davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22
Styles to Be DispIayed

Styles to Be Displayed.
Along with this demonstration,
styles Of gas masks from the sim
pier design of the civilian type to
the large complicated gas mask for
horses and pack mules will be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22

starting point for new offensive &C
ton aimed at selling an Allied base
on the Japanese side of the Pacific.
in the Kuriles Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFoLD. mans, Aug. 20. Reward offered
Frank Gzatsnskiy. 2162 No. Stafford, Arl
BnLFoLD, mems. containing between
tials belonging to Marshall s. MGllis, also
Camp Springs, Md Finder please cali
18th Sub Depot at Camp Springs and re-
BILLFoLD. lost Fri; afternoon in $500
block Conn. ave. or in Dene Modes, P. A.
s1uE spoR1 oosTE obtaining saas valuable
papers; liberal reward. DE. s343 after
BULL TERRIER, name Petty" years
old, lost in NV. section. Reward.
CHARM BRACELET, yellow gold, IL en-:
erayed charms; sentimental value. Reward.
e eIAs 81 RI HSio Berkeley SPRINGS 1912. all
S Sett leans srAsIEL. black. male, hair on
h the On 1ee ess SeR Rsd VS. feather
DARK SpEcTACLEs. vicinity y Of Of Columbia
I'd rdoa and 18th St. Aug. is. Reward, DU.
DIAMOND DINNER RING. white gold band,
broken at bottom. 1923 Girard St. NV.
ASGns iPs sr.NTfaale brown ears and
spots on body. resembles Pekiagese; not
vel nes ssr special sld, care ST. lac laos
Aigsuss III s. doctors name OF on Ca Case sD esili
EYEGLASSES in a metal case. Reward.
Dupont 1907 efter pm.
LADf'S HANDBAG, containing TODD, oil
and gasoline coupon ration books: between
Glenn Dale P. o. and Lanham- Severn road;
change and important letters. Liberal re-
ward. Mrs. E. J. Wilson. Glenn Dale, Md.
LAPEL WATCH, rhinestone, with black
dial and gold numerals, lost between Tuck
or on F-2 bus. Phone RA. 4a43 -
LOCkET-Child's yellow gold; also chain,
initials S. D. B; lost Thursday eve, on
Lincoln Park car. Reward. SH. 1914
PURSE, containing large sum of money
also visitors pass TO Orange County State
H. Hospital Neg York: lost in vicinity Of
ward to finder Call Sligo 2I29. l2s
Willow ave. Takoma Park. Md
WALLET, lady's, green, containing money.
baby, lost on Mt. Rainier car going down
town or 18th and r. !. ave. ne. MI. $500
WATCH, mans. 15-iewel Bulova. lost >
blks. beyond Ga, and Alaska terminal
wrapped in yellow cellophane paper. Finder
please eall 81 4 6555, M: c. Y. Anburgey.
,ns ouirk BiS go ana sd5 Treasury Bldg Call T.
WRIST WATCH; lady's, Lonzine, in taxi
10th and Pa. ave. DI $3.50 Br. SIS
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Wednesday, vic
Pinehurst Circle. Call WO. Sa23
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold, with inscrip-
ticn Rita" Friday morning bet: 18th and
so5 DEFENSE STAMPS, Hamilton Bank or
pr1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22
.INE!ll'lN1]l1

0her EXPIRES Aug. 70 and rsauires
that this advertisement must se-
company purchase or be presented
when c. o. d. is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22
V-MoH Unit to Be Exhibited
At War Weapons Big Show

