now using is
not sufficient.
Why not try this test: Apply a
hot towel TO your face. The heat
opens the pores. Spread on Pom
peian Milk Massage Cream. Massage
vigorously. Note: Pompeian Milk
Massage Cream goes on a clean
looking pink then note it comes
off an oily dirt-grey. 1t removes the
surface accumulation of dirt from
the pore orifices and aids in the
mechanical removal of blackheads
and similar skin biemishes.
Try n Pompeian Massagei See if
it isn't just what your skin needs to
keep ID clean and freshl Get a
jar at your drug or de- -
partmcnt store. C ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
ACARTH LAUGHS ATRATION CARDS

The Photo
graph at
the Left
Shows the
Cockpit"
of the
Home
made
Motor
Car Con
structed of
Odds and
Ends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
DEATH TAKES
FRANK HARVEY

Funeral services were held at
the Champion Funeral home in
Sheridan Apr. 3 for Frank Har-
vey, 60, who died Mar. 20 at
4:30 p. m. in the Sheridan
Memorial hospital of bronchial
asthma.
The Rev. Howard Elston of
the Sheridan Methodist church
officiated. Music was furnish
ed by Jack Shields at the pipe
organ. Mr.. Shields also sang
Lay My Head Beneath a Rose"
and he and Mrs. Shields pre-
sented a duet, Sometime Well
Understand"
Burial was in the Sheridan
municipal cemetery. Pail bear
ers were Fred Weltner, Ray
mond Holmes, William H. Fur
man. Elmer E. Kobold, John
Adsit and James Hill.
Frank Harvey was born Aug.
IT, 1882. at Kent. Nebr.. a son
of the Rev. Benjamin jenkins
Harvey and Donna Madeira Fay
Harvey.
MI. Harvey spent several
years in the gold and silver
mining fields of South Dakota.
Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho
and also operated a string of
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
NEED MORE TO
MAKE DRESSINGS

Many more workers are need
ed in the Red Cross surgical
dressings room in Hardin, it
was stated this week.
The army is making increased
demands for dressings and Big
Horn county has a large quota
to fulfill.
This is vital war work, and
every woman in Hardin who
gives a few hours each week to
the making of surgical dress
ings is contributing a valuable
service to the war effort" Mrs.
E. j. WISER, special volunteer
chairman said.
The room is located in the
First National bank building,
and is open every afternoon
from 1:30 to S except on Sat-
urdays. The room is also open
from 9 to 11:3O Thursdays and
from 7 to 9 pm. Wednesdays.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
VETS OF THIS WAR
JOIN LEGION

Officers of Hardin Post No. 8
of the American Legion an
nounced this week that all men
and women who have been hon.
orably separated from the arm
ed services of the United States
since Dec. 7, 1941 are eligible
for membership in the Legion.
Those who, being citizens OF
the United States at the time
of their enlistment, served in
the military or naval services
of any government associated
with the United States in the
present war and have been hon
orably separated from such SER
vice, may also become Legion
members.
Everyone in either group is
invited to make application for
membership.
The Legion constitution re-
quires that written application
be made by those desiring to be-
come members of the American
Legion. Forms may be obtained
from the post adjutant or other
officers of Hardin Post No. 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
Hardin Youngster
Succumbs Monday

Jimmy Lester McGrath, 49,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. McGrath of Hardin, and
formerly CT Sheridan. Wyo..
passed away Monday morning
in a Billings hospital. Rheu-
matte fever was the cause of
his death, doctors stated.
Jimmy who was born Dec. II,
1929, at Sheridan. was taken
seriously i'll last week.
Funeral services will be held
at the Congregational church
in Hardin at l p. m. Saturday,
April IT, with the Rev. Gordon
Winsor officiating. Burial will
be at 4:30 p. m. in the Mount
Hope cemetery at Sheridan.
Besides his parents he is
survived by four brothers, H. A.
McGrath of Los Angles. Eu-
gene Bus McGrath and Ed
gar Bill McGrath. both of whom
are in the United States navy,
Gail McGrath of Hardin. and
his grandmother, Mrs. E. w,
Scott. of Portland. Ore. One
brother. Teddy, preceded him
in death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
REPORTS VISIT
TO SFHPYARDS

