davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-18
''Fair Trades Bill
Opposed by Board
of Club Federation

A resolution opposing the fair
trades practice bill, now before the
Senate, was passed unanimously
yesterday by the Executive Board Of
the District Federation OF Women's
Clubs, which met at the Women's
City Club.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, chairman Of
legislation, asserted that the bill,
which would impose a price on Ger
tain retail items set by manufac-
turers, would restrain trade and =
economically unsound."
Appreciation was expressed by tho
board for the action of Senator Bilbo
in having the bill, No. 1417, held
open until January, offering the Dis
trlct federation and others an op-
portunity to voice their opinions.
Unanimous approval was given the
resolution presented by Mrs. Pierce
B. Ashburn that the federation op-
pose the introduction of Japanese
as witness against a United States
naval officer. The federation's stand
grew out of testimony of Comdr. Iko
Hashimoto. japanese submarine
officer, in the court martial of Capt.
Charles B. MacKay III.
Mrs. c. D. Lowe presented reso-
luton that the federation support
the Board of Public Welfare's orig
inal plan for the District Receiving
Home. The resolution, which was
passed, said attempts were being
made to change the original plan.
A report from : representative of
the Junior Alliance revealed that
the organization plans to assist
relatives and friends of Walter Reed
patients to find Accommodations for
their holiday visits her. Members
daily preside over telephone at
1854 Colesville road. from which
they make calls seeking rooms.
A program of Christmas songs
was presented by Mrs. Malcolm
Scates Of the Petworth Womens
Club, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
erick Brown.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
OAR School Work
To Be Pictured on
Christmas Tree

With the turn of a switch, go
lights, representing the go District
OAR chapters, will fash brightly
on the Christmas tree at a Christ
mas party of the OAR Approved
Schools Committee at II am. to-
morrow in the OAR Chapter House.
The switch will be turned by Mrs.
]. Edwin Lawton, State chairman.
Immediately following the brief
ceremony, representatives of the so
chapters will begin decorating the
tree with bright paper emblems, in
dicating the work of their chapters,
which includes sending boxes of
clothing and Christmas gifts as we'll
as the award of scholarships and
contributions, to the IA approved
schools of the society.
Mrs. Van Court Carwithen, ma
tional chairman, will come from
Philadelphia to be a special guest.
She will show colored slides of the
two schools owned and operated by
the OAR and will tell of the needs
of the - sponsored schools.
Another important OAR event
will be the traditional Christmas
party to be given by the Manor
Park Chapter at 7:3o pm. tomorrow
at the Chapter House. Guests of
honor will include national and
State officers and District regents.
Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes,
chapter regent. will head the re-
ceiving line, which will include Mrs
Roy C. Bowker, State regent: Mrs
Godfrey Creyke. vice president gen.
eral Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
treasurer general, and Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins, honorary vice president
general.
A high light of the evening will
be a candlelight procession and a
lighted Christmas tree, under which
will be placed gifts for children In
the mountain schools.
Mrs. Creyke will speak on origin
Of Christmas Traditions" at another
Christmas party given by the Capt
Joseph Magruder Chapter ats f.3e
pm. Friday at the Chapter HOUSE, !.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Service Circles
Represented in
Ceremonies

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James D.
Mcintyre announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Martha Goode
Mcintyre, to 1t. Robert K. Toerge,
U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter I. Toerge of Pittsburgh. The
wedding took place December l in
Suffolk, Va, home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas W.
Cohoon, the Rev. Louis Haskell
officiating in st. Pauls Church.
The bride formerly attended
Sweet Briar College and is vice
president of the Washington Chap
ter of the Jangos. She is the
granddaughter Of the late Maj.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre and the late
Gov. Thomas Goode Jones of Ala
bama. 1t. Toerge is q graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania and
served as engineering officer on q
destroyer in the Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell w. Winter
will entertain at an at home Sum
day, December 80, in honor of their
son and daughter-in-law, 1t. VII
liam Walker Winter, U. S. N. r., and
Mrs. Winter.
The marriage of It. Winter and
the former Ensign Frances Marion
Judd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie j. Judd of Hartford, took
place Sunday in San Francisco.
Capt. H. G. Gatlin of the South
west Missouri Conference of the
Methodist Church officiated at the
ceremony In the Treasure Island
Chapel. 1t. James J. Kelly, U. S.
N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Kelly of this city, served as best
man.
The bride is a graduate of Massa-
chusetts State College and she and
her husband met while both were
assigned to the District Communi-
cations Office of the 18th Naval
District. Following discharge from
the service, Mr.. Winter, who is a
native Washingtonian and a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity, will continue his studies at
Harvard Law School, His bride
plans to take graduate work at
Radcliffe College.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Programs and Parties
Giveu This Week

