davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-07
hcCaran Wants Bus
Fare 10 j. s. BuiIdino,
In Virginia Reduced
D. c. Senate Chuirmon
Feels Companies Set
Too Greet q Profit

Chairman McCarran Of the SEN
ate District Committee revealed yes
terday he has undertaken studies
to bring about q reduction in what
he termed the "exorbitant" bus
fares to and from the War Depart
ment's Pentagon Building and other
Government buildings in nearby
Virginia.
I am certain about two things"
he declared, Federal employees are
being charged too much for trans
portation to and from the Govern
ment buildings In Arlington County
and the transportation companies
are deriving too great proft out
Of the situation"
Has Definite Solution.
Senator McCarran said he had
= definite idea" how the fare prob
lem should be solved, but said he
was not ready to announce Il
publicly.
He said that transportation costs
to the thousands Of Federal en-
ployes living in Washington and
working In Arlington County vary
from 1915 cents to 20 cents a trip
each way. The highest rate is paid
by the employe who rides on either
streetcars or buses in Washington
on a 10 cent cash fare and pays an
other 10 cents on the Virginia buses.
The lowest Of 1915 cents consists of
token ride in Washington at 81h
cents. plus an additional S cents on
Capital Transit buses operating a
rush hour shuttle service between
the Pehtagon Building and Wash
tngton. Those who use tokens In
Washington and pay 10 cents on
Virginia bus have . total fare OF
l8h cents per trip.
Working ON Plan.
Several month ago a subcommittee
Of the Senate District Committee
ret out to establish reasonable"
and uniform rate Of fare for Gov
eminent workers In the Arlington
County buildings. A series Of con-
ferences were held with representa-
tives Of the ONCE Of Defense Trans
portation and the transportation
companies. The last word received
from Senator McCarran was that
the ODT and the transportation
companies were still at work on a
uniform fare plan.
Transportation companies serving
the Government buildings in nearby
Virginia include the Capital Tran
sit, Alexandria, Barefoot d WASH
ington Transit, the Arnold Operated
Lines and the Arlington Operated
Lines.
Senator McCarran said he began
his studies as = result Of the ap-
parent delay In solution Of the fare
problem.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Nine. Chang Visits Wellesley,
Scene Of Her College Days
Thrones Mossed in Boston Station;
Address to Students Scheduled Todoy

returned here to give, her q private
dinner In Recreation Hall tonight.
Whether Nine. Chang attends
chapel tomorrow will depend on her
overnight rest.
At 1:30 pm. tomorrow, Nine.
Chang IS to address the Wellesley
student body In Alumnae Hall. The
speech is scheduled to be broadcast.
At $50 pm. she Is to be initiated
In Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho-
lastic fraternity, to which she was
elected by her alma mater last year.
Thereafter she plans to attend
vespers Of the Tau Beta Epsilon
Society, to which she belonged as
g student. Monday morning she Is
scheduled to tour the campus.
When she arrived ut the college
Nine. Chang was presented with
three checks totaling $1l,500 sent by
the chairman Of the Boston United
China Relief, Allan Forbes.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

tivaly 1xpd md soh1EsoelE ~ p1bl-
1ems which now exist 81 tiis Teh
and which may, develop Ia IL fp-
tureE N
Evening star., 1943-03-07

not mem tnatsshe rreeram WIN IN
volve dodng more thad Is compa atibie
with sound production rates from
the stmdpointok- The phystci1 WELL
being of the. WORKERS" z
Analyse Ilxie1ily PrebIeaa
Mr.. Wilson disclosed that he
already was:atework. setting up work
ing groups Of the Manpower utiliza-
ton Committee 10 analyzee existing
manpower problems in the auto
motive industry. Il
TN any nations all-out war
effort" he said, 'manpower ulti-
mately becomes the most pressing
problem. The Automotive Council
recognizes this md Is eating for
concerted action rof all automotive
companies on the Inanpower prob
lem" s4
Mr.. Wilson cited the success that
met the councils exchange Of pro-
duction ideas among all automotive
companies In the effort to increase
war materials output. and added:
Now that the Nation at large
faces drain on its manpower re-
sources, this industry viii act posi-
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Maurice Wesch|er Heads
D. {. Engineering Societies

Maurice Wcschler, consulting engi-
neer and head OF the mechanical
engineer department Of Catholic
University, was reelected chairman
OF the District of Columbia Council
OF Engineering and Architectural
Societies Friday night at the Cosmos
Club.
Clifford A. Belts, former presi-
dent OF the District chapter Of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
and at present an engineer with the
forestry service, was reelected vice
chairman.
James ]. Bowe. president Of the
District Society of Professional En-
gineers and q mechanical engineer
IN the office of the chief engineer
OF the War Department, was elected
secretaray-treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Anniversary Mass Set
For Lute G. u. Rector

