davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-27

LIS VII S4AS
minus tanks or airplanes or ma
chine guns, could handle a big, wild
hull elephant. Here is one party
that always gets a wide detour.
So far as the United States is con-
cerned, Bring EN- : Back Alive"
Buck not only rates the grizzly bear
far above any q. s. animal con-
tender, but he also gives him at least
an even chance against the tiger and
the lion.
The grizzly is big. quick, power
ful-and both mean and smart. He
Is we'll protected, with a thick coat
Of hair around the throat-barbed-
wire entanglements that defy claws
or fangs. But after looking over
Gargantua again. it is still my belief
that Messrs. Tunney. Dempsey and
Joe Louis combined would spend an
extremely uncomfortable afternoon
or evening in his cage.
I would like to suggest to Messrs.
Tunney. Dempsey and Louis that if
they invade Gargantua's lair they
ride in on the inside Of a tank.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-27
Heart-Warmin

Heart-Warming
Friendship is a word the very
sight of which in print makes the
heart warm.-Augustine Birreu.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
John Smell 10 Be Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

John Smell. -, an oficial repre-
sentative Of the Hawaiian Territo-
rial government in Warrington who
died Of pneumonia 1T Mount Altp
Hospital Wednesday, win be buried
at ; pm. tomorrow With full min
tary hon0rs ct Arlington National
Cemetery s.yss
Mr.. Smell was an Associated Press
reporter In Washington until 1887.
He worked On Honolulu newspapers
before becoming associated With the
government In Hawaii. He Is sur-
vived by wife and q son now
living In Honolulu.
Mr. Smell had returned recently
to Warrington to- sestabltsh An. ONCE
for the Hawaii EquAl Rights Com
mission, ID !
Evening star., 1943-03-07
George {. Wright, "a, Dies;
Former Federal EmpIoye

George c.. Wright, "a, OF zoos Co.
lumbia road NV, father Of James
L. Wright, Washington correspond
ent Of the Buffalo Evening News,
Rear Admiral Carleton H. Wright
and Comdr. George c. Wright, u.
8. N, died here last night.
For more than 20 years Mr.. Wright
was a deputy collector of Internal
Revenue In the Treasury Depart
ment's Washington bureau, but re-
tired on January l, 1912. Prior to
that he was cashier OF the North
Denver Bank, Denver, Colo, hav-
ing gone there from New Hampton,
Iowa, where he had lived many
years. ~
Mr.. Wright was born near Elma,
Erie County, N. Y, on March 4,
1858, and married Miss Mary Jane
HaUilton Of Buffalo in 1884. Mrs.
Wright died Is years ago and at
that time Mr.. Wright came to WASH
ington. Other relatives here are q
nephew, Charles Burwell Hamilton,
and . niece, Miss Margaret d. Ham
flton. Of zoos Columbia road NV.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Hines Funeral Home, 2oOl
Fourteenth street NV, tomorrow
at ? pm. Burial win be private,
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Waller Noble Crawford,
GAO investigator, Dies

4 Walter Noble Cfawford, "a, sender
investigation In the General Account
ing Once, died at his residence, AIT
Thirty Seventh street NV, last
night after = long Illness.
A native Of Drexel HI. n. lrr..
Crawford came ID WAblasnotm "
= boy and at al eaxly ~ tere1
the Government service tx4or th II
transfer to the General A6co9Intil1e
Once In 1925, Mr.. otAWfordsWas enl-
ployed In the HQreaN Of C1axuca
ION - Repair 1i6i
II 81 psf fNavy nepsr rtn1e
A MeMbSr o. tie Covss6 III X
RreahySeriar Church, he ~ no
afnhated with the Lebanon Lodge,
No. Z, r. A. A. n, AlmAs Temple:
knights Of the Mystic Shrine and
the Albert Pike Consistory Of the
Scottish Rite. ;.
Besides his widow he is. survived
BY . sister, Mrs. Frank Slye, ISIS
Bellevue terrace NV.
Funeral services win be held ct
2 pm. Tuesday from Mr.. Crawford's
late residence. with the Rev. Albert
Joseph Mccartney ofdciating.
Burial win be In Cedar Hin Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Dr. William n. Sprigg,
Who praciiced Here
For 50 Years, Dies
Veteran Physician
Pioneered in Building .
Of Medical Center