"UNRRA's Work With Displaced
Persons" will be the subject of Mrs.
Kathleen S. Loucheim, special as
sistant to the director of public in
formation, UNRRA, at a dinner
meeting of the All Souls Unitarian
Business and Professional Club at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
A talk on China as q Future
World Power" was given by Mrs.
T. E. schoonover before Chapter j.
PEG Sisterhood, last night at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Campbell
Ward, 2627 Adams Mill road N. w.
Mrs. Schoonovers husband is still
on duty in Japan.
A buffet supper and Christmas
party will be given for members of
National Capital Alumnae Chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi by Mrs. Will
liam A. Costello at. 7 pm. tomor-
row at her home, 2032 North Stat
lulu StICCG, AL uIle tOil, va. MclIlUCIS
who have not sent acceptances
should call Nadine Golladay, Dis
trict 4552.
The American Society of Music
and Fine Arts, Elena de Sayn, presi-
dent, will hold its annual Christmas
party at 8:15 pm. Saturday at the
American Newspaper Women's Club,
1904 Twentieth street NV. Vladi-
mir Grineff will speak on Con-
temporary American Theater." Mrs.
J. Edward Chapman and Mrs.
Charlotte Lippitt will be hostesses
and in charge of the refreshments
The annual Christmas meeting OF
the Washington Chapter Of New
RoCaelle Alumnae was held last
night at the home Of Mrs. Maurice
Kirby, 3204 Eighteenth street NV.
Gifts Of toys and clothing were
brought by members for children
ut the Horse Greek Valley Mission
Warrenville, B. G.
Miss Claire Deegan, president
assisted Mrs, Kirby q co-hosteas.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
In the Ne1Vs

Miss Francis Ann Morrison ar
rived in Washington over the week
end by plane from Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo, and will remain here
for the holidays. Miss Morrison
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Morrison of Bethesda. and
is president of the independents
Club of the college. She was gradu-
ated in June from Bethesda Chevy
Chase high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Davis
of the Shoreham will leave Sunday
to spend tine holidays with their
family.
Word has been received from
Louisville by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
E. James of the birth of a daughter
to their son and daughter -in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. David r. James.
Mrs. James before her marriage
was Miss Anne Ball, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ball of Syracuse,
N. Y.
Miss Barbara Antel has arrived
from Smith College to spend the
holidays with her parents on Mill
tary road.
Miss Gloria Iden, a senior at VIII
liam and Mary College, has arrived
in Washington to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Gilmore Iden. Miss Iden made her
debut during the past year at the
New York Assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosby Rus
sell entertained at dinner recently
when their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney F. Taliaferro. Mr.. and Mrs
George Y. Worthington. Mrs. Nc
Cook Knox and Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Cassidy.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
4 qed Home Auxiliary
IustalIs Mrs. POdn0S

Mrs. Alex POdnos was 1nstaIIeu as
president of the Ladies Auxiliary,
Hebrew Home for the Aged, follow
ing a dessert luncheon yesterday at
the home. Other officers include
Mrs. Blanche Krulewich, first vice
president; Mrs. M. P. Bobys, second
vice president; Mrs. Rachel Kossow
third vice president; Mrs. Harold
Schattman, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harry Harris, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harry Levinson, as
sistant corresponding secretary
Mrs. Philip Sures, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Sol Stern, assistant finan'
cial secretary, and Mrs. S. M. Davis
treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
In the Date Book

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott
Freer have issued cards for a
reception Christmas eve from 8
until 8 o'clock at the Washington
Club when they will present to
society their daughter, Miss
Jocelyn Freer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hill
will give a house warming on
Friday in their new apartment at
2l01 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King will
entertain at party this after
noon from S until 8 o'clock at
the Mayflower in honor Of Mrs.
Kings son and daughter in law
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Berliner
Frank. Mrs. Frank before her
marriage was Miss Kitty Gordon
Blair and her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. H. Edwin Blair viii assist
Mr.. and Mrs. King In receiving.
the guests.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Seton Hill College
AIMuune TO Meet