A warm, personal touch will be
given the Army's war weapons dis
play on the Washington Monument
grounds beginning September 9, a
massive show timed to coincide with
the opening of the Third War Loan
drive.
The process whereby V-Mail let
tiers are photographed to begin
winging their way to foreign lands
not only will be demonstrated, but
visitors will be permitted to write
letters on the spot to relatives and
friends overseas.
officials predict that the V-Mail
unit will be a popular feature of
the biggest show of its kind ever
seen in Washington.
Stimulus to Bond Buying.
Arranged by the War Department
at the request of the Treasury, the
Back the Attack" show will pre-
sent a realistic picture of the work
OF each Army branch, and display
planes, tanks and guns being used
in big offensives abroad.
Money invested by civilians In
War bonds will help insure final
victory. The. purpose of the Back
the Attack" exhibit is to reveal
the weapons of war which have
enabled our troops, aviators and
naval forces to drive the Axis out
of Africa and Sicily.
Viewing these instruments of
death for the first time, thousands
OF Washington area residents prob
ably will be keenly anxious to write
letters to servicemen immediately.
Army officials said. A frst-hand
inspection of these weapons, ccu-
pied with the writing of letters,
should stimulate bond purchases,
officials asserted. z
Chaplain Corps Exhibit.
The dramatic part played by
Americas chaplains, both in the
training camps of this country and
on overseas battlefelds, in remind
ing our soldiers that theirs is "a
faith worth fighting for" will be
portrayed in a special Chaplain's
Corps exhibit. Preliminary plans
include an actual copy of the regu-
lation Army chapel. There also will
be a Photographic display showing
the duties of chaplains in the train
ing camps, on maneuvers, in hos
pitfalls, and in the war theaters, in
Guiding the building of temporary
chapels under extremes of climate
and terrain.
Chaplains of the major faiths will
be on duty at the exhibit, and will
alternate in holding services for
soldiers assigned to the show. Am
pie room is to be provided for civil
ians wishing to attend services.
Concerts by outstanding soldier or
ganlSts also will be presented daily.
How gas masks are assembled to-
gether from many component parts
will be demonstrated in the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service exhibit. A
small staff of civilian employees from
the gas mask factory at the Edge
wood Md arsenal will move here
for the duration of the show, Sep
TENDER 9-26, and assemble gas masks
on the spot.
Styles to Be Displayed.
Along with this demonstration
styles Of gas masks from the sim
pier design of the civilian type to
the large complicated gas mask for
horses and pack mules will be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22
Convention Is Cancelled
BY Confederate Group
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-The annual
national reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans and affiliated or
CARNATIONS will not be held this
year due to wartime travel condi-
tons, w. Scott Hancock, adjutant
general and chief of staff of the
organization, announced today.
Meetings of the executive councils
OF the group and its auxiliaries will
take place later in the year. The
national convention originally was
scheduled to be held in ST. Louis
the week starting August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22
Dunish Author Dies

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 81 (P).-Hen-
rik Pontoppidan, 86, Danish author
and winner of the Nobel prize for
literature in 1917, died today at his
home in Charlottenlund, Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22
Fined Under DRIVING Bon

For driving her parents, both IS,
10 Luton to catch Sunday train,
Elsie Franks, a hotel proprietress
of Welwyn, England. was fined So
for misusing gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-22

The book Of the week Is the War
stamp book. 1t spells Victory If
filled in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
VdnddIs Force
Art Institute TO
Increase Guards

Because Of the alarming in
crease in vandalism by Visitors to
the Detroit Institute of Arts, the
common council today added four
guards 10 The staff OF 10 at the
request of the art commission.
The staff guards 81 separate gall
lerieS.
Clyde V. Burroughs, director,
asked that the force be doubled.
Budget Director David V. Addy
recommended four additional
guards.
They will be placed Immediately
at salaries ranging from $2,0l8
to S2.304.
Burroughs said that five major
acts of vandalism. which will cost
the city $1,000 for restoration,
prompted the request.
The thumb OF The Madonna in n
fifteenth century terra Gotta Ma
donna and Child by Ghiberti was
broken off, he said, as was the left
hand of a figure of Christ in "A
sixteenth century terra Gotta Of
Christ being taken from the cross.
From another Madonna and
Child a wood sculpture dating
from 1900, the arm of the child
was broken The three were
valued at from 1920 10 $1,000
each.
One Of the most popular and
costly paintings in the institute,
The Wedding Dance by Pieter
Bruegel, valued az upwards OF
$4,000, was scratched deeply
across the surface. and a bronze
sculpture. The Hammer Man" by
Constantine Munier. was knocked
from its pedestal and damaged
severely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Vacation
Pay of GN
Raised

Increased vacation pay for more
than 900 General Motors Corp.
employees has been ordered by
the National War Labor Board.
Under the new schedule. which
will be Incorporated into the cor
bratien,s contracts with the
YAW-CIO and the United Elec-
tricsl and Radio and Mach n e
Workers (CIO). employees wi h
one year service will receive a
boost from 40 10 as hours. and
those with five years seniority will
get 9S hours instead Of so hours
pay.
The vacation pay is awarded in
lieu of vacations with pay. The
new rate was ordered because the
plants are now working a 4S-hour
week.
The new vacat ion rate will
affect approximately 10000 GM
workers in Michigan. including
$4,000 in the Detroit area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Making Butter Of Cream
Called Foolish
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. At is not
only unpatriotic but economically
foolish 10 save ration points by
making butter out of coffee cream
at home. Prof p. s. Lucas. OF
the Michigan State College dairy
department said today
Coffee cream contains only
IL 20 10 per cent butterfat com
pared With the 80 per cent fat
I'm the cream used by profess
siOnal buttermakeTs," he said.
IF coffee cream IN pur-
chased at IL cents half pint,
more than dollars worth
would be needed TO make a
pound of butter"
Prof. Lucas suggested drinking
the milk and cream and going
light on the butter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Willy Cabbie Grabs Bandit

