davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
THE ~'OUT-DUCTION CAMP

AAA AAokN NS2I11
The army has come across with a
grand idea. 1t will turn some Of its
induction camps into "out-duction"
camps.
Just as he was %processed to fit
into the army a veteran will be proc
essed to fit back into everyday life.
We await news Of the following
routine at ar ''out-duction" center:
Monday.
l. Injections to render a veteran
immune to the bugs" which have
made pretty poor specimens of
many civilian patriots.
2. Field training to harden him
sufficiently to endure the picture of
soft-living civilians. black market
operators, chiselers, etc.
3. Lectures on how to eat off regu-
lar china.
4. Instructions on how to get into
a t~hree-piece business suit.
Tuesday.
Quiz. Sample questions:
l. What does the word hot" mean
on a bathtub fixture?
2. Give the meaning Of the fol-
lowing words: ID glass goblet; (2)
silverware; 90 chatting dish; az box
springs; 80 lingerie wear; co. pew
ter pitcher; CD alarm clock; (8)
porch hammock.
3. What is a vest? A white collar?
A pair of pajamas?
4. What is the meaning Of the
words "You are wanted on the tele-
phone?
S. Define the meaning Of a sign
reading do Not Disturb" and state
in no more than ten words what you
will do when you see one.
Wednesday,.
l.. Field exercise in how to shave
with hot water.
2. Demonstrations in how to place
an order for breakfast specifying a
determination to achieve results.
8. Instructions in how to adjust
self to a job in which no shooting
is permitted or expected.
4. Lectures: Revising Ones At.
titude Toward the Potato; THE Art
of Leaving Dishes on the Table In.
stead Of Taking Them Out to Wash
Them in a Barrel; breakfast in
Bed and the Approach Thereto"
Thursday.
l. Hikes through rural country for
purposes of becoming accustomed to
turning a corner without awaiting
word from scouts.
2. Hikes through thickly congesteo
centers for purposes of accustoming
eyes to intact buildings.
Friday.
Home Operations: These will con
sist wholly of preparing a dis
charged soldier to approach any
building or home in America with
out first exploring for hidden mines
Saturday.
/. Lecture on THE Silk Shirt ano
Its Part in Civilization"
2. Illustrated talk on The Secret
of Becoming Used to Going Arounc
in Dry Clothes"
3. Athletic Contests: () Hurting
the SPAN; ca Tossing the Canned
Egg; 80 Casting the Baked Bean;
az Javelin Throwing, with live ser
geants as targets.
Take it from there, army!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

Power lines financed by fed
eral funds now bring electric
service to more than 1000 rural
homes in Montana, the Rural
E Identification administration
advises the Montana Extension
service as the REA eaters its
tenth year of operation.
When the REA was establish
ed in May 1885 only 2,70O Mon
tana farms had central station
service. Today the REA points
out more than 10000 Montana
farms-or Is percent of all the
farms in the state-are e~lectri-
fled. Nearly o-thirds of the
Montana farms that have receiv
ed service since 1885 are on the
lines of REA borrowers.
On April l, 1914, REA had adj
vanced $3,043,762 as loans to
Is farmer-oWned and locally
controlled cooperatives and Dor
rowers had made payments of
principal and interest totaling
$495,680. OF this amount SILL
598 was paid on principal by
the borrowers in advance of the
due dates on their loan amorti-
cation schedules. The REA re-
ports that on April l this year
not a cent was delinquent on
REA loan accounts in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
THE FIELD MARSHAL AND
SPRING

("Field Marshal Rommel, observing
the spring foVers covering the fields at
q point near the channel ports remarked
'Ho,o wonderful to think that beneath
those fowers thousands OF mines are
concealed!""-Neus item.)
The Nazi Marshal's face grew
bright
A twinkle came into his eyes
His mood grew. oh so gay and light
AS he observed the flowers rise;
The fields stretched out in colors
gay,
The buds illumined Hill and glen;
The marshal loved the fields that
way
They helped to murder many men!
The tulips and the daffodils
Waved beautifully in the sun;
They warmed the valleys and the
hills
AS Rommel gazed and tapped his
gun;
Exquisite are the days of spring
How charming are the b~uttercups!"
He said. They make me wish to
sing
OF natures charms . . . and those
of Krupps!"
Beside the lake, beneath the trees,
He saw the flowers Wordsworth saw
And said. 1T takes things such as
these
The lofty moods of man to draw . il.
Continuous as each star that shines
And wrinkles in the milky way
The posies hide my deadly mines
That wait to cripple and to slay!"
A two-man torpedo is now In serv-
ice. Two sailors ride 1t to an enemy
ship, attach the timc-fuse ~"warhead"
and ride home. A constant thought
in the mind Of any man under such
q circumstance must be, "Am
sure I am on the right end of this
thing?"
No Justice!
The Chinese have an awful time
There seems to be no solace;
And, now. on top Of all their woes
We send them Henry Wallace.
H. G. SMITH.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