DR.. William Mercer SprigR, 70,
died yesterday In the Doctors Hos
pital after q short illness. He had
practiced medicine and surgery In
the District for 80 years.
Funeral services win be held 1T
l pm. Tuesday at All Souls Epis-
copal Church. Honorary pallhear-
ers viii include DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, DR.. Harry Lee Claud,
DR.. Sterling Runnn, DR.. Arthur Hoe,
DR.. Charles Stanley White, DR..
Oscar B. Hunter, DR.. Harry n.
Kerr. DR.. E. w. Titus, DR.. John
Thomas, DR.. J. G. Bradley, o. K.
Fike. Capt. Frank Hill and H. D.
Champion.
Until his fatal illness, in which 4
heart condition was complicated by
pneumonia, struck him four weeks
ago. DR.. Sprigg was practicing daily
and answering night calls on the Inn
pending arrival of infants. He was
a member of the Washington Gyne-
Geological Society, the American
Therapeutic Society and the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society,
of which he was once president. He
was a pioneer in the movement
which led to the construction of the
Medical Center. He served on its
board and was one of the attend
ing stan Of the Doctors Hospital
He was member of the Metro
politan Club and the Chevy Chase
Club. He lived at IS Quincy street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
DR.. Sprigg was born at Peters
burg, Va, on April 3, 1854, son of
James Cresap Sprigg and Lucy Ad-
olson Sprigg. Grants army laid
siege to the city when he was 8
weeks old. His family eventually
escaped to Washington, but their
home was burned.
DR.. <Sprigg graduated In medicine
at Columbian College, now George
Washington University, in 1883.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lucy Page Sprigg. His one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph w. HAZEL, is wife
of q major in the Army Air Forces
stationed In Washington and mother
of new member of the Air Forces
Joseph w. HAZEL, jr., now at the
University of Virginia.
A brother, Cresap Sprigg, lives In
Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Seeligson and Mrs. Jones
r. Gordon, Give In San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Ms. Minnie BeH H, 8,
Drama Critic 5 Mother,
Dies Of Brief Illness
Funeral Services VIII
Be Held Tomorrow for
Former Concert SINGER

Mrs. Minnie b. Hell, widow Of
Theron II. Bell and resident of
washington for the last = fears.
died at her home, I'm 0Allatin
street NV, at $50 am. yesterday
after . brief illness.
Funeral services viii be heA at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning, with
the Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor Of Foundry Methodist Church
and chaplain Of the United States
Senate, ofnciating. Burial win be
IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Beu had been In failing
health for the last year. She was
stricken with q eirculatory collapse
Wednesday.
Daughter Of the Rev. Nelson L.
Brakeman Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church and Mrs. Ivy Beach
Brakeman, Mrs. Bell was born in
Lafayette. Ind, June 30, 1850. Grad
uated from Wesleyan College at
Cincinatu, she was for q time .
concert singer, pianist and pipe
organist. She was known In the
Middle West for her appearances
as soprano soloist with the Theodore
Thomas Orchestra Of Chicago and
with other musical organizations Of
that period.
After residing In Chicago and In
Puerto Rico, she came TO washing
ton In 1907. She was 4 staunch
church worker and active In womens
organizations Of the Foundry Meth
odistr Church.
Mrs. Bell numbered among her
acquaintances and close friends a
her early years. Gen. Phil Sheridan,
under whom her father served -
chaplain with the rank Of captain
throughout the Civil War.
She u survived by son, Nelson
B. He'll, drama editor Of ti1e. the
Warrington Post.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
70 n \ IN Sc I
! = : = = = % = = =