In a letter from Brookley field
at Mobile, Ala, Sgt. Meron
Landon of Hardin describes a
recent trip through the Mobile
shipyards and tells of inspect
ing a new tanker named Lit
tie Big Horn"
All tankerS are named after
famous Indians or Indian bat
ties, and the new ship which
honors Clusters last stand is,
Sgt. Landon says, "a wonderful,
big tanker"
Sgt. Landon was accompanied
by the other non-commisSioned
officers in the 44th Headquar-
tiers squadron. He says the
group followed through COM
pletion in the dry docks to the
finished ships in the Wet-docks
ready to be outfitted.
He adds that the keel for the
Little Big Horn was laid only
three weeks ago and that the
tanker is now completed and
ready to do its part in winning
the war.
He also describes seeing a
ship that had been hit broad
side by a torpedo just below the
water line. You could easily
have driven a ton and a half
G. I. truck through the hole
he states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
BIG HORN COUNTY
GOES OVER TOP

With a few scattered dist
riots yet to be heard from. the
Red Cross war fund drive to-
day reached a total otS4,8ll.3O
on a quota of S4,700 for the
county.
In spite of the adverse Wea-
Their and road conditions which
delayed the work of the comm
ittee, Big Horn county came
through splendidly. Chapter
chairman Stanley A. Yergey
states that the Red Cross org
anization is deeply appreciate
i've of the result achieved by
the group of efficient workers
under the leadership of the
war fund drive chairman. j. j.
Ping. and desires to express the
thanks of the organization and
his personal thanks to the org
anizations and individuals who
supported this work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
NORRIS new
LEGION HEAD
Post Votes To Buy
$500 In Wur Bonds
During Drive

v. I. Morris was elected COM
mandef of Hardin Post No. 8
of the American Legion at the
regular meeting of the organi-
cation Tuesday evening at Grow
Agency.
Among other business trans
acted was action by the group
to purchase $500 in war bonds
from Post funds.
Other officers chosen include
Merle c. Martin, first vice COM
mander; James o. Zacek, Sec
ond vice commander; William
A. Walker, finance officer;
Stanley A. Yergey, historian;
C. A. Bentley, chaplain; George
w. Gustafson, sergeant-at-arms:
E. o. Preston. w. B. Voiles and
W. L. Bell. Members of the exec
utive committee: Willard Scott,
trustee for the three-year term,
and Frederick Miller, trustee
for the one-year term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
SUMMER RATES
IN EFFECT SOON

Effective beginning Apr. 20,
the regular reduced summer
water rates will be available to
city water users.
Summer and winter rates are
Identical for the first 5000 gal
lons-$2.50 for the minimum of
5000 gallons and $1.5O for the
next 1000 gallons. The summer
price is ST for the next 5000
gallons and ten cents per 1000
gallons for all water above TO-
900 gallons.
In winter. 20 cents per 1000
gallons is charged for all water
over 5000 gallons.
On both rates, a 10 per cent
discount is allowed if payment
is made by the tenth of the
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
HOLY WEEK WILL
FEATURE SERVICES

The churches of Hardin will
every night from April IL
through April %, it was annuon-
ced this week. All meeting will
be held at the First Baptist CHI
urch starting at 8 pm. The
theme for the special services
will be His Last Week."
A different Hardin minister
will fill the pulpit at each SER
vice.
Sermon subjects for the ser
vices are: Sunday-"The Trium-
phal Entry" Monday-The Jud-
cement Of God" Tuesday,
Preaching the Gospel" We'd
nesday-"The Listening Ear"
Thursday-"The Upper Room"
Friday afternoon-"The Garden"
and Friday nighttime Cross"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
Phyllis Johnson
Gets Commission

Phyllis v. Johnson of Kirby
has been commissioned a third
officer of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps, according to
word from the training center
at FIT. Des Moines, Ia.
She was selected for officer
training on the basis of her
ability and record of work as
an auxiliary in the WAC
Third officer is the WAC
equivalent of second lieuten-
ant.
She will be assigned to an
executive position in the WAC
Immediately, taking over a
non-combatant army job re-
leasing a soldier for combat
duty. or participating in the ex-
banded WAAC training program
which eventually will replace a
full field army with trained
woman-power in behind-the-
lines army jobs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
Beet GROWERS
ACCEPT CONTRACT
Cool To Muke
Labor Recruiting
Trip In Southwest

L. R. Cool of the Holly Sugar
corporation met with the direc-
tors of the Big Horn County
Beet Growers association in the
community room of the court
house Tuesday evening to dis
cuSS the 1913 contract.
The directors approved and
accepted the contract, which
provides for a scale of $11.3O
per ton for beets with govern
ment payments, based on II per
cent sugar content.
Mr.. Cool urged farmers this
week to plant the new seq
mented seed, which has the adj
vantage of requiring much less
labor for thinning. There is
plenty of this seed in the Hol-
" warehouse, Mr.. Cool said.
The warehouse is open from 8
a. m. until 5 p. m. each day eX-
cepting Sunday.
Mr.. Cool left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Rivers. AriZ.. where
there is a japanese relocation
center. From there he will go to
Oklahoma, Texas and Mexico
to recruit beet labor.
THE labor situation looks
brighter now than it did at this
time last year. Mr.. Cool said.
He looks and hopes for at least
10 900 acres of beets in Big
Horn county in 1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
NEED TRAINEES
FOR WAR WORK

