davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The No. l
political battle Of the year Is the New
York governorship contest - racket
busting, 36-year-old Thomas E. Dewey
versus 60-year-old Herbert H. Lehman,
former banker, now serving his third
term as Governor.
l. Republican triumph in the state
with the biggest electoral vote would
be the greatest spur to G. o. P. hopes
of winning the Presidency in 1910.
2. The election of District Attorney
Dewey, whose activities as prosecutor
have attracted national notice, would
make him an outstanding Republican
presidential possibility.
3. Conversely, a Lehman victory
would strengthen prospects of New
York remaining IN the Democratic COL
umn in 1910 and of the Democrats re-
tanning control of the national admin
iStration.
From party standpoint, New York
is ostensibly the richest single prize
in the November elections because its
electoral vote of AZ makes it the cap.
stone in any national political struc-
ture.
Its Vote Makes Presidents.
In the 20 quadrennial Republican,
Democratic contests since 1856 only
two Presidents-Hayes in 1875 and
Wilson in l916-have been elected
without the support of New York
State.
Another potentially Significant"
candidacy Is that of Representative
Bruce Barton seeking a second term
in Congress. Barton, writer and "busi-
ness man in politics" is rated a pos
sible Republican presidential nominee.
New York Republicans, with Dewey
slashing at Tammany, have made the
fight on graft and crime campaign
issue. Democrats counter that Leh-
man, who picked Dewey in 1885 to
prosecute racketeering in New York
City, has an excellent law enforcement
record as we'll as demonstrated gen.
eral capacity for the governorship.
"The Strongest In Years."
Republicans bank on Dewey's popu-
larity giving them "the best chance
to win since 1920" when they last
captured the governorship. Democrats
boast that in drafting Lehman to run
with Senator Robert Wagner, veteran
labor legislator, and Representative
James Mead seeking the other seat
Evening star., 1938-10-26
NEW SHOPPING CENTER
Three-Acre Silver Spring Project
to Open Tomorrow.

Formal opening of the Silver Spring
Shopping Center. which will serve an
area populated by approximately so 900
persons in Montgomery County, Md.
and the District of Columbia will be
held from to 10 pm. tomorrow, with
various business houses being open to
visitors all day.
The three-acre project, said to be
the largest of its kind in the East, is
composed of theater, gasoline station
and 10 stores selling varying types of
merchandise. The center fronts 600
feet on Georgia avenue and the Coles
vile pike.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

in the United States Senate, they have
the strongest ticket in years.
Queerest development is the race
for reelection to Congress of John
O'Connor, veteran Tammanyite, as a
Republican nominee against New Deal
supported James Fay O'Connor. on
the Roosevelt purge" list, was nosed
out by Fay in the Democratic prl-
maries.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Chrysanthemum Show Set.

Chrysanthemums will be on display
from 8 to 10 o'clock tonight in the
Sherwood Sunday School Hall, Twen-
ty-second street and Rhode Island
avenue NE, where the Woodbridge
Garden Club will stage its fourth an
nual chrysanthemum show.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
ID. G. PLAYERS Fail.

washington nolderS OF sweepstakes
tickets failed to cash in on the big
prize money today when Contravent,
Dubonnet and Fet finished, l-2-3 In
the Cesarewitch at Newmarket, Eng
land. No one here had been lucky
enough TO have tickets drawn for one
of the winning horses.
Mrs. S. E, Martin, 81, of 200l Six
teenth street NV, the only Washing
tonian holding a ticket on horse
actually starting the race. had a
chance for as much as Sl50,000, first
prize money, but her horse, Queens
Shilling, failed to come through.
She will collect approximately $4,000
the same as Mrs. Henrietta Becker,
1886 Upton street NV. and her two
children, whose horse, Tramanto, was
scratched yesterday, and three others
who drew non-starters.
The non-starter tickets held locally
were listed to The Twins 1916
Kearney street NE, said at that resi-
dence to be Cephas T. Steedman and
his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Steedman;
Lucky Girl" unidentified, who gave
her address as SOL Seventh street
NV, an office building, and Henry H.
Flather, 1928 Eighteenth street NV.
A resident of Fredericksburg, Va, Will
liam R. Burgner. also held a ticket On
a non-starter.
Fifteen Washingtonians and two
nearby residents won $500 each as
consolation prizes in the drawing last
week.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
WOMAN NAMED MAYOR
Former ofncial's Widow Given
Unique Indiana Role.

