davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
Lodqe Gross Locals

NIL. d1lQ NILS. Vic INC1SOA4 A1dSS
been occupying the B. A.. Zim-
norman residence since the de-
parture of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Brown and Eileen.
Mrs. Iva Goe, who is attend
ing Montana State Normal at
Billings, spent the week end at
her home here.
Bill Vance of Broadus visited
here several days last week
with friends.
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley Wis
tied in Billings Friday and Sat-
urday of last week.
Billie Miller was in town Sat-
urday from the hospital in
Sheridan.
Mrs. J. O.. Graham was in
town Saturday from her ranch
on Ash Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear of
the Rafter Cross Bar ranch
stopped here Friday enroute
from Billings.
John Rice was in town Mon
day attending to business mat
tiers.
B. H. Stutsman was a Sheri-
dan caller Sunday. Mrs. Suits
man, who visited friends in
Sheridan last week, accompan-
led him home.
Pete Miklovich spent Sunday
in Billings visiting friends.
Mrs. R. w. Hensley and sons
were Billings callers Monday OF
this week.
Miss Jean Chatham, who is
attending Montana norma ]
school at Billings, visited over
the week end at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Bucking-
ham were Billings callers on
Thursday.
Jim Sloan of Crow Agency
was in Lodge Grass on business
Thursday.
Cliff Clanin, Claude Glow and
Slick Moore were Billings bust
ness callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Rex Sixberry and son
spent a few days last week Wis
iting in Billings.
Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, ST., and
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley attend
ed the annual banquet and
dance of the Burlington Vet
Grams ASSOCIATION held in Sheri-
dan Saturday evening.
Directors of the Lodge Grass
Boosters club held their meet
ing this week at the Rangeland
cafe.
Francis Owen was a business
caller in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson
returned last week from Idaho
Falls, Idaho, where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Wolfgang,
relatives of Mr.. Jackson.
Mrs. Lois McComas is one Of
the new clerks at J. W. Holley'S
grocery store.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham is
the new assistant at the Eustace
hotel and cafe.
New school buses have been
secured for the Lodge Grass
creek run operated by Claude
Glow and for the Grey Blanket
and Owl Creek run operated by
Francis Owen.
Chet Bounous of Hardin was
in Lodge Grass Monday on
business.
Miss Minnie Fenton, who is
employed at the Billings laulld-
ry, spent the week end at her
here.
r. j. Miller was a business
caller in Sheridan last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
RED POINTS WITH YOUR
RESTAURANT MEALS

('It has been suggested that res
taurant patrons give red points for
meat orders."-News item.)
Customer-How about a tender
loin?
Waiter-We have a very good 40
point tenderloin with french fries.
or a nice SO point T-bone with on
ions.
Customer-Are you kidding about
this point stuff?
Waiter-No, sir. If you want meat
In restaurants you gotta have red
points.
Customer-If had any red points
I would eat at home.
Waiter-How about some nice hal
ibut?
Customer-I didn't come in here
for halibut.
Waiter-My dear fellow, what you
come into a restaurant for these
days is of no importance. We have
some very good fried clans.
Customer-We digress. Do I get
a steak or not?
Waterloo l get coupons or not?
CustOmer-You are not entitled to
coupons.
Waiter-Who told you that?
Customer-Huffnagel. Apsel, Hoff-
man, Bernstein, Burnett and Cribs
my lawyers.
Waiter-I've been advised other
wise by Bowles, Packer. Slaughter
and Chef-they're my lawyers!
Customer-Oh, well. it looks like
a dead heat. Can't we compromise?
Waiter-How?
Customer-I'u give you half the
points requir ed if you'd give me half
the steak that's represented on the
menu.
Waiter - That's easy. And III
throw in a glass of water. too.
Among the screwy proposals by
various groups at the San Francisco
conference is one to require five
bases In baseball. The hackers of
the idea are satisfied that to pre-
serve peace in the world of to-
morrow places will be required for
ut least two good shortstops on the
diamond.
On the other hand the demand
for Eve bases may reflect . convic-
ton, held by Private Purkey, that
In the world situation for the next
few years there win be more run
ners On bases than there are bases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