An anniversary requiem mass for
the late Most Rev. Thomas ]. sha-
han, former rector Of Catholic Uni
versity. Will be said at 7:l5 am.
Tuesday in the National Shrine Of
the. Immaculate. Conception at
,CathQ}jc. .universitY.. Cflebrant OF
the MaSS wfll be 'thts tsRev. Patrick j.
o'Conner, assistant professor at the
university.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Uncls San win keep 'em fyink, n
the spirjtssf his eieissns wtll 6nep
EN- buytne bonds. ~
Evening star., 1943-03-07
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WELLESLEY, Mass, March g.
As the first lady of China, but ex-
cited as a schoolgirl, Melting Soong
came back today to give her alma
mater the biggest week end Of its
existence.
Now Nine. Chang Kai-shek, wife
Of the Chinese generalissimo, she
halted her limousine near the end
OF a 40-minute ride from Boston's
South Station in order to look at
the house where she lived as q
freshman.
She commented that 1t appeared
to be more painted.
The honor graduate Of the class
OF 1917 then went on to Wellesley
Towers. where she lived as a senior.
For this week end she is occupying
the suite Of the assistant house
mother.
Meets Her Processes.
Wearing q protective shawl Of
sequin-spangled black and q sable
coat, Mime. Chang drove with It.
Comdr. Mildred n. McA1ee, on leave
as president OF Wellesley to serve a.
director Of the WAVES.
Miss Helen Hull, English professor
to Mime. Chang ut Wellesley, rode
with the first lady Of China In her
special train car from New York
City. !.
Past thpppgs massed In the Boeton,
station. the ofncial party drove
'tfn6dgh e arg waving Chinatown as
Y headed for Wellesley.
Mime. Chiang, convalescing from
1fnNecks sta . New Yorka1aospital
and now on 4 transcontinental tour,
was reported to be feeling 1lne today
after . taxing week Of ofIicial ap-
pearances 81 Ns1 York.
Strenas svseksEn1 Planned.
Ahead a. NJ - n week end as
strenuous - aisy college reunion
program. Eighty Of her classmates
Evening star., 1943-03-07
{ &SSAk
WAse pEies TF11nisa? 1t CO. I.

WAsk Price TF11aiss? 1t COS t.
Capital Transit $4,000 to tain
each operator in many duties.
And throughout Capital Transit,
operators and everyone else strive
70 do big job courteously and
we'll even when our toes are
stepped on. War makes us all 4
bit jumpy At times - strains pa.
tience and courtesy. But fortu.
nately, courtesy is contagious.
Most everybody is willing to meet
the other fellow halfway. And
most credit goes to the neiehbor
who makes the first courteous
move.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
~ nv uIlp Cars,

Myour = ris nosxs;ns ussl Of, + for any reassa
You desire 70 dispose Of il, 80 u. wssrs ii ths
snarkss q buy good used cars add ~ eas nake
you a astractive CASH oGer now. .
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Z ss4sTs.s,rs -
s ~
';iys~ =,
~s4 !. 20
"a.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
loo Men Irsined. That. last

LOO Men 1raiaed. That's last
years training record Of new Bus
md Car operators But they're
not all with Us now-6O0 Of our
employees are in the armed serv-
ices. And we're constantly train.
ing new personnel. However, just
q important IS our training these
Americans, is your help in CO.
operating with them. How? Well,
what about always having your
exAet fare ready, then moving to
the fear? You can help everybody
ineh,ding yourself By doing little
fhiaes like that. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nelson
and family were visitors in Bill
ings on Sunday. Audrey Nelson
returned home with them after
visiting there for the past week,
and Boyd and Teddy remained
for a longer visit.
Miss Carol Schulz, of Busby,
was a guest of Mrs. Ella B.
Johnson on Thursday enroute
to Helena where she will take
up radio training.
The Red Cross surgical dress
ing work room in the old hos
pital building will be open
Tuesday and Thursday after
moons from 1870 to 4:3O and
Thursday evening from 7 to III
pm, of each week.
Mrs. Henry Small entertained
Mrs. Weir and Mrs. DeSonia at
luncheon on Thursday while
they were at Crow Agency in
Structing the workers in the
Red Cross surgical dressing
class.
This is the last week of the
summer school at the Catholic
church. Father Kollwitz, of San
to Clara, is conducting this
vacation school.
MI. and Mrs. Lewis Resnikoff
left on Monday to spend their
vacation at Detroit Lakes and
Minneapolis, Minnesota. They
expect to return in about three
weeks.
Fritz Miller, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Friedrich Miller, left
on Tuesday for the Tschergi
ranch where he will work dur
ing the summer.
Mrs. Wesley Magnuson is now
attending summer school in
Billings
Mrs. Vance Rogers spent the
weekend visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. Robinson, at Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. James j. Sloan
were Sunday dinner guests of
MI and Mrs. Bob Miller of Lodge
Grass.
w. H. Farmer, senior engineer
of the land classification board
and Miss Marion Anderson,
clerk-Stenographer, spent the
weekend in Billings visiting
their respective families. On
Wednesday they expect to move
their headquarters to Lodge
Grass.
Evelyn Hyde spent the week
end visiting with Mrs. Ella B.
Johnson. Other guests invited
for dinner on Sunday at the
johnson home we're Dora STAN
ton and Mrs. Augusta Keeler.
Under date of May 81, Pfc.
VILLAIN Gros Ventre wrote his
mother, Mrs. Sarah G. Knife, of
Lodge Grass that he was still
in New Guinea and getting
along fine, however, he wished
he was back in Montana as he
knew it vas beautiful now
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
wyo|a News

