davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21
BY HELEN SCOTT WHITESIDE
By S/Sgt. Oscar H. Newman
Prohibiting for Sal

Hi Folks:
It's a long time since I've at
tempted to write an article, let
alone sub for a grand columnist like
SAL" Believe me, it's an honor.
Just received word that Seamen
Roy Crawford and Don McMoore
arrived in town for nine days.
They're stationed at Great Lakes.
Others in town on furloughs are:
Sgt. Tyler Howell, Scott Field, H.;
Cpl. Albert FLASH Washington,
Tuskegee Air Field, Ala, and Cpls.
Bill and Alvin Wilson, also Bill
Davis, Andrew Majors and Clar-
ence Hammond.
Exclusives: What Minneapolis
twosome, after rumored wedding
bells were not far off, decided to
part companionship? 'Tis said they
were going steady nearly three
years. Overheard a CONVEX
sation between two well known
young ladies who swoon whenever
Puzzy Wallace or Wilbur Wright's
name is mentioned, get up boys.
Cecil E. Newman. our news
paper publisher, had a hard time
saying no" TO his Army son the
other night concerning the family
car. incidentally Pop" won the
bout O.. Tis rumored that Grover
Ingram and Jane Moss are doing
quite a bit Of planning for their
combined future. More power to
them, One Of the most charm
ing ladies' seen around our fair
city has a nickname Of Red" very
appropriate, TOO. I hear. What
Army man was seen squeezing
M" from Minneapolis the other
night in a night spot? Twas said
she had him all starry-eyed with
her beauty. Mrs. Ernestine F..
DaHforch. II seems, has lost her
nickname Of "Teeny" since Betty /
Roberts came here. They're both F.
grand gals TO know. Carl Banks |
had narrow escape in a car ac-
cident last Saturday night.
The night spots last Saturday
were packed with happy throngs
warming up" for the forthcoming
AquatenniaI days. Saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Taylor who in my esti-
nation are a grand couple. Mrs. .
Club" Brady was seen helping her
father, Harold Lewis, celebrate his
and daughter-in-Iaw. Mrs. Maggie /
Lewis, birthday. Miss Betty Lou
Young was out. looking very charm
ing and happy.
From Service Men Overseas: Cpl. .
Carl Wade Visited the colored
Fighter Group in Italy and was
greatly impressed with their fly
ing His host was CPL Felix CIardy. .
So IT,. r-r---- I
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-07-21

Lakes A. A. U. outdoor swimming
championship, Theodore Wirth
Lake, July q, 20 and 30. Individual
and team events for boys and girls.
Special servicemen's events.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Peggy Fisher.

More than 100 District girls have
entered the annual contest to select
miss Washington Of 1874" Contest
Director Mike Hunnicutt Of WWDC
Radio Station sponsoring the event,
announced yesterday. Winner of
the competition will qualify for the
national beauty pageant at Atlan-
tic City next month to select Miss
America, 1914"
Girls representing Washington
business, governmental and social
life are entered In the contest,
Director Hunnicut said. The winner
will be selected on the basis of poise,
personality, intelligence, charm,
beauty of face and figure, and talent.
Entries closed ut midnight last night
though mail entries bearing post
marks before that hour will be
accepted.
Twenty-one Judges for the differ
ent rounds Of the contest also have
been selected. They have been
drawn from the Districts civic, the
atrical, radio and newspaper world.
The judges will work in small
groups, Mr.. Hunnicutt said, a group
being assigned to each of the fol-
lowing elimination rounds: $3.50
pm, Friday, At Hotel Statler; $50
pm, August II, at Atlas Theater;
$50 pm, August Is, at the Rain
bow Room, Hamilton Hotel; $50
pm, August 16, at Apex Theater
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Veteran Of Two Wars
Gives 18th Pint of Blood

Already I member Of the two
galloaa club" Of blood donors, Capt,
Bernard Brooks. S., veteran Of the
A. =. T. AIR Service, gave his 18th
pint Of blood for the American Red
Cross blood hank at the Pentason
Building Friday. He also Il . vet
eran Of the Army Air Forces IN
this war.
Capt. Brookes has been awarded
the crimson and white ribbon for
this *meritoriolls service
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Col. .L.V. Murrow Named
Chief of Transport Unit