Mrs. Archie Eggart OF Sherl-
dan visited at the J. E. Eggar
home last week.
Pat Nichols expects to have
the cast removed from his toot
this week. AS a result of a fau
in the store, Mr.. Nichols has
had to resort to clutches for
the past four weeks due to a
broken bone and torn ligaments
in his right ankle.
Ralph knight was a Billings
caller on Monday of this week.
A number of Lodge Grass
business men enjoyed fishing at
Willow creek dam Sunday.
Claude Glow and Slick Moore
reported a catch of two trout
weighing Is pounds.
Mrs. Harlow Buckingham un-
derwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Sheridan hos
pital Thursday. She is getting
along nicely.
Correction: Mrs. R. J. Brown
and Eileen are visiting relatives
in Missoula, prior to making
their home in Billings. Mr..
Brown has gone into business
in Billings.
The annual spring branding
took place at the Billie Miller
ranch on Monday of this week.
Miss Helen Morrison was a
house guest of Miss Claudine
Glow last week end.
George Brown was in town
Monday from the John Rice
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wolfe left
Friday for Bremerton, Wash,
after visiting here with their
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Comas, Mrs. Jack Laughery
and Mrs. Charles Mayo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe. had been visiting in
Wichita, Kan, prior to coming
here.
Mrs. A G.. Westwood, Jr., and
children called at the Francis
Owen home Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Jackson and Mrs.
Homer Jackson were Sheridan
callers Monday of this week.
Ray Powers of Wyola was a
Lodge Grass business caller on
Monday.
Dutch Castle and Frank Goe
have purchased the garage
owned by Louis Nybo of Hardin
Ray Krone was a Lodge Grass
caller Monday of this week.
Mrs. Bill Sharpe and Bonnie
Jean were Billings callers on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sherod of
Owl creek were Billings callers
Monday.
Paul Wiley is confined to his
home this week with a Sprarned
ankle.
Miss Bernice Miller was a
Hardin caller Monday and re-
ceived medical treatment while
there.
MI. Decker. Mr.. O'Hara and
Mr.. Simmons were here Satur-
day.
Miss Bonnie Brown of Bill
ings spent the week end at her
home here.
Senator Joe Boyd of Wyola
was in Lodge Grass Monday on
business.
Mrs. Ira Chapman returned
home Monday evening from a
trip to Canistota, 8. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., and children were Hardin
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. D. w. Chandler spent
the week end in Sheridan with
her daughter, Mrs. Harlow
Buckingham, who is confined to
the hospital there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
HEART SISTERS

Mrs. G. Cooley was hostess
to the Heart Sisters bridge club
at her home last Thursday ev-
ening. Mrs. Charles Schooner re-
ceived high score and Mrs. Bob
Kenyon, travel. Others present
were Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs.
Emmett Curry, Mrs. Cliff Clan
in, Mrs. A. G Westwood, Jr.,
and Mrs. Frank Mason.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
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~ uHU sa1a
N JUST IN TIME, TOO

Throw away the toWing-station
phone! Kiss those upholstery squir-
rels and moths good-by! Forget
about that wire you've been saving
to hold the tenders and doorknobs
in place!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr
were dinner guests on Fathers
day of their daughter, Mrs. Cliff
Clanin. Others present were Mr..
Clanin, Norita and Claudia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight
entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Jess Taught. Law
renee Taught. Mrs. Ida Taught
of Grow Agency, Mrs. Viola
Cossitt, Miss Jaunita Cossitt,
Charles Gormley, Mrs. Bernard
Taught and Ronnie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
The automobile is coming back!

WPB and the automobile manu-
facturers announce that 200, 600 new
cars will be made between now and
January l, with another 40O, 900 fol-
lowing in the first three months OF
1916. Before many months you may
actually see automobiles in this
country with one-piece windshields,
hubcaps on all four wheels and no
mice-holes in the cushions.
Few things will lift the spirit of
Americans more than the prospect Of
a return to the days when g%listening
paint jobs, ~eye-blinding gadgets and
different shaped bodies were as rou-
tine as the first robin.
The bitterness of "a hit many
countries in many ways. but most
Americans first awoke to its terrors
when they looked into auto sales
room windows and found nothing
there but the potted palm and the
dusty draperies.
1t has now been three or four years
since the American home has an
swered a phone and found somebody
on the other end saying How about
coming over and giving you a ride in
our demonstrated"
And there are people n this coun-
try who can hardly remember those
sweet words: We'll allow you $500
on the old six and leave the new
eight at your door,"
This country really knew
how good its automobiles were until
it had to make them last through a
tough war. 1t made the amazing
discovery that the industry had
turned out machines that would run
without oil, gas. tires, radiators. live
batteries or intact pistons.
All over America cars have been
in operation in defiance of the laws
of engineering, gravitation, public
safety, sanitation and rubbish col
lection.
And the condition of the pleasure
cars has been somewhat outdone by
the shapes the trucks were in. There
have been trucks on our roads that
needed only proper tags to make
them museum pieces and collectors
items.
They operated On the two-trips-for-
one plan; one trip as scheduled and
another trip back over the route to
pick up lost parts.
But relief is at hand. The Post
Hitler Boiler is just around the cor
ner. The Japs are tough, but we
can lick them with one hand on
the steering gear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Miller of Lodge Grass. The
young couple will make their
home at the Miller ranch on
Owl creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
TRAVEL CLUB