" T;nsgsistz M,
I READY Ip 1E oEFEkEp $40
THE TINE QE ,klY DEpAkTukE
lSAT HAND. =
iiss ~od5s wSss .psissn b.
d dMon Who realized - had coms
tpstfe end of his journey.
In Psolms 81 ard vey,esy I
Though . I wont you 10 wulth
n elnseiy TIE promises ~ God.
verse l-"fiE THAT DWELL
Eth lN TIE SECRET pLA ACE
ok THE NCST HIGH St5AEL,
ABIDE UktDER TtlE SHADOW
OF THE ALMIGHTY. !"
This IS o orsol pepnise ,pf
Cd. So orsot ti,ot ws ~
sl3adowed ~ tt,e sso konS Df
God We nssd not f4or!
~ Nerse 81 VAL SAY or
THE LORD, HE lS MY REFUGE
AND NY FORTRESS: NY Coo;
IN HIM Will i TRUST. W.
are tctd liz oncther SEsiptlsEe.
"tle wfp Dams his trsl9f ia tss,
Led a'qA not = = ad.
We've Surrey hE
Il SHALL pELlvEk THEE FROM
TIE SNARE or THE FOWLER.
AND FROM THE NOiSoME
PesTilENcE."
Il God hos promised our boys
in~G Guodoiconoi and other shores
where: they moy Be serving and
dying, lie is obls TO stoy pssti-
isnee ard dsssose ond ksep ttsm
close to Him.
Vsrss '.stE SHALL coNER
THEE WITH HIS FEATHERS,
AND Under HIS WINES
s24At Z THOU TRlJST: HIS
TRUTH SHALL be Thy SHIELD
AND Dt)CkLER." "
NJ sESs SslE&otNS1xSp eSe01E46UNu8 q vou~
Sl1ooo jiIQa this! When the
slosn elosi lsono toMx ths light
uSso Is osiro, IL fnothsr Fsn
<rn oiSs N diste coll ond
- litt3e cs,eG bseak ~ shelter.
Nssh NJ Wires oslfstestched, shs
Mic osses a. Md <Dn from ths
slesns w ~ NJ your trs,st
mi God III covers You os lii,
j were. WITH fits winGs and ksSps
yous sfrosn M torrls ef 1ifs."
Verse 'TtsoU SHAFT
NOT Be AFRAID FOR TbE
4 TERROR BY NIGHT; NOR FOR
THE ARROW THAT FLlETH ~,
DAY."
n Oh, whot q oreot ond glorious
msssoos to o soldier boy on the
bottle-fisld tint 0od hos soid
Hs guides yoS Yfrom tes orr6w
thot flies BY dat ord tl,s dofs-
! nsss bysnjghk!
varss 6'Nton FOR the
REsTtlEktcE HAT WALkETH
;sla';i =! !!
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Churchill Lsuds Canada
In Note 10 Mackenzie Kina

~ the Associated Press
LONDON. March 6.-Prime Min
lister Churchill told Prime Minister
Mackenzie King Of Canada in 4
message today that when victory is
won Canada will be able to look
back with Just pride upon record
surpassed by none"
The text Of his message:
Il am deeply touched by your very
generous message and I send to you
and to all members Of the Psrlia-
ment Of Canada my heartfelt thanks.
! recall with gratitude the warmth
Of the reception which you all gave
me when I visited Canada in DE-
cember, 104l.
TN the darkest days, Canada,
under your Leadership, remained en-
ddent and true. Now the days Are
brighter and when victory Is won
you will b able to look back with
just pride upon . record surpassed
by none" .s.sss
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Sir Ronald MocLeoy,
British Diplomat, Dies

j Sir James william Ronald Mac
Leay, u, former British Ambassador
to the Argentine who served Is
Attache 81 the British Embassy here
bef0re the Close Of the century, died
1fidA n Hsktford. England. ac-
eprdtne 70 IN Associated Press dis
patch from London. ss'
s 9ir HopAM came to Washington
~ AtE111 Ia August 1895 and was
10 Third Secretary beforq
WaS Transferred June 3, 1So11
slAter became Ambassador to tlIS
sentiue for Two periods. 1919 q
l922 and 1870 to 1888, and WI
British Minister to China from 1s1n
to 1928 and TO Cxechoslovakia fro6I
1877 to 1e2o. He also served s
British representative In Mexico. g
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Charles P. Steurns, so,
Dies in Puerto Rico