Men and women are wanted
to train for shipyard welding in
the war production training Of
fered at the Department of
Aeronautics and Related Trades
at Helena.
The need for welders is acute,
it was stated, and it is neces-
sary that this program be car
ried on to supply this need.
lad s1ouu pue OTIS s! Hed eQL
hour in the industry for any
one who has completed the
course. Instructors are Welders
certified by the Maritime COM
mission.
The course is of six-weeks
duration. At the close, trainees
will take the maritime test. If
a students progress is rapid,
he may take the test sooner
upon recommendation of his
instructor.
A short course, lasting two
and a half weeks, qualities the
trainee to finish schooling at
a shipyard school at s1.o5 per
hour.
The course is sponsored by
the State Board of Vocational
Education. and there is no cost
in connection with it. Anyone
may attend it or a course in
aircraft welding, which is also
offered.
More than 400 persons who
have attended the classes now
hold POSITIONS in shipvards and
other war industries. The Fed
eral Employment office refers
students to any shipvard of
their own choice where weld
ers are needed upon completion
of either course.
Further information nav be
obtained from Carl w. Feldner.
chief welding instructor, De-
partment of Aeronautics and
Related Trades, Helena. or at
the local employment office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
Funds Available
For Spud Payments

According to a Department.
Of Agriculture release, incen-
tive payments as previously an
nounced for potatoes will be
made from funds now available,
George c. Miller, chairman OF
the Big Horn county USDA war
board, said this week.
These incentive payments are
made on acres planted in ex-
cess of 80 per cent and up to
ITO per cent of the goal for the
crop. For potatoes other than
those grown for home use, in
centive payment will be at the
rate of so cents per bushel on
normal yield.
For dry edible beans, dry
peas and flaxseed. support pri-
ces will be increased and ND
incentive payments are con-
templated.
Support prices for beans are:
U. S. No. l grade with appro-
pirate adjustments for other
grades $3.50 per hundred
pounds for pea. great northern,
SIildu WlllIe, 1ldC small WA1Ce
pinto, pink, small red and cram
berry. For lima, baby lima,
light red kidney, dark red kid
ney and western red kidney
beans, a price of $3.50 per hun
dred is assured.
AS a further aid to farmers.
loans will be made available on
threSher-run beans Of all class
es except tepary and mixed
beans, whether stored on the
farm or in a warehouse, at
rates per hundred pounds OF
$3.50 for U. S. No. l and $5.35
and $50 for number two and
three grades.
For dry peas, support prices
for 100 pounds will be $5.65 for
U. S. No. l and $40 for u. 8.
No. 2. Loans will be made avail
able on thresher-run peas Of
first and second grade of $4.5O
and $4.25 per 100 pounds. TlR
support on flaxseed will be $2.8
per bushel for U. s. No. 1, basis
Minneapolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
SECOND WAR LOAN DRIVE GETS
GOOD START HERE THIS WEEK
Bond-B Buying Relies
Scheduled Throughout
Big Horn County