Fred Waterman, Louis Nybo and
S. A. Yergey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti, Mrs.
Mayme Rharer an Frank Buz-
zetti spent Memorial day in
Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haynie of
! Sarpy were in Billings on Friday
of this week.
Andrew Miller attended the
Scottish Rite reunion in Bill
ings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis of
Crow Agency were in Hardin on
Saturday enroute to Sanders to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Glen
Kimble.
RUMMAGE and FOOD Sale
Saturday June 8. Auspices Cath
Ollie Ladies. Next door to the
Chuck Wagon cafe.
Mrs. Archie Grover spent
three days this week in Crow
Agency with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Lewis.
Mr.. Higham and Miss Betty
Higham left Saturday to spend
the holiday in Belfry. Mrs. A.
Buzzetti accompanied them as
far as Billings.
Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert and son,
Eugene, left Wednesday for
Virginia where they will join
Mr.. Dehnert. Mrs. Hammer &C
companied them as far as
Kirksville, Mo-, where she will
visit for a short time with rel
! atlveS and friends.
! Miss Hilda Benzel left Tues
day evening for Seattle, Wash,
after spending 10 days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ben
eel, Sr.
RUMMAGE and FOOD Sale
Saturday June 3. Auspices Cath
Ollie Ladies. Next door to the
Chuck Wagon cafe.
Miss Eileen Plumb, who is
completing her sophomore year
at Montana State University,
was recently appointed chair
man of the public relation COM
mittee for next year by Central
Board. Miss Plumb is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Plumb of
Hardin. She is majoring in
drama and mirroring in English
and Spanish at the university.
Mrs. Frank Litton returned
to Hardin Tuesday night after
spending more than three weeks
visiting friends and relatives in
Missouri.
Modena Joyce Lane of Port
land, Ore, is spending the sum-
mer here visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. James Armstrong.
Word was received from Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Ernest this week
that they are now in Harting-
ton, Neb. Mr.. Ernest is employed
In a bakery there.
Miss Lillian Shriver of Boze-
man is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Merritt McCarty, at the B.
H. McCarty home.
Mrs Russell Vickers drove to
Billings Tuesday evening to
meet her husband, Pvt. Russell
'Vickers, who is to spend a fur
Tough at his home.
Mrs. Gilbert Thompson and
Mrs. Allen Romine and son, Roy.
spent several days Last week in
Hardin visiting Mrs. Pauline
Thompson.
RUMMAGE and FOOD Sale
Saturday June 3. Auspices Cath
ollc Ladies. Next doo: to the
Chuck Wagon cafe.
Mrs. Kenneth Kirby arrived
Sunday evening from Lusk, Wyo.
where she ha sheen teaching in
the city school. Mr.. Kirby is
serving with the army engineers
in Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Holly of
Parkman, Wyo., visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Vols Sunday.
j. R. Boyd of Wyola was a
Hardin caller on Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Hensley of Lodge
Grass was in Hardin on We'd
nesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Durkin and
| family of Forsyth are visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

HARDIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Sisso Gutierrez was admitted
to the hospital May 81 for
treatment of an injury.
Mrs. Fred Steinmetz and her
daughter were dismissed from
the hospital May 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

Women can keep a secret, it
has been proved by the Army
Signal Corps, which is asking
for 600 more WACs to fill high
" confidential positions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