The Washington District Of the
Seton Hill College Alumnae Corp.
will assist the administrative Of
ficers of Freedmen's Hospital in a
Christmas party for tubercular pa.
tients from 2::30 to 4::30 pm. Thurs
day. Miss Catherine Meyering Is in
charge of the arrangements.
The group will meet tomorrow
evening at the home Of Miss zita
Okonak, president. .Alumnae plan
ming to attend are asked to contact
Miss Okonak before the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Leave for Holidays

Mrs. Chapman Revercomb, wife
Of the Senator from West Vir-
ginia, has left Washington to
join their four children at their
home in Charleston, w. Va. The
oldest son, Mr.. William Rever-
comb, is a student at Princeton
University. Senator Revercomb
will join his family for Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
In the Debutante B0uquet

retired, and Mrs. Davis will enter
tain in honor of Miss Walden at a
luncheon December 29. Among her
guests will be a group of her college
friends, who will come from out of
town for the occasion.
Evening star., 1945-12-18

"BALLERlNA" ballet slipper
which is q must" in every girls
life this yeor! Fitted and flexible
os your own skin, in black, red,
white and pink oobordine. Sizes
4 to8-------------------3.e5 to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
HIGHWAY VOTE,
TO BE JUNE S

Montana residents were re-
minded that they have until
noon on Sunday, May 6, to reg
lister for the special highway
debenture bond issue election
to be held June 5.
In a recent opinion written
for the secretary of state, Atty.
Gen. R. ". Bottomly ruled that
county clerks must keep their
offices open until noon on that
Sunday in order to permit re-
gistration of voters, as state
law permits registration up to
80 days before the election.
At the June S election voters
will be asked to give their ap-
prevail to the issuance of $12,-
900 in state highway de-
benture bonds to match federal
funds earmarked for Montana
for the financing of a SAG, OOO,-
900 highway development pro-
gram in the first three years
after the war.
Eligible to vote at the elect
ion will be all registered voters
who are taxpayers, paying taxes
on either real or personal pro-
perty: Automatically registered
are those who voted at the 1914
general election.
Polls will be open on June 5
from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Dan Maddox Numed
Drive Chairman.
E Quote $4,000

The Seventh War loan drive
gets under way May IA, with
machinery already set up for
the drive in Big Horn county
and a final organization meet
ing to be held at hte community
room of the court house here
at 2 pm. this Sunday.
Dan w. Maddox, who has
been named drive chairman,
and j. J. Ping, county war fl
nance chairman, are asking all
community drive chairmen, who
remain the same as in the
Sixth War Loan canvass, to be
present at the meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Maddox, Mr.. Ping and J..
M. Astle attended a meeting Of
county committeeman in Bill
ings Sunday at which quotas
for eight Montana counties
were assigned.
During the meeting pictures
of Flying Fortresses, purchased
in the Sixth War loan drive,
were presented to county chair
men whose counties exceeded
their quotas. One of the pict-
ures was given MI. Ping by A.
T. Hibbord of Helena, chairman
of the state committee, who
made all the presentations.
Though official dates for the
bond campaign are May IA to
June 20, all bonds purchased
from April 9 through July z
will be included in the compu-
tation of the quotas.
Big Horn county's total quota
is $3.50 $1,000, with the E bond
quota set at $170,440.
Federal publicity on the Sew
enth War Loan points out that
though the war is almost over
in Europe, Japan is a tenacious
enemy who resists more fiercely
the nearer Americans approach
the inner defenses of her en-
pire. The supply problem in the
Pacific war is intensified by
long distances and new types
of equipment will be brought
into action against the Nippon
csc in an effort to shorten the
struggle. All these things re-
quire huge expenditures, it was
| pointed out. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
SEVENTH WAR LOAN DRIVE STARTS
MAY "A. GROUP MEETING SUNDAY
RATION GUIDE

MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps
US, rs and Az through DE- ex-
pire June 2.
Red stamps 2 through G2 ex-
pire June 80.
Red Stamps K2 through Pr
expire July 81.
Red stamps O. through w
expire August 81.
PROCESSED FOODS-Blue
stamps H2 through M2 expire
June 2.
Blue stamps W, 70, AL, Bl
CT expire August 81.
Blue stamps NJ Through 81
expire June 80.
Blue stamps II through X2
expire July 81.
SUGAR-Stamp IS expires on
June 2.
Stamp SO expires August 81.
SHOES-Airplane stamps Nos.
/, 2, 3, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
The new delivery records for
users Of bulk gasoline rations
lave USeLl uld11GO W oil 1d1l1l-
ers. If amy holders of "R" gas
Oline rationS have not received
copies they are asked to notify
the OPA office and one will
be mailed at once. It is most
important that these are kept
up to date by the supplier, it
was stated.
A great deal of mail has been
returning to the OPA office be-
cause of incorrect addresses,
Anyone transacting S mess
with the office is asked to be
sure and give the correct add
reSS.
Canning sugar a p p locations
are in the stores and may be
turned in at any time. Upon
receipt of canning sugar cou-
pons, users are asked to endorse
them with the name and the
Book w number. Grocers can.
not accept coupons without
proper endorsement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
MERLE MARTIN
NEW POST

Merle c. Martin, local attorn-
ey, has announced that he has
accepted a position as examin-
er of inheritance with the pro-
bate division of the INDIAN
service and will move to Mis-
soula to assume his new duties
soon.
He will close his law office
here. He has been an attorney
in Hardin for the past three
years and has held various of
ficeS in the local Red Cross
chapter and Hardin Post No. 8
of the American Legion.
Mrs. Martin has resigned her
position with the local War
Price and Rationing office to
accompany Mr.. Martin to Mis-
SOula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
SERVICES FOR
DAVID CHI

Funeral services for David
Pitsch, ST., IA, were held here
Tuesday afternoon in Hardin.
Services were conducted in the
German Lutheran church and
burial was made in the Hardin
cemetery.
Death came as the result of
a heart attack suffered early
Friday morning at his home
one mile south of Hardin.
Mr.. Pitsch was born in Rus
STA and came to this county
when a young man. He had
been a resident of this county
for the past Is years. He was
engaged in farming, and for
merly lived near Garryowen.
He is survived by his wife, a
son, David, Jr., of Garryowen,
a daughter, Mrs. Ray Davis OF
Hardin, two brothers and sew
eral grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
MAYOR RANKIN
RESIGNS POST
Special Meeting Called
For MondaY Night.
Voter Rutes Cut

Carl Rankin, thrice elected
mayor of Hardin, announced
his intention to resign from that
position at the council meeting
held here Tuesday night.
Mr.. Rankin stated that per-
Sonal business matters made it
necessary for him to devote his
entire time to his business, and
that he could not give enough
time and attention to city
transactions.
The council will hold a special
meeting, Monday, May 7, at
which time all elective officers
will qualify and the council will
be re-organized and the resig-
nation of Mayor Rankin acted
upon.
The council established the
lower summer water rates eff
fective following the April 20
meter reading.
The substantial reduction will
allow use of more water for
watering and irrigation of lawns
and gardens, it was stated.
The bond of c. b. Schneider
as city treasurer was approved.
Miss Betty Rhinehart was re-
appointed senior life guard at
the swimming pool for the
coming season and Seth Thomp-
son, water commissioner, an
nounced that a number of nee
essary improvements and re-
pairs have been completed at
the pool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
ATTEND MEET
OF SPORTSMEN

A.. M. Chilly, Frank Elder,
Clyde RAIDER and Carl Rankin
represented the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club at
the annual meeting of the
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association at Park City
Sunday.
Judge Ben HARDWOOD of Bill
ings emphasized the theme OF
the meeting, propagation and
pres ovation Of fish and game
to assure good hunting and
fishing for service men when
they return, in his address al
the dinner which climaxed the
session.
Other speakers during the
day-long session included w. J
Everine, acting state fish and
game warden; Bob Cooney and
B. T. Nice auleyf director anc
assistant director, respectively
of the wild life restoration div
ision, and DR.. v. D. Vedova Of
Roundup, member of the State
Fish and Game commission.
Paul Wilson of Laurel was ell.
ected president of the group
Other officers will be chosen
later, it was stated.
About 40 from Billings, Laure
Columbus, Reed Point, From
berg, Bridger, Red Lodge ant
Hardin were present for tn
business sessions.
The banquet in the evening
was served by the Park City Roc
and Gun club and music wa:
furnished by the high schoo
band,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
CONTRIBUTORS TO
FUND ARE NAMED