Col. Lacey v. Murrow, who has
served with the Army Air Forces for
the last four years in the United
States, England and the South Pa
cific, has been appointed chief of
the Army Transportation Corps
highway division, it was announced
yesterday.
He succeeds Col Frederick c.
Horner, chief since March, 1942,
who has retired but who will be
available in an advisory capacity.
Col. Murrow's wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Murrow, is a WAC stationed
in Italy. In civilian life Col. Muir
row was director of highways for
the State of Washington from 1881
to 1910. He has constructed roads
and bridges in Mexico. South Amer
lea and Alaska. He Is a native Of
Greensboro, N. C.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Division OF Spe-
cial Stud e n t S, ,
President Cloyd
H. Marvin an
nounced las t
night.
The division
will assist ma
ture stu d e n t 5
and others in
need Of educa-
tional adjust
ment, in their
choice of voca-
tions and fields
of study. Many
such students
have had their
Evening star., 1944-08-06

plans disrupted by the war.
DR.. West is chairman of the
Committee on Election Statistics OF
the American Political Science As
sociation. He is the author Of three
books: French Public Opinion on
the American Civil War" "The
American Government" and '"The
Federal Government of the United
States" A graduate Of Eastern
High School, he holds degrees from
George Washington and Johns Hop
kins Universities.
Evening star., 1944-08-06

Tor tn e Com
I'm unity w ar
If u n d. CAM
| Ipaign to raise
|$4.S50 900 start
ing In October.
He will work
| with Maj. Gen.
Philip B. ren-
lin 6, adninis-
! traitor Of Fed
Ieral w orks
| Agency, who has
| been announced
| as the Govern
| m e n t u nit
tAAAt~,vsa 40
Evening star., 1944-08-06
| |Sheiierly Is Vice Chairman
|0f U. s. War Fund UnIi

@. Russell elaetterly. special As-
lsistaut to the general counsel for
| Federal Works Agency, win be vice
chairman Of the Government Unit
Evening star., 1944-08-06
Dr.. West Is Named Dean
OF SpeciaI 6. W. j. Unit

DR.. Warren r. West, senior pro-
fessor Of political science at George
washington University, has been
appointed dean of the schools new
Evening star., 1944-08-06

and 1880 pm, August II, the ANAL
In front Of the District Building.
Evening star., 1944-08-06
TNha}rnan

Mr.. Shetterly G. = sAsstsriy.
was an active worker for last years
Community War FUND and also was
chairman Of the 1914 Red Cross
campaign In the Federal Works
Agency.
OF every 91oe Americans saved in
1919, they leaned ~ 70 the Gsy-
lernment - help pay fer the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
STATE LEADS IN
FAT COLLECTION

Montana led the nation on an
individual state basis in the COL
lection of waste fats for the
war program during January
by turning in 1851 pounds, 200
per cent of quota, it was an
nounced this week by E. ).
Kelley, general salvage secre-
tary for Montana.
The four northwest states,
Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana, were a.
warded second place nationally,
Mr. Kelley added.
These states shipped 7O5 ,554
pounds of fats. This was 1877
per cent of the quota set for the
month. Fourth in the national
lineup was South Dakota, which
attained 100 per cent of quota
by turning in 122, 705 pounds.
From North Dakota, which
ranked sixth nationally, came
1O7 1867 pounds of fats for lao
per cent of quota.
The Minnesota figures SHOW
ed 80 per cent of quota, 398. 791
pounds. Total fats collections in
the nation during January a.
mounted to 30 per cent Of quota
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY

A complaint was filed in the
justice court of C.. A. Corkins
charging Ed Kurtz of Hardin
with having committed the
crime of grand larceny.
It is alleged that Kurtz took
three head of steers. from the
Dave King ranch CT or about
April 9. Kurtz was arrested by
sheriff Henry Ulrich on Mon
day of this week and was lodg-
ed in the county jail.
Kurtz was arraigned Wednes-
day before Justice Corkins and
entered a plea of not guilty and
was bound over to district court.
He was released after filing a
bail bond of $4,000.
County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller filed an information
in district court Thursday charg-
ing Kurtz with grand larceny.
He will he arraigned today be-
fore district Judge Ben Harwood.
Dave King, who it is alleged
in the nformation> is the owner
of the steers is a farmer living
about IA miles north of Hardin
Law enforcement officers stat
ed that King identified the
steers which were found in the
possession of Kurtz.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
BOYD FILES FOR
STATE SENATOR
Well known Stockman
announces Candidacy
On Republican Ticket