Responding to the urgent call
OF INDUSTRY ana tne feaeral gov
et44iIlenJ, Montana SLaJe cOLIege
WILL o1Ier a special course l ell
g%lneering drawing for aircraft
starting June S and lasting Il
weeks, announces Prof. h. E
Gibbs, head of mechanical en-
cheering here.
Inc call OF industry is most
urgent, ProI. GlDDS says. Sla
a4IcraII companies ana seven
otner war llousury companies
report that they are crlLlcauy
snort or technically trained
people and that the situation Is
steadily getting worse. Reasons
clIed are inuuctlon into the
armed services and the demand
1or more war equipment. All
companies make a special an
peal for women enroIIeeS.
Any one OF THESE companies
nave ofteerd to take every grad
uate as soon as Une course is
finished, Prot. Gibbs says. Ear
ner there were at least two pos
lions for every graduate. Now
the ratio is about four to one,
Some students are hired before
they finish the course.
This course is sponsored by
the Engineering Science and
Management War Training pro-
gram of the federal government,
students will be trained in
mathematics, engineering draw
Ing and related subjects. Cost
WILL be limited to board and
room. text books and incidental
supplies. Engineering instru-
ments, equipment, reference
books, as well as health protec-
ton will be provided by Mont
ana State college.
Prof. Gibbs says women mus,
be citizens of this country, have
a high school education, includ-
ing a year of mathematics OF
the equivalent to register.
The class starting June 5 will
probably be limited to 40 mem
bers. Applications or inquiries
should be addressed to Prof
Gibbs at Montana State college
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Platz took
their son, Terry, to Billings for
medical care on May 26. Terry
fell down a flight of steps,
breaking his arm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Mrs. Fred Roush arrived here
Thursday from Jersey City, N.
j. to spend an indefinite period
with her mother -iniaw, Mrs.
Flora Roush.
Mrs Earl Conver and son of
Helena arrived in town last week
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. :. E. Con-
yer.
Miss Evagene Turley and Miss
Jean Cruel of Billings were in
Hardin on Monday visiting with
friends and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich
and Junior left last Friday for
New York where they will visit
their daughter, Henrietta.
Shirley Bair of Seattle, Wash.
arrived in Hardin last week to
visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Barr.
Quay Painter of the OPA Of
flee in Helena was in town on
Monday.
RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday,
June 3, Montana Power Co.
Sponsored by the Pilgrim Eel
lowship Congregational church.
MI. and Mrs. John Butorac
and Mrs. Sheridan Mcintyre
made a business trip to Salt
Lake City last week and return
ed to Hardin Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
and family were in Hardin on
Tuesday of this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mitchell Clawson left
last week for Madison, Wis, to
visit her husband, Pvt. Mitchell
ClaWSon, who Is stationed there.
Mrs. Bob Smith of Wyola was
in Hardin on Wednesday,.
Miss Helen Dow is visiting at
the home of Mrs. WILDER Dow
and attended the graduation of
WILDER Dow, Jr. Miss Dow left
for her home in Sioux Falls, S.
D., accompanied by WILDER who
will visit with her for a month.
Mrs. M. c. Earth and Vivian
returned to their home in Sheri-
dan on Tuesday.
RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday,
June 8, Montana Power Co.
Sponsored by the Pilgrim Eel
lowship Congregational church.
Mrs. WILDER Dow and Mrs.
Winthrop Sargent left Wednes-
day for Toston which is Mrs.
Sargent'S home. Mrs. Dow will
60 to Helena where she has &C
cepted a position at Fort Har-
riSOn.
Kay Carpenter of Sidney is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. R B. Saunders
spent Monday in Manchester.
Lloyd stayed in Manchester to
visit at the home OF Bent john
son.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and daugh-
ter, Connie, returned Tuesday
from Gillette, Wyo., where they
have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt.
Mrs. Grace Garrison left on
Sunday to spend a short vaca-
ton at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. K. Bowman in Helena.
Mrs. Blanche Potter and chill
dren left Monday for their home
in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Potter
has been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. O.
Smith.
RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday,
June 8, Montana Power Co.
Sponsored by the Pilgrim Eel
lowship Congregational church.
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and Miss
connie Labbltt were in Billings
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Wham and child
rem of Billings visited in Har-
din on Saturday.
c. A. B~rotherson of Wyola
spent Memorial day in Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Owen of
Lodge Grass and Mr.. and Mrs.
C.: H. Ross and Jimmy were in
Billings on Tuesday of this week.
Those attending the Scottish
Rite reunion in Billings Friday
were Carl Rankin, Fred Lipp,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

Corn growers can save them
selves considerable labor by
narrowing surface planted corn
across the rows and diagonally
whenever the crop needs it, SAYS
Ralph D. Mercer, extension ag-
economist at Montana State col
lege.
Make the first cultivation
as soon as the weeds appear, he
said, and continue until the
corn is 8 to 10 inches high. At
ter the plant is 6 inches high
care should be taken to harrow
only while the plant is tough
he said. In other words, early
morning cultivation should moi
be practiced.
Mercer recommends making
the first cultivation deep and
subsequent civilizations shallow
Continued deep cultivation, he
said, reduces the root system Of
the corn plant. He also urges
growers to cultivate drylanc
corn flat and not ridge it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01

IF YOU have something to sell,
trade, lost anything, found any,
thing try a Tribune want-ad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-01
No Justice!