PAWTUCKET, r. 7. Nov. 4
tIP)-When a fare pressed a pis-
tol against the back of his neck,
taxi driver Edward Bourgault
drove a short distance. slammed
on the brakes and catapulted the
gunman into the front seat. Bour-
gault quickly overpoWered HIM
and turned him over 10 police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Film Director Gets Medal

LONDON. Nov. 4 GNS)-Lt.
Col. Frank Capra, prominent
Hollywood director in civil life,
yesterday received the Legion Of
Merit medal for outstanding work
as chief of an army action picture
production unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Pick Successor
To DR.. NJ. 5. Rice

A call 20 the pastorate Of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church
has been accepted by the Rev C..
A. McPheeters. who for the last
10 years has been minister Of the
North Methodist Church of In
dianapolis, il was announced to-
day.
Or. McPheeterS on Dec. ! will
enter the pulpit left vacant by the
death last spring of the Rev. NJ.
S. Rice, ID. d., minister Of the
church for 30 years.
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Building
Workers
Win Point

Holding that the building housed
several government agencies. IN
GLIDING the War Labor Board.
William II. Davis. national WLB
chairman, today rejected a claim
Of the management of the Penob-
scot Building that dispute be-
tween II and its service employees
did not affect the war effort.
In a tentative opinion, Davis
also upheld the regional WLB in
ordering reinstatement Of IA en-
Ployes who, the Union claimed
were discharged for union activi-
ties, and directed that they be
given back pay for time lost prior
70 June 3 by reason of the dis
charges.
COST TOO GREAT
"TO decline TO act in this dis
pute would be 10 guess strike
in this building would not inter
fere with government agencies
tenanted IN the building" Davis
said
The costs Of guessing wrong
are too great. The possibility of
strike I'm one establishment
III ofhfrSiz excr-pFeS--
ent and particularly in the
charged atmosphere Thai per-
yades Detroit hs gigantic ar
senal Of production"
AGENCIES HOUSED THERE
Davis speculated on what might
happen If a strike OF service en-
p Dyes prevented the regional
WLB from dealing Immediately
with conflicts arising in war
plants IN this area.
Other government gencies
housed in the building include the
War ManpOwer Commission. the
salary sterilization unit OF the Blu
reau Of Internal Revenue. the Sc
lective Service Appeals Boar d.
War Relocation Authority and
branches Of the army procure
mcnt and intelligence divisions.
Davis said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

An Prices IN this Ad Ensetivs Thursday, Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

A brooding chicadee attempts
to brighten providers off by
taking a deep breath and ex-
haling suddenly with a popping
sound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
KIEFEL FAMILY
PRODUCES FOOD

Russian-born Sebastian Kiefel
and his family are producing
food for freedom on their 160-
acre irrigated Indian lease in
the Little Horn Valley, helping
to back up a daughter and two
sons who are in the armed for
ces of the United States.
Mary Kiefel, %, has completed
her training in the WAC and il
now on active duty in the
South. Mike, IS, and Jake, 81,
are in the U. S. field artillery.
Mike has been in Australia for
more than a year, while his
brother is still in this country.
An older son, Joe, was defer
red for physical reasons and
helps on the farm. Pete, II, ex-
poets to enter the service this
year. An older daughter is work.
ing on a ranch, and the two
younger girls, Helen and Barbara
and a son, Marcellenes, II, are
at home.
The family raises sugar beets
alfalfa seed, cattle, hogs, dairy
products and poultry. Family
labor can care for all crop and
livestock work.
Mr.. Kiefel, who has his first
citizenship papers, was born in
southern Russia and came to
the United States when he was
20 years old. His wife is a native
of North Dakota, where they
were married and where the
children were born. Ten years
ago a drouth caused them to
move from their leased farm in
North Dakota to Montana. They
worked in beats here for a year
before resuming farming.
Their resources were depleted,
however, and in the spring of
1888 they obtained a loan from
the Farm Security administra-
ton to enable them to get on a
sound operating basis and to
more fully utilize family labor.
Although they have been hailed
out twice since the loan was
made, payments are current and
they have increased cattle, hogs
horses and machinery. They
have II cattle, eight of which
are milk COWS, five horses and
several SoWS.
This year they have 20 &C
res of sugar beets and will cut
100 tons of hay. Mrs. Kiefel al
ways has a good garden and
| cans her vegetables.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
MONTANA BUTTER
PRODUCTION UP