J. R. Boyd of Wyola this week
announced his candidacy on the
Republican ticket for state
senator.
Mr. Boyd is president Of the
Big Horn County Livestock
growers association, and is keen
~ interested in the problems of
stock raisers. He has lived in
the upper Little Horn valley
since 1906, helped to organize
Big Horn county, served on the
first school board and was clerk
of School District % for four
teen years.
He farmed the first white
owned land on the upper Little
Big Horn and became associated
with Henry C. Stevens of Sheri-
dan in the partnership of Boyd
and Stevens In 1928. Since then
he has managed two ranches
in the cattle and swine business.
He has served as a director in
the National Farm Loan assoc
iation for twenty years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
8,208 ACRES BETS
CONTRACTED FOR

According to reports received
at the office of George w. Gus
tafson, county extension agent,
8,208 acres of sugar beet land
had been contracted by growers
up to Wednesday night of this
week. This amount is 800 acres
short of the 5000 acre goal set
for Big Horn county.
Mr. Gustafson stated that
more beet labor is available for
this year than for the past two
seasons, and sugar beet growers
should experience very little diff
ficulty in securing help to pro-
duce this essential war crop.
Farmers who are lble to dc
so, are being urged to plant
beets to aid in meeting require
ments for this year, it was
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

The Rev. and Mrs. Willis of
Pryor were hosts to the mem
bers of the Big Horn County
Ministerial association Monday.
Present were the Rev. ana
Mrs. C. A. Bentley and Mrs.
Frost of Crow Agency, Miss
Malvina Johnson and Miss Clara
Odds of Lodge Grass and the
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Smith, the
Rev. IN. Hanson and the Rev.
Ben Nelson Of Hardin.
The program consisted of
group singing; a duet by Mr..
Nelson annd Miss Olds: "The
Greatest Thought of the Month"
by Mr.. Bentley; and a talk,
The Church and it's Environ-
ment", by Mr. Smith.
Dinner was served by the
S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
GROUP LEAVES
HYSICALS
Leave H1rdin Thursday
For P~re-induction Ex-
ans At Butte Stution

Thirty nine men from Big Horn
county were sent to Butte for
pre-induction physical examina-
tions last Thursday, it was re-
vealed here. It was also reported
that IL men failed to answer roll
call and were reported delinqu-
ent. Among those making the
trip were Carl Schuppe, Cecil
Ross, Earl Cammock, Jr., Chris
Junker, Melvin Harris, Leonard
Riggs, Charles v. Haffner, John
Reavis, Charles Putnam, Edward
Weigand, George Kobold, Sam
Henoki, William Cossitt, George
Horano and A. T. Clawson.
Tad Horano, Henry Heagle,
Robert Fenton, Phillip White
Clay, Cedric Not Free, Robert
One Bear, Joe Waters, Mediris Is
Bad Horse, Simon Eagle Feather,
Orville Lent, D. w. Seigel, Dave
Chavez, William Rollins, Datus
Chandler, Jr., Elmer Schaffer
and Richard Mielke.
The number passing their ex-
aminationS and sent to an army
induction station are not known
but will be announced later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

In announcing his candidacy,
Mr.. Boyd said, Having bought
and leased lands from the Crow
Indians, I fully appreciate their
problems and realize that their
interests are and always will be
vital to Big Horn county and
must be considered without
bias, as is being done in the cor
rection and adjustment of irri-
cation matters by order of the
Secretary of the Interior, under
whom I have been privileged to
serve.
"As president of the Big Horn
County Livestock association and
a director of the board of the
Central Cooperative Livestock
association of South st. Paul
and Billings, I am familiar with
some of the problems of the
farmer and stockman, such as
disturbing factors in the form
OF federal orders, ceilings and
floors on live animals, retail
ceilings, slaughter quota restric-
tons, price roll-backs and sub
sides that have cheated need
less RECOMMENDATION and made
farmers less DESTROYS of assum-
fng some of the responsibilities
of the business of production.
The best interests of Big
Horn county are my interests
and Those of my children and
grandchildren and I humbly
offer to help promote and pro-
tect them"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
WYOLA AIRMAN
Is

A second oak-leaf cluster to
his air medal has been AWARDED
to Second Lieutenant Robert b.
Wiley of Wyola for Courage.
coo!ness and skill" shown while
taxing part in a series of five
COMBAT bomber operations over
europe. It. Wiley is a navigator
on an Eighth army air force
Flying Fortress. "
His mother, Mrs. Fora WILEY.
ana his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise
wiley, live in Wyola. Before en-
tering the army air forces. ne
attended Eastern Montana nor
ma school for a year and later
was employed as a clerk,
He received his commission
on Feb. 10, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
Officials Predict Ample
Supply o. Workers For
Formers In This Areo