The Chinese have an awful time
There seems to be no solace;
And, now. on top Of all their woe.
We send them Henry Wallace.
H. G. SMITH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
Eisenhower:
Will Fight
To Victory

Supreme headquarters, Allied
1\prditionarY Force, oct. II
(AP)--Gcncral Eisenhower dc
Clarcd today that I'VE have 4
hard Job ahead but victory j,
certain"
lhr supreme commanded sad
he Nnnl1 permit no trAtfruizlng
VITA the Germans as his inva-
sion armic, moved deeper ,nto
tho Reich.
He is resolved on one thing:
THAT The fight VIII continue
undated through the winter. if
necessary. and as much longer As
1t may take to crush the enemy.
There may be pauScS in the Al
lied advances du" to the fcrocity
OF German resistance aud our
supply problems. but there will
be no lct-up in aggressive &C
ton on the part of the Allies"
The present destruction OF Aa-
chen by the American first army,
following the refusal Cf the Ger
man commander to surrender to
spare the town, is a matter of
field tactics, rather than general
American policy toward German
cities, he said. Field comman-
dcrS, it was made clear, can use
their oNn methods AS long rs
they observe the rules of war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
Germany Is
Bombed From
All Points

London. oct l2--(AF)-ApploSl-
mstely $50 Flying f~ortro>ses and
LIbcratora attacked an aircraft com
ponent5 factory at Bremen today,
while Raj hcavrca pounded synthetic
OIL plants in Hhc RUM.
The American bombcra. ",rortod
10y Thundcrbol'5 and Mustangs, atso
bombed uthor tarEcts IN northwest
crn Germany, and the German radio
reported still another rand ON central
Austria by United States bomhorS
from Italy.
Three formations of Allied bomb
crS were striking Germany from the
west and south today, the enemy
announced. After A night in "hj"h
Berlin was bombed for tho l73rd
time, and Industrial obicc'ivHS IN the
western Reich were attacked.
. Mosquitoes. winch seldom mass =
night, made the attack with the los
of a single plane.
Hundreds OF American planes
which had been alertcd for possible
participation in the aNnIhlIation of
Aachcn. still arc standing by. The
heavy bombcrs will not he called
in unless tho weather is perfect for
precision bombing. American troops
arc masscd too close around the city
to u any risks.
RAF heavicS were sent ont late
yesterday TO crack the sea wall
around Walchcren island, off the
Dutch coast, for the third time. They
preached the dyke on the cast side,
making the escape of flood-trapp0d
German troops virtually impossible,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12

Thus CT Joe and his sister IN arms,
an Associated Press survey Indicated.
already are casting the ballots which
may determine whether POS of the
53l electoral votes will 60 to PrcSl-
dcrt Roosevelt or to Governor Tho
mas T.. Dewey.
Election officials and party leaders
in each OF the eleven states. except
New York, have expressed the optn-
ion that the military vote may be
decisive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12

WASHINGTON, oct. TT \i}-
The Post office Department to
uaN extended by onc day tn Mon
day. October l6, the dradiinr for
mailing of Christmas parcels to
military personnel overseas. The
action was taken as a public con-
nouncfd deadlinc Of October Is
tLliS on ! SUNDAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
Brazilian Force,
Smash \azi Line,
On Italian Front

Rome, Oct. l2-CtPD-HrpYiI-
ian eNpcditiOnary forces smashed
today IN the vicinity of GalliCano.
- miles inland from the BIZ
i.aI,an west coast naval base of
La Spczia.
In central Italy. American and
British forces Of the fifth army
met increasing enemy resistance
in their attempt to break through
the last OF the Appeninc BIZ,
into the 20 valley, Allied head.
quarters announced.
BombcrS OF the Mediterranean al
.orcc, throwing LOO Sortic> into In
air yesterday, hammered ind'1>)"ji
argctS in the Vienna area, air tieid
n Austria Hungary and Czccbos'c
and supported ground opera
ion. IL Italy,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-12
%xEAE EtER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

Cloudy ana cl,l. occasional
light rains today and tomorrow.
Friday partly cloudy and cool.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Fist Fight at Wharf
Results in Man S Death

A fist fight at the Municipal Fish
Wharf yesterday resulted IN. the
death Of Charles w. Turner, AZ, OF
1894 North Fourteenth street
Arlington, Va, when his head hit
the pavement.
Under arrest as Mr.. Turner's as
sailant was Paul Stamates, 40, of
1914 Juniper street NV. Police
had not lodged any formal charge
against him at late hour last
night and twas said he was being
held pending coroner's inquest
tomorrow.
According to police, the fatal fight
was the outgrowth of an alteration
between Stamates and Charles H.
Turner, so, Of Arlington, an uncle
OF the dead man.
The elder Turner had just left the
fish market owned by Jack Stamates
father Of Paul, when he encountered
the younger Stamates,, police said
and the two became embroiled In
scuff1e.
Charles w. Turner and James In
gram, 80, Arlington, got out of thei,
can and came to the aid of the for.
mer's uncle, according to witnesses
The younger Mr.. Turner and Stam-
tes started fighting, police said, ant
Mr.. Turner fell or was knocked tt
the concrete pavement, striking hi
head.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Dnepr Dam, Blasted
|By Reds in Retreat,
Called Noble Ruin
By EDDIE GILMORE.