Friends here today learned Of the
sudden death yesterday In Puerto
Rico Of Charles Palmer Stearns,
60, formerly connected with the Ed
gar Morris Sales Co.
Son Of the late Franklin Stearns
and Emily Palmer Stearns of Rich
rnond, Va, Mr.. Stearns was In
Puerto Rico on = Government mis-
sion. He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Murphy stearns, and
. son, Franklin Stears, 4th, both
Of Who are In Miami, Fla.
The body viii be brought here for
burial. i.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Vile oi Esgiassf
Is Suicide Victim ]

Mrs. LtlliAn Zeppyiue Peterson, z
wife o1 Ffeder1ck 4 6eerson. corSffsf{s
ton engineer, Yesterday ended hor
lie hy MhAling Gas IN thu kttcneu
Of her apartneht fa& No 1ladiuh
street NV. Coroner A. Naerudef
Macdonald issued = certificate IL
suicide. 4
Fred a. Lord, IN empdnye of NJ
washington Gas Light Co, found
Mry. Peterson on til k1tca3eh mar
win : towel wrapped about her
head and = rubher tuhe adfng ffddn
an open 90 ~ IN ~ nOngh.
Mrx Peter1un't hu1n nnud Wus avny
nun hense ~ ~ roai1 Aa1.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
!
Calls lel!|oz
Postwar pTobles
We connot Afford !
TO Postpons! ]. Issue
Bulletin Declares

~ the Associated Press.
The United states Claasnber q
Commerce called last night 10 -
mediate action toward meeting rp1s !
war problsns, sAying "ths pssGsp -; =
ton y tlse American vaySs( NEean
one issue which We cannot afIor1 8
postpone until II reaches tie St1D
STARE Rs,S s's n, ss',.
~When Ne entered tn WAR "A
1914" the ehamber ccmmentoA N
the nrst Of series of bulletiuo a
postwar readjustmsnts. ~ws hAdsAGt
solved the bas1c nalad3sastuf1fs
which plagued u In the leo0s., N
less We take sound steps nov, dut419
the war, to set our house In oeIl6P.
these EMBELLISHMENTS may drive -
70 take desperate steps h the pG1t.
war period, once the boom Nfa
banked-up 'savings' and 'de4erxu4
demand subsidies" !"
Bulletins intended u AaviaA
The bulletins, prepared By Dr..
Emerson p. Schmidt, secretary q
the chambers Committee On Doos
nomic Policy, will be neither a.
nouncsments Of poMcy nor s&ate-
ments of flnal conclusions.r bit a.
tended to help point to the. tlhinoB
that must be done u Ne ere 6
have the largest degree q tndi.
vidual freedom and the bost stand-
ards Of living" the chamber aid.
Or. Schmidt Is on leave hon &
prufessorahip Of economies, at H.
University Of Minnesota. :Ss
Ne IntsEfereace with War.
+ The chamber said the postwar
planning sl1ould not interfere With
the primary Job Of winning tn
war, but that "insofar q this W1l1
not interfere with the war, ovofy
man. every corporation and every
other organization should tndeFs
take IA Immediate pru6run u
study and action dessned To- be4iAg
about . high level Of peoduet10n
and employment. r s4a " 'ts.sssss' ss ss.s
Asserting that r. p9ivate Smpso1-
err cannot provide eguplo1naa11k
the Government viii a&tompt tds -
20, the bulletin .satd: SIS
"When once the. oovosument u
the chief q the only employer an1a
owns most Or IN the tnstsunac1e
Of production, the iasuaer e sAa1no
win probably ~ too eTeat . -
naseable ~ the deunocraAte -.
eas." a, -
Evening star., 1943-03-07
iii &rntnrtsiitt