Montana butter manufacture
continued to hold up well dur
ing July, being SO per cent alb
owe that of July 1912 and 7.8
above the last 4-year average, it
was reported by the Montana CO.
operative dairy reporting service.
Butter manufacture each
month of 1943 through July has
been above that of the CORE
spending month a year earlier.
Cheese and cottage cheese pro-
duction was higher than last
year, but ice cream showed a de-
cline of 1854 per cent as COM
pared to 1912 figures.
The report stated that butter
production throughout the ma
ton for July of this year was
181, 1886 900 pounds as compared
with 2O2, l95, 900 pounds in June,
Cheese production was also
slightly lower over the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Central
Livestock Association.
Billings, Montana, Sept. 6,
1913.
CATTLE Receipts light. Hea-
Wy grass steers, good to choice
$13.25 to $13.75, Fair & medium
kinds $1,000 to $500. Plain &
common $10.50 to $11.50. Grass
butcher cows, strictly choice Sill
Is to Sits. Medium to good
$1,000 to $11.00, fair $3.50 to So
so. Cutters $3.50 to 1925. Can
ners $3.50 to $7.25. Heavy bulls
$10:25 to SLOTS, light bulls $500
to $1,000. Feeder cattle in slow
demand. Good to choice steers
$11.50 to $12.25, fair to medium
Stops to $11.25. Common 5000
to $1,000.
SHEEP - Market weak. Good
to choice spring lambs 1915 to
$13.25. Medium to good $1,000 to
to $3.50. Dry ewes, good to choice
$3.50 to $500, medium to good
$3.50 to $5.25. Culls $4.25 down.
Slaughter bucks $3.50 to $5.25
Feeder lambs fair, good to choice
$1,000 to $12.25, medium to good
SLIPS to Sits.
HOGS - Market steady with
last weeks close. Butchers, $50
to 230 lb. $14.1O, 230 to 260 Id.
$13.85, 26O 200 Id. $3.50. 200 Lib.
and up $3.50 to $685.. Sows
SLIPS to $1,000, stays $11. 90 to
$12.O0. Feeder pigs $13.25 to
SLABS. Weaver pigs by the head
IS 90 to $500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
8 NEWS o. oYR
49, :t: :s:sosM

Word has been received here
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Helmann
that Sgt. Glen Helmann is sta
toned in Australia.
Staff Sgt. William Wilson ar
rived Sunday from Victorville,
Calf, where he is stationed. He
IS spending a short furlough
with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
w. F. Wilson.
Sgt. Paul Carter is spending
a short furlough in Hardin with
his parents.
Sgt. Helen Jean Buzzetti, who
is stationed at Daytona Beach,
Fla. with the WAC, is spend
ing a short furlough at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Buzzetti.
Pfc. Henry Yerger, who has
been spending a furlough with
his parents, left Wednesday to
return to is station in Fresno,
Calf.
Lieutenant and Mrs. w. M.
Muffin arrived Wednesday from
Des Moines, Iowa and are guests
at the H. M. Johnson home. 1t.
Muffin recently received his
commission as End Lieutenant
from the Officers Candidate
school at Camp Barley, Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
CPL. FiINEHAR
ENJOYS TRIBUNE

The following V-mail letter
was received Wednesday of this
week at the office of the Trib-
une-Herald. It was written from
Australia by Cpl. Robert Rhine
hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Rhinehart of Hardin.
Dear Sir:
Just a line to let you know
am receiving the Hardin paper
regularly. I started getting it the
latter part of my stay in New
Guinea, and I really appreciate
getting it.
There are several Hardin fell
lows here in the same outfit sc
the one copy does very nicely
The paper and the letters We
receive is our only source Of
news, except the rumors anc
they are never true. Once agair
I want to thank you for the
paper.
Sincerely,
Cpl. Rhinehart
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
MAMA'S BOY