More contributors to the fund
for the Legion Memorial build
ing to be constructed here after
the war are listed as follows:
Steve Teller. Bert Vandersloot,
W. M. Gentry, Tony Wander
Sloot, L. J. Johnson, Anna M.
Wort, H. G. Wells, Clyde E.
Lewis, Henry e. Clifford, Barker
Drug company, Sivert Peterson,
Ira Salveson, E. Morissette, Rob-
ert Scanlon,
Bertha Naylor, Harry Mikami,
YaSuo Nayematsu, Jun Mikami,
<. Nagashima, Sam Deny, M.
R. Sullivan, Fred M. Lipp,
Gracia Dillon, Ruth Egnew,
Louis Nybo, Florence Dygert.
C.. w. Holmes, Bulls Chilly
Mortuary, Inc, L. C. (Jake)
Linthacum, John Pope, George
H. Salvis, Sterling Loaney, Ad-
am Heller, Stanley Nichols, DR.
Walter R. Carey, Dwight S. Fer
guson, Conyers Stewart, w. H
and Edith Furman, E. Lloyd
Cook.
George Cormack, w. Harry
Smith, Stephen P. Louk, Rachel
Swift, Truman E. Mason, Dave
Pitsch, Bernard R. Carey, R. S,
Hosford, Gottlieb Hert, Bert
Slater, J. j. Ping, Elmer Kobold,
Dan W. and Ola B. Maddox,
E. L. Jacobson.
Joseph J.. Weinberg, James J.
Sloan, Nils Torske, George j.
Mehling, Woodward's, George
Groskoff, E. L. Kelley, J.. c.
Hogan, John and Grace Goer-
ing, Campbell Farming Corpora
ton, Timothy j. Hargrove, Will
lam Grossman, ST., and Jr.
Names of others who give to
the fund will be published from
time to time as contributions
come in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
". LYLE BELL
ELECTED HEAD
Chamber of Commerce
Elects Officers At
Meeting Wednesday

w. Lyle Bell, cashier at the
Holly Sugar Corporation, was
elected president of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting held here
Wednesday. Dan W. Maddox
was elected vice president and
Clyde RAIDER was named tenn
porary secretary-treasurer.
E. c. Weichman and Clyde
RAIDER were appointed as heads
to assist in the drive for men,
berships which was set at So
each with a goal of 500 member
ships. As the Chamber will op-
crate over the whole county it
is believed that this goal can
easily be attained. he member
ship committee will begin SOL
icitations this week end, it was
stated.
It was announced that at a
later date a budget will be set
up and contributions asked
from all business firms and
other individuals.
Standing committee that were
set up at the meeting Wednes-
day are as follows: legislative
civic hospitality and entertain
ment, advertising and publicity
airport and aeronauticS, civic
improvement and development
and attendance.
The chairman of each COM
mittee and the members will be
appointed at a saCer date.
The next meeting of the
group will be held Wednesday
night, May 16, in the community
room of the courthouse.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
Toll Bull With
Cited Squddron

Cpl. William Tall Bull, of Bus
by Is a member of the 10th
mobile communication squad
ron of the Ninth air force which
recently was awarded the Mer-
itorious Service Plaque for SUI
perior performance of duty in
connection with tactical opera
tions of both the air ground
forces prior to and during the
invasion of the continent.
Cpl. Tall Bull a radio opera
tor who is charged with trans
hitting weather information,
works in a team with members
of the 21st weather squadron,
supplying weather reports to
all the armies.
The citation covered the per-
iod from January l., 1914, to
July l, 1914, when the squadron,
with detachments working in
England, France, Belgium, Hol-
land, Luxembourg, and Germ
any, furnished weather COM
munications to all commands of
the Ninth air force, in addition
to the u. S. First, Third, Sew
enth, and Ninth armies, and
the First Tactical air force and
First Allied airborne army.
Completely mobile and oper-
ating under combat conditions,
often under fire, each of the
squadron's attachments is cap
able of setting up and operat-
ing an hour after arriving at a
new location.
Cpl. Tall Bull, son of Albert
Tall Bull of Lame Deer, has
been overseas 10 months. He
served in England before going
to the continent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
SCOUTS PLAN
CAMP GROUND

Plans for a permanent Boy
Scout camp ground were laid
tuesday evening wnen a group
OF rs Scouts hiked to Thomp-
sons grove, cooked their sup
per out of doors and examined
the area.
The site has been selected
ana will be improved by local
Scouts.
Several boys passed thier out,
door cooking and fire tests.
the Scouts wish to thank
harvey Barnett for allowing
uhem to use the ground as a
camp site.