ALLEN. ANDREW. In loving remem-
er;nfs Of our dear brother. ANDREW
tods5. h:ass .aS 3. 9.irsa ISL ava, two years .s0
I'm memory fades and lie DEPARTS.
TINE takes away the edee Of grief,
n e,sisz ;sss' "a Essr s.'1s IS
CRAWFORD. CALVIN Il. A trisatlAo,
love and devotion TO the memory Of o1r
ceRAwfsodkD. Who entered into % eternal rest 81
Mteen years aso today, March z. 1928.
May the heavenly winds blow softly.
Ris Lov1sd esi scf's wis ANS
EDWARDS, CATHERINE. In sad but
cATAHkdidHiE: EDWARDS, Who @ aeparsed ti; Isl;
life sixteen years ago today. March Z. 1927.
y 4 mot the tears at the time that are
Thst tsi ~ heart ii broken.
Dat ;tas a!s2t ter. g , sstsr ysss:
!, IRsasp jss 'A6s 5Es = .s s:.:.sr.ss: s,.s s;:
ssss' :ssy nss. - ~ e chassh
oes Y a. 7. ,.s x,sqe ; ~ !, q. z. E s:.s q EsS
! lcysd you: dear hus6and. ana miss Sol
H9Ha II. 1 sosaf osaisP9%s %1;a s.'asssss < E IS YsSwAaDs
GUGLML1mu. SA1ukI. q lc1ipg
ddiutodiL1s1StnI Who leit = e: ssvsn yssTs
$50 today. March .. 1899.
Another year y ending.
And III ! 5Sink q scs today
q; EoSfsS sSs soVli VIII / Ans. saS cnnDa.r .
MIQDQN. Macy c. In memory Of MARY
yes 90 today, Hasch :. 1880.
cen; asR oqt s1sfss, pr; sssfs.fsaa,s fssiisasxrH. /.
JONES. EUGENE =. -. In loving re-
Ssnd. fudESx Enss r. p. JoNEs. 81. s1 Who o passed %
away two years ago today. March z. 1871.
To the sweetest father on earth.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear father.
In lie iife sSs ws loved ; You dearly. ~
In death We do the same.
orr eyes shed many tear:
os Iass BE sns aaIot 81 tss SHs ga "a ysss: @ ,0a
pHSgeATzSSs; S xiRaIah :, 5osfs; ses'
msmhEsnse Of our devoted mothsr. MARIA
n'n' ksas ksfEs 4. .S4Kosb sSasz n5rse e44asx 4
,s.sse sseoaos; 4. 'sSss'as ssss "a + siz
TOR, who entered into eternal rest two
year1 ago today. March u. 1441 4.
ioyNd MOTHER. HUSBAND, 1N0T1nR
PnOcTOR, JUANITA. a tribvts OF love
to ny dear wife. JUANTTA PROCTOR.
xho left me two years a&o today. March
Peaceful be thy rest, dear wife
In lie 7 loved yoH dearly.
= ' - LOVING HUSBAND. .
), s1T. e 1.,n.l .IcFk4HR kRAkD Il T f4s .s
departed this life one year aso todsy,
March Z, 1912.
Just when life was syeetest.
And he could have lived his best,
The Gates Of heaven opened
And be entered into etsEnal rest;
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARION
Z. SMITH.
THOMAS. LEWIS LEON. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear son and
father, LEWIS LEON THOMAS, who de-
parted this lie fourteen years ago To-Day.
Today recalls many memories
Qf our loved one. we loved best,
just c:llsa shsa life vas the sweetest s'su'
And ycu entered ths land q rs.t;
TH144AMAs TTH114 az AZ AID DAuoHrEks. Iona
VINE, WALTER. In l0ving remembrance
Of our dear. son and brother, WALTER
VINE, who loft US ten years ago today,
March 2. 1913.
Loved in life, in death remembered.
DEvoTED MoTHlR AND Si6fXRS. .
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Mr.. WssAwAra. Wns i member
Of the Waahington Commandery ,of
Knights Tsmplar, lafayette Lodge,
OF the A1sdliie Order. and the
Warrington Guild Of organists.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Myrtle Bradahaw Of
Statesville. n c.; two daughters,
June Acheson Woodward, 10. and
Mary Eleanor woodward, 49,. 1 sis
ter, Mrs. MArg&fet woodward; =
brother, WV. Woodward Of Balti-
more, and two nephews and q niece.
Funeral services will be held ct
10 Am. Monday ut the Murray
funeral home, TAI Heventh. street
Sc. Burial Will be private.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The youthful baron was q student
at st. Adams School and had been
staying hero at the home Of his
fathers cousin, Count w. van Rech-
teren Limpurg, 5o25 Macomb street
NV, who Is Counselor Of the
Netherlands Embassy here.
The youth had been brought here
about year and q half ago with
his brother, Frederick, 9, and sister,
Clara. 6, to be away from the danger
and undue hardships of war-torn
Europe.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Ch,llls!s ! I |! ]! s. !! Weel :! !! .! m, !!
.0fqaillsi. S1ef1ls