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of
Billings called in Wyola Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. R%hinehart, the state bee
inspector from Bozeman, called
in Wyola Thursday. He was a
guest at the c. A. BrotherSon
home
Mrs. Jack Wallace of Seattle
visited Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. "A. E Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson
Hubert Barber an Imogene Mid
dlestead spent the week end in
Sheridan.
Sgt. Bob Hanley and vala
Beth Shreve were married in
Hardin Friday They are SPEND
ing their honeymoon at the
cabin of Miss Odds in the Little
Horn Canyon.
Mrs. VIM Chapman ana
daughter, Helen, and Mrs. A. R.
Davis spent Friday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Berry and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Clay Wiley
and family and Mr. and Mrs. w.
v. Chapman spent Sunday in
Sheridan.
The IS B. C. club met at the
home of Mary Brotherson. The
birthday of Mary Wiley was OBJ
served. Hostesses were Mary
Brotherson and Margaret Sheets.
The Wyola Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. Harold Nc
Govern on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Jim
Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Brown and baby, MI.
and Mrs. Carl Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Eggart and daugh-
ter, Eileen, and Mrs. Margaret
Eggart at a picnic dinner Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Sheets
spent Sunday at the Matt
MI. and Mrs. Bob Haworth
and Mrs. Bzoske attended the
show in Sheridan Sunday night.
Glen Jackson and Dorothy
Wham were married last Mon
day in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

who wish to become members
may do so by registering at the
office of the county extension
agent. A file will be kept of all
WV members and they will be
contacted as local needs for
workers arise.
BoZeman, June % - Because
manpoWer is so urgently needed
in agriculture and because 1943
food production is so vital to the
war effort, prevention of farm
accidents takes on added signi-
ficance this year, say workers of
the Montana Extension service.
Man-hourS of labor lost be-
cause o. accidents seriously
hamper the food production
program, to say nothing of the
toll OF lives and injuries that
sl-h mishaps take For cxam-
Safety council shows that in 1941
more than a million and a half
persons had to take time off
from work because of farm &C
cidents. In that same year 1880
persons were killed as a result
of farm accidents and another
10000 sustained permanent in
juries. The record for 1912 was
nearly as bad.
Agriculture this year cannot
afford such heavy losses of
skilled farm operators and work.
ers, and man hours of labor lost
to food production. say extension
workers who point out that most
accidents are p~reventable by
taking precautions against haz-
ards.
This year, especially, many in
experienced workers will be en-
ployed on farms and they should
be cautioned about the hazards
involved in working with mach
iniery and livestock. Any steps
that may be taken to eliminate
accident hazards on the farm
are also well worthwhile.
Many good suggestions on &C
cident prevention are contained
in the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture publication, w a t h
Your STEP, prepared by the de-
partment in cooperation with
the Committee on Agricultural
Safety. Copies may be obtained
from the government printing
office, Washington. D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
O B UAR 7
WILLIAM JAMES MONOGRAM