INA Eli CLOb
Members of the Lodge Grass
Travel Club gathered at Mrs,
Temples of Dayton, Wyo., for
a luncheon, last Thursday af-
ternoon. This affair closed the
activities of the Travel club for
the summer months. Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald, president of the
club was presented with a cor
sage of red roses. A short talk
was given by Mrs. w. A. Petz-
oldt, which was followed by a
short program. Mrs. Lewis Ross
was in charge of the program
Other members present were
Mrs. Charles Long, Miss NAL
vina Johnson, Miss Clara Odds
Mrs. R. j. Miller, Mrs. Ole Mel
son, Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, Sr.
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley, 'anc
Mildred Lomax of Dayton were
guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the Civic club
of Lodge Grass wish to thank
those who made donations for
the lunch served at the John
Rice sale, proceeds of which will
be used for the canteen service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
CHURCH NOTES
BROWN CHURCH
Rou Il Iounn MsniSkn-

LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F l.. LewnO, Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Midweek Service Wednesday,
800 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church (Family Worship and
Sunday SCHOOL, HOO a. m.
-
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
MISSION
Clara E. Odds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning worship, 1920 am
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:2e
E. m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
800 pm.
-U
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1870
the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
Father Shannon arrived this
week to assist in the Daily
Vacation Bible school, which is
being held this month at the
Catholic church..
A Baptist association meeting
was held last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the Wyola Bap-
fist church. Out of state guests
were Rev. William Keech of
Salt Lake City, Rev. William L.
Wolf and Rev. Sherman Chad
dlesone, representing the KioWa
tribe from Oklahoma. Rev. l..
B. Whitman director of Town
and Country work of the Mon
tana Baptist convention from
Helena was also present.
Rev. Wolfe and Rev. Chad
dlesone remained at Wyola to
assist in the Daily Vacation
Bible school.
Daily Vacation Bible school
began last Monday, June II, at
the Baptist church in Wyola
and will continue through this
week. Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Lew
no have been assisting in the
school each day.
A special meeting of Sunday
school officers and teachers was
held at the Little Brown church
Thursday evening. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion
of the meeting.
Last Thursday at the Crow
Indian Baptist Mission, Miss
Clara Odds showed moving pic
lures of past Vacation Bible
schools and pictures of interest
taken on the Crow reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

The national income of the
United States during 1914 was
the largest amount in history,
exceeding $3.50, O0O, OOO, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
LODGE GRASS SECTION

School Neutrality-suspicious. Notes-Servle
Mrs. Geraldine GornleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Charles Schooner enter
tanned the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club at her home last
week. Honors went to Mrs. E. A.
Richardson and Mrs. John
Ryan. Others present were Mrs.
Wayne Bond, Mrs. William
Lynde and Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Sr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

LADIES AID
Mrs. Cliff Clanin was host
ess to the Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon in the social rooms
of the Little Brown church.
Members present included Mrs.
j. E. Eggart, Mrs. Frank Mason,
Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs. o. L.
Matthews, Mrs. William Footit,
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. T E.
Turner, Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs
Elizabeth Baird, Mrs. Pete Ste
vens, Jeanette and Anita, Mrs.
Lee Keller. Mrs. E. D. Castle
and Mrs. Geraldine Gormley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

CIVIC CLUB
A special meeting of the
Lodge Grass Civic club was
held Wednesday evening at
Townsend hall. Several matters
were presented for discussion.
It was also noted that the a.
mount cleared on the lunch
served at the John Rice sale
on June 5-the proceeds of
which go to the Lodge Grass
c anteen fund-was $259.35.
Members present were Mrs. Fay
Abel, Mrs. H. c. Young, Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin, Mrs. Lille
Green, Mrs. Kasper Liz, Mrs.
Agnes Bergquist, Mrs. Elmer
Knight, Mrs. Francis Owen,
Mrs. Jack Owen, Mrs. F.. L.
Lewno, Mrs. William Shaw, Mrs.
Henry Jackson, and Mrs. Ger
aldine Gormley. Mrs. Otto
Brockway was a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-21

ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Castle
entertained at a dinner party
last Saturday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
on their wedding anniversary.
Other guests present we're MI.
and Mrs. Jack Clawson, MI.
and Mrs. Carroll Graham, MIR.
and Mrs. Donald Clawson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gibson.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Sfreeicar Stop Urged
AT 14th and Taylor NV.