At least $40 outside farm lab
orerS will he in Big Horn county
to help with farm work this
summer and there are possible
tiles of other labor being re-
cruited, according to an an
nouncement made this week by
George w. Gustafson.
Mr.. Gustafson has been as
signed to head the farm labor
procurement in the county this
year, by R. E. Bodley, state sup
ervisor of county agents. The
United States Employment SER
vice did the work in 1913.
Farmers and ranchers needing
beet help, ranch hands or other
workers were urged to report
their wants to the county ag-
ent's office at once.
Laborers expected to arrive In
Hardin for this seasons farm
work include $50 Mexican Ma
tionals, 70 to 80 from Arizona,
so to 60 from Heart Mountain
in Wyoming and possibly some
from Oklahoma.
The Mexican Nationals will
arrive here about midway, LR.
Cool, Holly Sugar corporation
official stated this week.
School children are expected
to help a great deal during the
summer months. Last year sta
tistics showed that 1000 school
children throughout the nation
did four and a half million hours
of farm work. It was pointed
out that these figures snow
that students can do a great
deal to alleviate the shortage OF
farm help. A survey will be tax
en- again this year in the schools
to determine who will be av-
ailable this year for farm work.
Mr.. Gustafson said he would
cooperate with the Holly Sugar
corporation in placing beet la
Dor in the county. Two inter-
prefers are expected to be as
signed to the group of Mexican
nationals by the War Food Ad-
ministration to help them in
their work and in purchasing
articles from local stores.
William Cowley has been ap-
pointed assistant farm labor
supervisor for Big Horn county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
Spdnish Students
Will Hold Meetinq

The first meeting of Hardin
residents wishing to learn the
Spanish language will be held
Monday night in the community
room of the courthouse. The
meeting will get under way at
8 p. m
It was stated that if enough
interest is shown in the class,
ten lessons in Spanish will be
given.
Purpose of the class is to
teach Spanish to those who ex-
pect to have dealings with the
Mexican Nationals who will
come to this area to work in
the beet fields this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Preston
will teach the classes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
CALL FOR BIDS
ON GRAIN BINS

A sale of surplus wooden
grain bins owned by the Com
modify Credit corporation on a
minimum bid basis is ANNOUNCE
ed by George Miller, chairman
of the Big Horn County Agri-
cultural Conservation associa-
ton.
The minimum bid list is CIV
en- as follows: Aladdin, 1920
bushels capacity, $3.50; Kindem,
2,790 bushels capacity, $345; Ec-
onomy, 5000 bushels capacity,
$3.50; Hamilton, $3.50 bushels
capacity, 500.
An official call for bids will be
found elsewhere in this issue OF
the Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
MERLE E.. MARTIN
TO HEAD LEGION
Group Elects Officers
And Holds Business Ses-
sion Here On Tuesday

Merle C. Martin, Hardin at
torney was elected commander
of the Hardin Post No. 8, Am
erican Legion at a meeting of
the group held at the Masonic
temple Tuesday night. Mr. Mar
tin succeeds v. I. Morris as
head of the group.
Other officers elected were
Joseph o. Zacek, first vice COM
mander; George w. Gustafson,
second vice commander; William.
Walker, finance officer; the
Rev. C. A. Bentley, Chaplain;
Stanley A. Yergey, historian and
Willard J. Scott, service officer.
v. L. Morris. E. o. Preston and
Willard J. Scott were elected to
serve on the executive COM
mittee. Murt R.. Sullivan was
named trustee for a three year
term.
A varied program was pre-
sented to the Legion members
and the American Legion Aux
iliary, who also held their meet
ing Tuesday night. A clarinet
quartet composed of Earl Cam
mock, Jr., Loreli Ann hammers
Martha Saunders and Edwin
Jacobson played an origina.
composition of Earl Cammock's
Superintendent of schools, E
E. Skeie spoke on education.
A committee was appointed tt
make plans for the Memorial
Day program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
Lions Hove Meetinu

Charles Dean, staff member
from the Eastern Montana Nor
NAL school in Billings, was the
principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Lions club held Mon
day night in the banquet room
of the Masonic temple. MI. Dean
spoke on Education.
Guests of the club were T. z
Remmele, new owner of the To-
cal Ben Franklin store and Ser
geant John Haydn of New River
N. C.
Plans for the ladies socia,
session are going forward with
Bert W. Kronmiller, Carl s. Car
ter and E. E. Skeie in charge
The social session will be held
Monday night, April "a, at the
Masonic temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
MORE THAN five HUNDRED OUTSIDE
.LAB0RERS EXPECTED TO WORK HERE
Ration Guide