ASSOCIATED FreSa war Correspondents.
ZAPOROZHE, Russia, May 90
For the first time in this war for
eigners have been permitted to view
the wrecked Dnepr dam. destroyed
by the Russians in the early days of
the German invasion in one Of the
greatest acts Of national sacrifice
in history.
The Russians preferred to blow
up their great hydro-electric pride
rather than see it turned over to
the Germans.
1t is a shocking spectacle, but as
the Russians pointed out, There is
something noble about it,
Only about a third of the great
dam is left.
Terrific Charge Required.
The Red army blew it up in three
sections. A terrific charge was re-
quired to blast out such a great
hole.
The dam, completed I'M 1880, was
the biggest hydro electric power
station in Europe and one of the
largest in the world. It supplied
the entire Donets Basin with
power. Its top capacity was 800, 900
kilowatts.
The biggest hole in the 840-yard
long dam is the closest to the east
ern bank. The. gap is big enough
to put the New York Public Lii
brary in.
The dam had a sluice for ships
and inasmuch as this was easy to
destroy, the Red Army set charge
under 1t, too, taking space out
of the middle.
A smaller but no less destructive
gap was dynamited out of the Sec
ton near the western bank.
Flood Was Danger.
The Russian engineers took into
consideration what damage might
be done If the full weight of the
water were released at once and
figured it might have swept Zapo-
rozhe of the map and taken away
many villages before reaching the
sea. So the wrecking was done sec
ton by section.
The Dnepr Dam made navigation
Of the Tricky River, full of rapids
and rocks, possible. This, of course,
halted the destruction.
had good view of the destruc-
ton. On my way to Sevastopol my
plane flew along the eastern shore.
On the way back the pilot made q
special trip directly over the dam
for a first-hand inspection.
There Is no repair activity near
the dam, the Russians apparently
putting this down as one of the
many things which have to be ac-
complished after the war.
The basic framework Of the dam
appears all right and unless the
dynamite charges destroyed the
foundations the task Of rebuilding
should not be too difficult.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

the Army in II. G. J. HelImuth.
April, 1913. His wife, Mrs. Patricia
Benson, lives at 119 Tenth street
Sc.
1t. George J. Hellmuth, Flying
Fortress pilot with the 9th Air
Force, who was previously reported
missing In action, has been killed
according to information relayed
through the International Red
Cross from the German govern
ment. The War Department noti-
fed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George I. Hellmuth, 910 Irving
street NE, several days ago.
1t. Hellnluth previously had beer
reported missing in action on a
raid over German-occupied France
March Is. It was his first mission
after having been wounded on a
February raid over Europe, his par
ents said yesterday. At that time
three of the four engines Of his
bomber were shot out and 2O-mm
shell exploded in the cockpit,
wounding him in the leg. He
nevertheless brought his ship back
for a forced landing in England.
He was a graduate of Mckinley
High School.
Pfc. Kemp E. StegalI, jr., son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp E. Stegall, u:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Welcomes You Tour
To Visit Monastery

The Washington Welcomes You
project, sponsored by The Star, this
afternoon will feature a visit to the
Franciscan Monastery and Church
Of Mount st. Sepulchre and a trip
through the catacombs there.
The tour will be conducted by an
official guide of the Knights of the
Holy Sepulchre. p. r. Haley, di-
rector of the Mems Division, USO
Club, of the Catholic Community
Service, has co-operated in arrang-
ing the tour.
A social gathering will be held
after the tour at the USO Club, 1912
North Capitol street. Persons who
attend the II Am an American"
program at the Sylvan Theater may
go to the club as late as $50 pm.
Those who wish to visit the Mon
astery are asked to meet either at
The Star Building Lobby, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. ct 3 pm; the Catholic Com
munity Services Mems Division
USO Club, 918 Tenth street NV,
at 3 p.m.,-or at the main entrance
gate Of the Monastery on Quincy
avenue at o'clock.
Misses Margaret and Patricia
Kelly will act as hostess-guides to
the Monastery. The following will
serve at the USO Club: Miss Bertha
Austin, Miss Stella Happy and
Frank Rossomondo.