Officers Of the Powell Parent.
Teacher Association today asked the
Public Utilities Commission and the
Capital Transit Co. to put a street
car stop at Fourteenth and Taylor
streets NV. in place of the one al
Fourteenth and Shepherd streets
NV.
The parents, who visited the Of
flee of Chairman Flanagan of the
PUG said they wished a stop al
Taylor street because it would slow
streetcars at that point where there
is a playground. They said the stop
was eliminated in 1941.
The transit company argeed to
make a three-day survey to de-
termine the number of children
using that corner. Among those who
conferred with the commission, q
representative of the transit COM
pany and police and traffic officials
were Mrs. Samuel Luria, president
of the Powell PTA; Mrs. Arthur G
Syran, vice president; Mrs. Leon
Taishoff and Mrs. John Bittner
treasurer of the PTA.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

dore Gates, two den leaders and II
cub scouts did the work. Other ex-
hibits in the same alcove made by
Pack 81 were a schoolhouse and
grounds, home and yard, garden
pool and flower bed, a reproduction
of Pierce Mill and Rock Greek hay-
ing glass for the stream and toy
ducks on it, barn and pasture and
INSTALLATION of "Mr. McGregor's
Garden" from the Peter Rabbit
story.
There are $50 exhibits, all made
by the Cub Scouts and their der
dads, in the show, which runs daily
from am. to 4:30 pm. at the Ma
tional Museum through July 81
Fifteen Cub packs are represented
if the IL group exhibits, one of each
month. The showing is sponsored
by the National Capital Area Scouts
Exhibits, each having the motif
of the particular month it repre-
.SentS, are communication, January;
pioneers and Indians, February; in
ventors, March; backyard fun. April;
thrift and salvage, May; landscapes
and gardens, June; hobby show
July; circus, August; travel, Septem-
ber; naturalists, October; Thanks
giving, November, and good will
December.
Evening star., 1945-07-03

Several early youthful visitors to
the exhibit were drawn to the at
tractive Mount Vernon model in the
first left-hand alcove. Seven-year-
old Sara Hill, 7, of 1929 Verplanck
street NV, pointed to it and told
her companions, 6-year-old Gary
Carpenter and 3-year-old Ellen
Carpenter. both of 4207 Forty-fifth
street NV, that ones the pref
| tieSt."
One youth from Arlington, Va,
after seeing the model, declared he
wanted to visit Mount Vernon it
self. A 4-year-old boy from Brook
lyn, Eugene Selg. jr, also was in
terested in the display.
| Harry Neale, II, of Springfield,
Mo, son of Capt. Harry G. Neale,
U. S. A., here on a visit to his father,
gave the critical approval of a visit
ing Cub Scout. They have done a
good job" he said about his Wash
ington fellow troopers, indicating
the Mount Vernon exhibit.
That model, constructed by Dens
and 10 of Cub Pack 81, took six
months to make, H. F. Brownfeld,
chairman of the Cub Planning Com
mittee of the National Capital Area
Council of Boy Scouts, said. Den
Dads Perry C, Behrens and Theo-
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Tragic Mistake Blamed
For BoIbo's Death

June 29-"Balbo is dead. A tragic
mistake has brought his end. An
antiaircraft battery at Tobruk Gin
Libya) fired on his plane, mistaking
it for British plane. and brought
it to the ground. He had
not wanted war, and had opposed il
to the last"
Editors note; A Rome COM
maniQue at the time said Balbo
had been shot do,On By RAF
gunnerS. The British denied it.
Eighteen months later Rome
radio grudgingly admitted the
Italian air marshal had tallen
Uictinl to the guns of an italian
cruiser in Tobruk Harbor.)
June 3d. Ambassador Alfier
telephones that Hitler has entered
one of his periods of isolation thai
precede the taking of important
decisions He has not answered
II Duce's offer 6f land and air forces
to participate in the attack on Great
Britain. Information sem
by Teucci Tin Berlin) suggests thai
the German offensive will occur only
in the air and will begin between
July 10 and IS"
Thursday: Why Hitler didn't
inUade England.)
Evening star., 1945-07-03

fed. They show neither pride nor
humiliation.
IT stand and say that Badoglio
will communicate the armistice
terms. Roatta (director of military
intelligence) reads the French
translation. Huntzinger (French
4th Army Group commander ano
head of the armistice delegation)
asks that the meeting be post
poned, as he must report to Bor-
deaux provisional French capitaD
6. shake hands with Huntzinger
who was not expecting it. The
ceremony lasted 25 minutes"
June 24.-"The armistice was
signed at tbs pm. anG at 7:35
sent word to Won Mackensen. With
in six hours there will be no more
shooting in France unless-I do not
want to make any predictions, but
I'm not certain the Petain govern
ment can impose its will, especially
on the empire and the fleet.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
zoo Scouts Open Season
At Chesapeake Bay Camp