Workers in Hardin reported q
generous response to their first
efforts in asking local citizens
to buy war bonds to help Big
Horn county meet its 1904, 0D
quota in the second war loah
drive, which got under way this
Monday.
A preliminary rally Sunday
afternoon and an organization
meeting for Hardin Sunday
night paved the way for tia
beginning Of the campaign.
At tn meeting Sunday after
noon in the community room Of
the court house, Senator Dan
w. Maddox. county chairman,
presided. Various local members
Of the committee made brief re-
marks. and the main addresses
were by Senator Maddox and
Gene Savage. Anaconda news
paper man. George w. Gustaf-
son showed three short motion
pictures of action on the vari
Gus fighting fronts of the world.
E. L. Jacobson, Hardin chair
man, was in charge of the ses
sion Sunday night. At this TING,
plans were completed for the
local drive.
From Lodge Grass comes
word that the following COM
mittee is already working there:
R. J. Brown, Bill Shaw, A. J.
Westwood, Jr., R. j. Miller,
James Holley, John Helwich,
Pat Nichols, Mrs. Clara Knight,
Mrs. Zelma Hamilton, Mrs. Ruby
Curry. Mrs. P. r. Forman, Mrs.
Robert Brookins and Mrs.
Francis Sands.
Rallies featuring war pictures,
pep talks and quartet singing
have been scheduled through
out the county, with the timf,
place and principal speakers as
follows:
Decker - Monday, Apr. ~,
Bumbaca hall, the Rev. c. A.
Bentley.
Crow Agency-Friday Apr. 10,
school gymnasium, the Rev,
Gordon Winsor.
Wyola = Wednesday, Apr. Fl,
NdpGloC tIluI Cl1, Wl. oCllGlcy.
st. ~xavier-Monday, Apr. 26,
school house, Rev. WinSor.
Pryor - Tuesday, Apr. 81,
school house, the Rev. John
Laux.
! ~Hardin-Wednesday, Apr. q,
Junior high school gymnasium,
Mr.. Winsor.
=, The rally at Lodge Grass is
to be Tuesday. Apr. 20, at the
community hall. The name OF
the speaker has not yet been
announced, but an interesting
address is promised.
y Senator Maddox and Bert w.
Kronmiller went to Decker and
, Kirby Wednesday and to Lodge
Grass and Wyola today (Thurs-
, day. to complete arrangements
+ for the meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
SERVICES FOR
WADDLE

The Rev. Gordon Winsor con-
Quoted funeral services Satur-
day for George D. Waddle of
Lodge Grass at the Bulls Crilly
mortuary.
Music was furnished by Mer-
rill B. Evenson, who sang I'm
the Garden" and abide With
Me-" accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. w. j. Brekke.
Pail bearers were Charles
Long, Bill Lynde, Mike Carney,
Jim Holley and Morris Smith,
all of Lodge Grass, and Johnny
Burns of Crow Agency. Inter-
ment was in the Lodge Grass
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
INVITED TO MEET

The members of the Big Horn
County Livestock association
have received an invitation from
the Southeastern Livestock
association to attend their an
nual meeting and banquet.
The meeting will be held at
Hysham on April "a and will
start at 10 am.
Due to difficulties caused by
food rationing, members from
Big Horn county who will att
end the meeting are asked to
notify Mrs. w. G.. Miller of Hy-
sham as to their intentions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
KIWANIS HEAR
BENTLEY SPEAK

Members of the Hardin Xiv
anis club were given the high
lights of an eastern tour rec
emily taken by the Rev. C.. A.
Bentley at their meeting held
Wednesday noon in the DINING
room of the Methodist church.
The Rev. Bentley commented
on the congeSted traffic facil-
tiles and the seemingly thriv-
ing theatre and restraint bus
mess in the east.
He said people seemed more
or less reconciled to rationing,
but they have no conception OF
why the vast distances exist
ing in the western country
make additional rations of gas
oline necessary.
Although dimouts and num-
erouS restrictions make east
erners war concious he did not
think eastern people we're ass
uming enough individual civ
ic responsibility: rather they
seemed satisfied with the city
psychology of follow the crowd.
He stressed the responsibility OF
each American citizen who, as
a member of a democracy, sh-
ould not only be a recipiant
but also a contributor to dem
ocracy.
In conclusion he cautioned
against unjustified criticism
of men not in the armed serv-
ices who are in essential home
front work, and said they sh-
ould be complimented and not
prosecuted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-15
lions MEETING
ON MONDAY
Rev. C.. A. Bentley
Reviews Recent
Eastern Tour

The Rev. c. A. Bentley, pastor
of the Burgess Memorial church
in Crow Agency, was the main
speaker at the Hardin Lions
club meeting held Monday eve
ming in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple.
The Rev. Bentley recently re-
turned from a speaking tour OF
his home state of Massachusetts
and a visit to New York City.
He was introduced by program
chairman, John w. Bulls.
In addition to reviewing his
eastern trip he paid tribute to
A. r. Hegre, school music in
structor, for the fine scout mus
icale he presented here rec
emily, and to Senator Dan w.
Maddox for the work he is do
ing as chairman of the second
war loan drive.
The Lions were entertained
by Miss Patty Jackson who
played two violin solos accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs.
A. R. Hegre.
Guests present at the meet
ing were Charles Elder, Jr.,
Ashley Roberts and Walter
Carlson.
Following the main address
of the evening a business meet
ing was held at which time
Murt Sullivan was appointed
TailtWister and other matters
we're discussed.
1t was announcer by A. NJ.
Crilly that the serving COM
mittees for the club could get
extra rations for the meals
served at the meetings.