You say he can't stand the Navy
The life is too rough for him.
Do you think he is any better
Than another mothers Tom
or Jim?
You raised him up like a girl,
He doesn't smoke nor drink is
your brag.
If all the boys were like him,
What would. become of our
flag?
You say let the roughnecks do
the fighting,
They are used to the beans
and the stew.
I am glad I am classed with the
roughnecks
Who fight for the red, white
and blue.
You say his girl couldn't stand
To send him off with the rest.
Don't you think she'd be glad he
enlisted
When she feels Hitler's hot
breath on her breast?
Think OF the women in Belgium
Of the cruelties they had to
bear.
Do you want the same thing 70
happen
To your innocent daughter
so fair?
You can thank God the stars
in Old Glory
Are not blurred by that kind
of stain,
Because the are ten million
roughnecks
That have red blood in their
veins.
They go to drill in bad weather,
And come in with a grin on
their face.
While Mama's boy sits in the
.parlor
And let's another man fight
in his place.
Maybe we do smoke and gamble
But we fight like our fore
fathers did.
Go warm the milk in his bottle.
Thank God we don't need
your d. kid.
By.a World War No. 1 Veteran
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09

Mrs. Joe Turner of Helena Wis
tied friends and relatives in
Hardin over the week end.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where. the matted milkS
are better. 35-5
Senator and Mrs. T. H. Burke
and daughter, Mary, were din
ner guests on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of MI. and
Mrs. o. E. Anderson.
Lester Orr, a former Hardin
resident, was seriously injured
in an accident recently in the
Laurel railroad yards. Both of
his feet were injured and had
to be amputated.
j. S. Romine and Eva Rom1ne
were dinner guests Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. l..
L. Egnew
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Billings.
One electric radio, nearly new.
Elder Hardware.
Mrs. Warren Meredith and
Sgt. William Wilson were Bill
lings visitors Wednesday.
Members Of the H. E. o. Home
Demonstration club will have
their first meeting Wednesday,
Sept. IS, at 200 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Pete Sikkenga.
Response to roll call will be
my Favorite Recipe"
Charles Buzzetti, who has been
visiting his father, Frank Buz-
zetti, left Wednesday evening
for Los Angeles, Calf. where he
is employed by Lockheed Air
craft Co.
Houseguests of DR.. and Mrs
l.. H. Labbitt are Mr. and Mrs
I. N. Bartlett and Mrs. H. J.
Walker of Manchester, Vermont,
Mrs. L. L. Labbitt and daughter
Mrs. E. E. Smith and Miss Bar
bara Smith of Gillette, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley anj
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Nor
rison and Mrs. Maybelle Wilson
spent the weekend and Labor
day at the Kelley cabin in the
Little Horn canyon.
Mrs. Dale H. Davis of Billings
is a guest at the J. W. Bulls
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopriva
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. T,
H. Burke and daughter, Mary,
of Billings were in Hardin We'd
nesday to attend the wedding OF
Miss Betty Labbitt to George E
Bartlett.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Slattery, Sept
4, at the Dygert home. The girl
has been named Patricia Ray
lene.
The Rev. John Morange, dis
trict superintendent, was guest
preacher at the Hardin Metho-
dist church last Sunday. The
pastor will fill the pulpit next
Sunday.
Miss Eileen Plumb and Mrs.
Mary Evans were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
and daughter, Helen Frances,
are guests of Mrs. Helen Sulli-
van.
The Misses Jeanne and Janice
Kelley were guests Tuesday ev-
ening at a dinner given by Kap-
pa Alpha Theta alumnae at the
Robert Mulvaney home in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Seller are
the parents of a son born Sept
7 at the Dygert home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
PRICE
Hurdin Tribune-Heruld

In giving notice Of club and
organization activities, If
you charge, we charge"
Cards Of Thanks, so cents, up
to 10 lines. Additional lines
l cent q word.
Obituaries, no charge. Obitu-
airy poetry, S cents a line.
Display advertising rates, Csc
per column inch. Pay local
advertising is charged the
same as classified advertis-
ing. Rates can be found at
the head of want ad COL
umn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-09
STEVENS NOW IN
CADET TRAINING

Aviation Student Stanford X.
Stevens, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Stevens of Lodge Grass,
has arrived at the College of
Idaho at Caldwell for a course
of army air forces instruction
lasting up to five months prior
to his appointment as an avia-
ton cadet.
During this period he will
take numerous academic courses,
as we'll as elementary flying
training. Upon completion of his
college training he will be class
flied as a pilot, navigator or
bombardier and go on to schools
of the training command.
A blue whale is about % feet
long at birth.