Two hundred Boy Scouts were en-.
joying the outdoor life of Camr
Theodore Roosevelt on Chesapeake
Bay today, the first group from
the National Capital Area Counci
to enroll for the summer outing.
In addition to recreation afforded
by new dory skiffs, the Scouts par.
ticipated in program of pioneer.
ing, Scout lore, nature lore, camping
craft, boating and swimming un.
der the direction of Field Executive
J. H. Willett.
The camp officially opened Sun
tday with ceremonies attended BY
Linn c. Drake, former Scout execu.
tive; Richard Stands, Washington
attorney and chairman of the coun-
ellis Camping Committee, and Clar.
ence F. Urffer, Scout executive.
Mr.. Willett, in his first year al
camp director, is assisted by Otis
Rothenberger. Scoutmasters anc
leaders assisting with the program
this week include; Charles Gillette
scoutmaster, Troop 225, Bethesda
Md; the Rev. Robert w. Lewis
committeeman, Troop 200, Bowie
Md: Van E. Rouse, assistant scout.
master, Troop 215 Silver Spring
Md; Joseph Jameson, scoutmaster
Troop 2ll, Bethesda; William G
Dent, scoutmaster, Troop 21O
Bethesda; William Werber, scout.
master, Troop 228, College Park
Md; Marshal Krumke, scoutmas.
ter, Troop 3S, Washington, and Han.
Stegemeier, assistant scoutmaster
Troop 636, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
100000 Expected to Attend
July Fourth War Loan Show

The fireworks to be shot off at the
July Fourth War Loan show on the
Monument Grounds tomorrow night
will be on a grander scale than any
ever seen here before
July Fourth observances in WASH
ington usually have been marked by
vivid fireworks display. But the
joint observance of the holiday and
the close of the Mighty Seventh"
War Loan prompted officials to OBJ
tain more fireworks this year.
About 100 types of shells and rock
cts will be shown during America S
Cayalcade of Freedom" Huge wood
en- frames built at Fifteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV. will
be used for lighted reproductions of
President Truman, the Two Jima
flag raising, George Washington, the
Statue of Liberty and other scenes.
Prewar Stocks.
C. Melvin Sharpe, in charge of
fireworks, said the Treasury Depart
ment sanctioned the enormous dis
play because all the fireworks have
been obtained from manufacturer
with large prewar stocks. None of
the displays have required buying
any war materials, he said
Fireworks were omitted in 1912
and 1943 because of war shortages.
The fireworks will conclude a show
that begins with the massed playing
of the Army Air Force, the Army
and the Navy Bands. A galaxy of
Hollywood stars, including Hoagy
Carmichael. Dinah Shore, Dennis
Morgan, Edward Arnold, Helen Jep-
son, Lucille Ball, Edgar Kennedy,
Judy Canova and Leo Garlic will
appear.
About 1000 more seats have been
added to the 10000 already planned
to satisfy unprecedented demand.
Tickets for seats are available to
bond buyers at theater booths
Stars Parade Route.
The stars will arrive at Union Sta
ton tomorrow between 7:30 and
$50 am. They will stay at the
Statler Hotel, leaving there at $50
pm. to be escorted to the Monument
Grounds by motorcycle police. The
encourage will drive on Sixteenth
street from K to L: right on l. to
Vermont avenue, and down Fiji
teenth street to Constitution avenue
The stars will enter the grounds al
the Fifteenth street side and drive
to the stage located approximately
in the center.
The huge stage has been con-
structed facing the Monument. The
audience will stand or sit on the
grassy slope leading to the Monu-
ment and look down at the perform
ers on the stage. Seats will be placed
directly in front of the stage.
About 100000 are expected to
attend.
The fireworks display will be more
effective from a distance, Mr.. Sharpe
said. Those standing on the Monu-
ment slope can look beyond the
stage to Constitution avenue and see
easily both the set pieces and the
aerial displays.
Special Overture.
The program follows: At 7::30 pm.
an overture written for the cele-
bration and played by the Army
Air Forces, Army and Naby Bands;
massing of the colors; an invocation
by the Rev. DR.. Leo j. Mccormick,
superintendent or parochial schools
for Washington; a short address
by Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of
the Mighty Seventh campaign, and