Another OF the pioneer resi-
dents of Hardin passed away
Thursday, June 10, 1943, when
William J. McMoran was cal1eu
to his reward after an extended
illness.
William James McMoran was
born at Casanova, New York,
Dec. l, 1877, the youngest son
of William j. and Mary Archer
McMoran, the former a native
of County L, Arnagth, Ireland,
the latter of Manchester, Eng
land, who migrated to America,
locating in New York.
When a young man Mr. Nc
Moran came west living at diff
ferent times in Boulder, Colo,
Sundance, Wyo., and in Billings
and Hardin, Mont, locating in
Hardin in 1916, and engaging
in business here until about q
year ago in the McMoran brick
block, opposite the Harriet
theatre. Disposing of his bust
ness to Cecil H. Ross, accompan-
led by Mrs. McMoran, on Aug
ust %, 1912, he moved to Den
yer, Colo, in the hope that a
change of climate would prove
beneficial to his health, which
had been failing the past couple
of years. In the Latter part OF
May they returned to Hardin to
close a deal for the sale of their
home here, and while guests at
the home of Mrs. McMoran's
sister, Mrs. Anna Bowman, on
North Center avenue, Mr. Nc
Moran suddenly became worse
and succumbed. Funeral servi-
ces were held in the Hardin
Baptist church, Saturday after
noon, June IL, the pastor, Rev.
C. A.. Bentley conducting the
services. Accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. w. J. Brekke,
Mrs. Lura Prest Strand sang
Face To Face" and In the
Garden. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful. Inter-
ment was in Mountview GEM
etary. Billings.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Miss Alice G. Henderson,
to whom he was married at Bill
lings, Mont, May 2, 1917; a
sister, Mrs. Anna Miller of New
castle, Wyo.; two brothers, F. A
McMoran, Sundance, Wyo, and
Walter E. McMoran, Rawlins,
Wyo., and several nephews and
nieces, one of whom, Mrs. Sid
Miller, nee Lucy Brooks, a for
mer Hardin resident. now re-
sides at Midway City. Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24

and urban youth to the urgent
need for agricultural workers.
Joining the Victory Farm Vol
unteers, he said, is not only a
patriotic service to the natiol,
in the vitality important war
time food production program
but these youthful workers on
farms will also find it a way to
earn money for the purchase OF
war bonds or to meet next win
ter'S school expenses. WV
members will be paid for their
work at rates recommended by
their county labor advisory
committee for the kind of work
done and according to the age
and experience of the worker.
Membership in the WV is
open to any urban or rural boy
or girl IA to Is years old and
who can work full time or part
time on a farm. Young people
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-24
\/IcToRY
ON THE FARM FRONT
NEWS from the
AqNevHmn htsonao Serwee

Bozeman, June 23-Montana
young people of Junior high and
high school age can play a lead
ing part in helping to alleviate
the shortage of farm labor n
the state by becoming members
of the Victory Farm Volunteers
of the U. S. Crop Corps, Ray E.
Cameron, assistant state super
visor of the emergency farm
labor program of the Montana
Extension service, said today In
calling the attention of rural
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Winona Rebek0h
 Has Installation

In the presence of more than three hundred members Winona Re- bekah Lodge of odd Fellows last evening installed its new officers. The Officers of Sylvan Lodge of Seymour conducted the ceremony.
 Mrs. Ida Bradford was seated as Noble Grand, with the following slate: Mrs. Anne Nichols, vice. grand; Mrs. Agnes Finlay, record ing secretary; Mrs. Grace Pichard, financial secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Manville, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret Cooper, chaplain; Mrs. May B. Manville, past noble grand: Mary Wiedman, warden; Ruth Vartoski, conductor; Gladys Jones, color bear CT; Violet Schlander, inside guard ian; George Reed, outside guardian: Hilda Rosevear, Elsie Reed, Helen Mabey and Dorothy Reading, guards: Mrs. Mabel Clark, musician; Mrs. Kate Steck, Mrs. Anna BOOK, Mrs. Frances Owens and Mrs. Addie Conrad, Hebrew women.
 Harold E. Manviile was appointed as degree and drill master. Mem- tcrs of the installing staff were DorIa B. Thrall, district deputy president; Grace Hubbard, Margaret Hubbard, Elizabeth Hull, Harriet Thrall, Ada Williams, Frances Wentworth, Esther Schultz, Harriet Wheeler and Norma Overton. Melva Laursen was pianist and Minnie Bergin soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Agnes M. Doran
 Guest At Party