Meats, Fats-Red stamps A8
through Ms are good indeftnit-
ely.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
A8 through K8 are good indef-
initely.
Sugar-Sugar stamp 80 and 81
each good for five pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40, good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through February, next year.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good
through June 81,
Tire inspection-Regular in
spections not required after APP
Ri 20.
Shoes Stamp 10 in Book One
good through April 80. Airplane
stamp No. l in Book Three, good
indefinitely.
Income Tax-Declarations of
estimated 1914 tax and first
quarterly payments are due by
April IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
THREE VIOLATE
TRAFFIC RULES

There were three offenders a.
gainst traffic regulations who
were booked in the justice court
of Charles A. Corkins this week.
All three forfeited $40 bonds.
The state highway patrol was
the complaining witness in
each case.
The offenders were Harry MI
kami, speeding, April 6; Walter
Pantaga, wrong license plates.
April 6; Edwin Kaiser, speeding,
April 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

snakes as he could with his fork
he tossed them into a pile beside
the old stack. Upon his return
next day he discovered, to his
amazement, four dead coyotes
lying nearby the stack.
Eggart concluded that in their
extremely hungry condition the
coyotes had eaten the dead
snakes and were poisoned.
Eggart will collect a bounty on
the four coyotes, and considers
himself lucky, as he had carried
his rifle all through the winter
in hopes Of shooting a coyote,
only to get four at one time
without firing q shot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
LODGE GRASS MAN GETS DOUBLE KILL
OF PESTS WHEN HE UNCOVERS HAY PILE

According to Mrs. Warren
Sands. Hardin Tribune Herald
correspondent from Lodge Grass,
Vaughn Eggart did double duty
in disposing of two species of
wildlife that are enemies of man.
Eggart recently uncovered a z
year-old haystack on the Knut-
son flats, and as he dug he
heard violent kissing sounds deep
beneath the hay. He discovered
large perpendicular holes run
ming into the ground through
the old stack, which led him to
q snake den filled with rattle
snakes.
AFTER killing as many of tho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
Buffalo Bill" Is
Well Received Here

The world Rocky Mountain
preview of Buffalo Bill" OPEN
ed at the Harriet theatre here
Wednesday night, and those who
saw the picture announced it
was excellent"
A great deal of local interest
Is being shown in the picture as
some of the scenes were shot"
here last summer by Twentieth
Century-Fox cameramen from
Hollywood.
The picture will be shown
each night at the Harriet
through Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
FRED setback IN
HAWAIIAN ISLES

Word has been received here
that Private Frederick Setback is
now a shoemaker in the army
and is located in Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii. He has been
stationed at Honolulu for the
past 20 months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13

Private Wight has been over
seas since Feb. 1913. He first
landed in Africa, later was sent
to the combat zone in Italy and
at present is stationed on the
island of Corsica. He is serving
in an aviation battalion of the
engineers.
Private Wight received his
basic training at Fort George
Wright, Wash, before being
sent overseas.
Mrs. Wight and three children
are living in Hardin. Private
First Class Wight has yet to see
his little daughter, Paulette
who was born on March 80
1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
OFFICE OPENED

; The Red. Cross production Of
flee, now located in the First
National bank building east of
the surgical dressing room, is
now open for business Mrs.
Jake Linthacum is in charge.
Garments to be sewed and
knitting may be obtained there.
Those who are interested in do
ing this work are urged to call
at the office as soon as poss-
tble.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
Ten Accepted For
Novel Induction

Ten men from this area we're
accepted by the United States
navy and left Monday night for
induction. They are: Emil Hecht,
Alvin Slough, Jr.. Ira
Clarence Drake Benjamin Brom-
gard, Martin LaFranier, Harold
Sutherland, William Graham,
Albert Bass, Clyde Crawford and
Micheal GreSS.
Stanley B. Newark has been
accepted by the navy and is
now awaiting induction orders.
Buy War Bonds and stamns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
DRESSINGS NEEDED

A new quota Of surgical dress
ings has been received by the Big
Horn County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, it was an
nounced this week.
An urgent call for women to
aid in preparing the dressings
on hand is being issued, and all
who can are asked to help.
The surgical dressings rooms,
located in the First National
Bank building, will be open Mon
day through Thursday AFTER
Moons starting April II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-04-13
Ofticiuls Say Don't
Be .Duped' By Done

Shortage Of gasoline, says De-
partment of Commerce officials,
has led motorists to use fuel
"dopes", reputed to increase
mileage and otherwise improve
the automobile operation.
The Bureau Of Standards has
tested hundreds of them finding
no beneficial results in any case.