ohariss osag1D vvob ard II, Il
s4ll Ashley terrace NV. well-mown
orsanist, dtsd Rk1aAy. Tor tlas past
20 years he hes IN associated With
Evening star., 1943-03-07

OF o OuBn 3 nSTe
With q younger
brother and sls-
ter for safety
from war : torn
ur pc, died
Thursday night
In hild ren's
Hospital within
. day after being
stricken with In
duenxa n,eningi.
tbs.
Funeral serv-
ices were held
yesterday in st.
Alban'A EYaiSco-
IL
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Youthful Baron Dies
Here Of imeIdnqiiis

Baron serge van rallandt, Il, son
Of Baron Eoris van pallandt,
Netherlands Charge d,A1laires at
Lisbon, Portugal. who had hsen
Evening star., 1943-03-07
0,frh, 1t Ut,,ruka

oQl1, 08Qaae n. Win rlncars 6
. seknoviedee % kind SxSrSsllqn q
e3A % Ae lfetns Of ny hns6ssd.
- 49, MAMIE v. COLE
Evening star., 1943-03-07

y. II. O0p -
0olns %.
Mf. woodward
began his career
at the age Of 8
~ . claog1gter
boy In St. L,lke'S
: p Is c . pa l
Church, DA1ti.
more. At tl1e age
N is he was
IplAyirlg the or
ran In. o. church
and also WAs q
Naoist In . boys'
choir.
Mr.. woodward
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Bfaths
WOOnWARn. mAnIKa :

WOODWARD, CHA1LES O. Il special
conclave of WashinSton Commandery. No.
/, Knishts Templar, q hereby. called for
10 Am. Tuesday. March 8, 1043. to con-
duct the Templar funeral service for our
BY order Of JOHN T. FINLEY, Commander
n,s1s WRIGHT, 1oIs GEoaSk nG 6 : On .SSsssEd.,; St Z;
Sf S9oS cciumoie l,.,.n 81 nv. beloved iather
Wrisht. and uncle Of Narsaret ..
home, 20Ol 14th 1t. NV, on Monday,
March 8, at 2 pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Domestic help Is hard to md
but you may hnd Il through q
want Ad" IN The Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Densstte hslp = hard = And-
bat yea 10y III it tlnEoa6h s
~Wa1t Ar = Iho 0tnr.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
New Alaskan Highway
Meets Opposition
OF War Department
Stimson. Opposing lekes.
Declares Conadion Route
Not Military Necessity
~ The Associated Prsss.

~ toS ASS0sAAVoO 1IUWos
The War Department does not
consider construction Of . "a, ,0oo,-
600 military supply highway to Alas
ka. through Canadian territory,
either desirable" Or ! military
necessity" Secretary Of war stim-
son has adviAsd Chairman Robinson
Of the House Roads COMMITTEES.
Mr.. stimson's letter was made
public yesterday By psissats d.
mond Of Alaska. after Secretary Of
the Interior Ickes had written NJ.
Robinson Recommending enactment
Of d bill to authorize construction
Of the road.
In his letter, Mr.. stimson stated.
The construction, 1t this time. or
another highway for the same pur-
pose As the existing road b not Ae-
sirable, nor i It considered TO be os
military necessity, ana the neces-
safy diversion Of equipment, labor
and strategic materials preeludes
War Department support Of con-
stfuctton project not % classifled.1
The Alcan highway, completed
last November. Mr.. Stinson seid. 4
being impFoved TO provide . alit-
able military highWay.s 81
Representative Nasnuson, Demo-
crat, Of Washington, chairman o.
the Alaskan International Halfway
CemmiaGidli, tod 1ep fterAf ~ i6u5l
continue to press for pa 4e6 d1Glfd
Evening star., 1943-03-07