Miss Kaye ORourke and NOErs. Walter Doran entertained Monday evening at the formers home on Wyman street with a personal and miscellaneous shower in compliment 10 Miss Agnes Doran of Wyman street.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Roy Hanson, Mrs. Harper Souillard, Mrs. Edward Fleming, Mrs. James Boz zuto, Mrs. Albert Manheimer, Mrs. Leon Price, Mrs. Armand Vanasse, Mrs. John Honan, Mrs. William Synnott, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. Richard Ballard, Mrs. Thomas Be- han, Mrs. Mary Healey, Mrs. Mar garet Carlin, Mrs. Ray Stone, Mrs. Raymond McAvoy, Mrs. rGervase Mullaney, Mrs Charles Morrissey;
 Mrs. Patrick DooIin, Mrs. Will liam urke, Mrs. George Theriault, Mrs. Patrick Cronin, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. John O'Hearn, Mrs. Matthew Bergin, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. John Balfe, Mrs. Pat rick Roach; Mrs. Mary Kerwin, Mrs. Homer Derouin;
 And the Misses Katherine Lawlor, Margaret Lawlor, Eleanor McGrath, Agnes Carroll, Mary Hennessey, Sal- ly Hennessey, Margaret Deeley, Let tie Greatorex, Nancy Mccarthy, Catherine Cronin, Marion Tyrrell, Marie Mullen, Jean Price, Helena Hartley, Mary Cronin, Ann Cronin, Eileen Roach, Molly Burke, Helen O,Rourke and Kay O'Rourke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
BrennGns Mark
 Golden Jubilee

MT. and Mrs. Martin Brennan of Englewood avenue will observe the Golden Jubilee of their wedding next Sunday. They were united in marriage in st. Patrick's church on January 19, 1893, by the late Rev. John H. Duggan, pastor. Mrs. Bren- nan was the former Miss Rose Whitney of this city. They had for their attendants, Mrs. Alice Brady Horan of Watertown and the late Simon tuddy. One of the assisting altar boys on that occasion was Johnnie" Murray, now His Grace, Most Rev. Archbishop John Gregory Murray of St. Paul, Minn.
 MT. and Mrs. Brennan for many years have been prominent residents of the Eastern section. On Sunday from three to nine o'clock D. nl., they plan an "Open House" for their relatives and friends, to share with them the happiness of the oc- casion. Celebrating with them will be their three daughters and two sons, Mrs. William Sullivan, Miss Christine Brennan, Mrs. Edward J. Real; Martin J. Brennan, Jr., of Marion, N. C., and Joseph W. Bren- nan of West Orange, N. J. They also have four grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
Miss Ellen DaUies
 Attends Conference

Miss Ellen M. Davies, personnel manager of the Chase Copper & Brass Company, will participate in the panel to be conducted on Jan- uary 20 by the National Association of Manufacturers.
 This will be the first Women's Conference on Women in War Jobs, and will be held in the Camden Philadelphia labor area, at the Walt Whitman Hotel in Camden, N. J.
 The afternoon session of the con- ference, which is being sponsored in cooperation with the Manufactur- CTS Committee of the Camden coun- ty Chamber of Commerce, will be devoted to a question and answer panel composed of six men and women experts on the problems of health, personnel practices, wages, safety end morale aspects of wom- appower in industry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
St. Johns Guild
 Sponsors Bridge

The Mothers Guild of St. Johns church sponsored a Dessert Bridge yesterday afternoon at Guild Hall. Mrs. Robert Schlandcr and Mrs. William O'Neill conducted the par- ty.
 Among the players were Mrs. Abner Schofield, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Silas Rowland, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Alfred Murtagh, Mrs. William Kunschner, Mrs. R. L.. Woodcock, Mrs. D. T. Castaldo, Miss Theresa Heilbut. Mrs. James Don- nelly, Mrs. David MacConnell, Mrs. John s. Joyce, Mrs. Edward Be- langer, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Frank T. Santoro, Mrs. Mary Lor- eng, Mrs. Roger Peabody, Mrs. Charls Petitjean, Mrs. Ida Birdsall; Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs Sydney Smith, Mrs. Morris Renker, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs. Kurt Kiessling, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. Margaret FitzSimons, Mrs. H. Blancahrd, Mrs. Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Russell Hickman.
 Mrs. Herman Rcitzel, Mrs. Arr thur Lambert, Mrs. William Carew, 'Sr., Mrs. William H. Barlow, Mrs. Edward Molin, Mrs. Audrey Hard wick, Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. w. c. Lasher, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. w. T. Mercy, Miss Nellie Ames Browne, Mrs. Mae Walden. Mrs. James J Carey, Mrs. Charles Velte, Mrs. William Wesson, Mrs. Howard May, Mrs. David Babson, Mrs. Earl Plrson, Mrs. Robert Schlander, Mrs. John Jamison, Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Benjamin Piatt, Brs, Paul Couch, Mrs. Warren Alderman, Mrs. F. Archer, MT. and Mrs. David Grossered, MT. and Mrs. William O'Neill.