God! iII y. I:3ii1EIi l1||S'IS u
Vixen \ M IL sseisipf,,ssj II
thot soys God hos nsossMed tho
wotsr b III hollow of His houd 8 8
and IN holds III winds n His ye
fist. ond knows the stoyS N n
rome: then ON nuds 10 stouf.
Glory 70 God. whot . Soyieuy! g
u THouSAND skiAtL FALL
Al, Thy SIDE, AND TEN1tT
THOUSAND Al niX RlGliT S S
HAND; DuT n SHALL NOT
COME NIGH TlaEE. vse,s ii
That Scriptusa should ~ NOD a
b svsIy soldier boy! n
Then il II Timothy 4 II ont, n
8 ws find thsss words, ~ HAVE
FOUGHT a coed FIGHT B
HAVE FINISHED NY cOukSE ~
HAVE KEPT THE FAITH: M n
'HENcEFcRTH TtleRE la
LAID UP FOR ME "A CR(,VNA o. a
RlGHTEOUsNEss, WHICH TlgE,s,
LORD, THE RIGHTEOUS JUDGE, I 81
SHALL GIVE NE AT TtiATS4
DAY: AND NOT 70 nae OIL Y. Y.ssk
BUT UNTO ALL THEM ALso$
THAT LOVE HIS APPEARING. - I
These words were spoksn byT
ti,s orsot old solder Of 1iss gyus N
4 knosss bsttsr q ~ ClMssl ldss
world as 7oul. a
TO ths msr hi NJ orHnod s.
forces, ] say to- you, Rod th9ss N
1 words, belisvs ti1em, blnd slt,sgn 81
q On your fingers, write ttsm 81
I tn tobte Of your .heosts m ~. g.
IN Ged ~ p0t CIR trust ts
vo1sr Our folher, ~ 1esa
/ psuy ts,st You will blsss ~ +
! solder bcYss SexA tisrA a.
J keep sfhsnss ard brino tfsons JlG s.
10 mothers. wives ond sWoet-
hsorts oooin. Ia jesus rsou,a ,ylsa
1 pFoy. Antes. b. b.
REV. DoIlos Z. D;llanosors.
/ ltsase s,i3 tAis aesaAes as1 a j
4 e, aoeaiesf aa!ler q 1lESIS ~
Evening star., 1943-03-07

In continuing the sAnp4t< TO ret
this;meAsirs pssed, ri faSnilson
said. II am thi11kipk 4 a the
possibility ofN mereaa nfitary
need for such . rcod hui q 5 4. 10
great uses IN - postwar period.
Il men and. material ~ ayallebla
there for IT, onnStruetinn Z think
y would T. hsst 10 "a ~ Dprk
nov. ssss q g5sF q 3
Evening star., 1943-03-07

| m o Ar K.l
NESS
FOR The OE-
S e 4 TlC
~ 81
w AS T E "
DAY.
I ~ ofhfh&
] cu, hovlllf
man who j(itl
Ms trust ~
; .nf1.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

n4OWN, r. CAREY. La Fayette Lodge,
q ];
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-04
Mr.. Skeie Honored

Superintendent Elmer Skeie
has been invited to be a member
of one of the panels which, at
a conference to be held in jan
uary, will discuss important
questions related to the general
theme of THE Peoples Schools
in War and Peace" The group
in which MI. Skeie has been in
vited to participate will be con-
cerned with What contribution
can the schools make to inter-
national comity?" Each speaker
will be allotted twenty-five min
utes. The invitation came last
week from C. Paine Shangle,
superintendent of schools, Bel
bingham, Wash, who is also gen.
eral chairman for discussion
groups of the coming confer
ence, the Northwest Regional
Wartime conference on educa-
ton of the American association
of school administrators.