ROCHESTER. Ind, Oct. rs (P.-An
elderly widow who worked many years
with her husband as dentist took
his place at the head Of Rochester's
city government today as Indiana's
only woman Mayor
Mrs. Nellie Babcock was chosen by
the City Council last night to serve
until next January /. Her husband
DR.. James L. Babcock, died October Z,
victim of an automobile crash.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
WEATHER REPORT

OF Coumbia-Fa
signify colder night;
Maryland and VignaFair
" e' '
West
tomorrow fair colder
Evening star., 1938-10-26

Wasp waists and small hips will
be needed for the new winter fashions
in Paris.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Lehmon-De'oey Struggle Held
Years No. I Political Battle

While the results in many Of the
November 3 election battles Uiu be
chiefly of local interest, personali-
ties or1ssues 0ive some campaigns
national significance. This is the
first OF 10 articles outlining the
situation in those States that are
being closely matched BY national
political leaders.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
U. S. BRIDGE LEAGUE
SELECTS CONTESTANTS

Event for Evening Star Trophy
in November.
After an open bridge tournament in
the Wardman Park Hotel last night,
the Federal Bridge League selected
three pairs Of contestants to repre-
sent it in the intermediate event for
The Evening Star Trophy in the Wash
ington Bridge League tournament No
vember 3-6 at the shoreham Hotel.
Those selected were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren A. Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred de st. Aubin, DR.. Emily Grewe
and Miss Paris Keener
They also will compete for the plaque
donated by James H. Lemon and
awarded to the club or duplicate group
whose best three pairs make the high
est aggregate score in the event.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Hishest, o5, 4:3O pm. yesterday. Year
ago, So.
Lowest, 40, $50 am, today. Year
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 96, on August ID.
Lowest 1S, on January 2S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 90 per cent. at $50 am. today
j. Lowest. 22 per cent, at 4:15 pm. yes
terday.
T{d> Tshlas
Evening star., 1938-10-26
River Report,

River Report.
:, Potomac and Shenan andoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry: Potomac slightly muddy at
Great Falls today.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
SEVEN IN j. 5. WIN /
SWEEPS S19,0)D'
All D. C. Players Lose
as Contevent Takes
CesareWitch,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Ticket hold
ers in the United States won SO, ,480,-
1920 as result Of the Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes in connection with the
Tooth running Of the Cesarewitch race
at Newmarket, England, today.
Seven tickets on Contevent, winner
OF the race, were held in the United
States and paid $15o000 each for q
total Of $l,050,000.
Americans also held seven tickets on
Dubonnet. second-place winner, gain
ing $4,000 each for another $525, 900,
and four tickets on the third horse,
Fet, winning $50,000 each for $200,0
more.
Five hundred and ninety-nine other
Americans held tickets worth $2,187 so
on non-w winning horses for a total of
$1,3lO,4l250 Prizes already awarded
to Americans included Is residual
awards of $500 each for $13.250 and
7Sl consolation awards OF $500 each
for s390.50O.
Z Million Out Of IL Awarded.
Total receipts Of the sweepstakes.
the 25th to be held, were approxi-
mately $l2232, ,405. OF this amount
about $7,026, 500 was allocated to prize
winners.
Holders of tickets on Contrevent
we're listed as:
Kant VIM" 1918 Castle Hill ave-
nue., Bronx, New York City; Mrs. v.
Trauss, 70l7 Thirty-fourth avenue,
Jackson Heights, New York City;
Lucky Dreamer" 427 Bennett street,
Greensboro, N. c.; Sprintzels Mazel,
29l4 Kingsland avenue, Bronx, New
York City; Elwood Horne, 2129 Gen.
tral'avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio; "Aggie," :"
234 North Bonnie Brae. Los Angeles.
Calf, and Fred S. Williams, Shoe
makersville, Pa.
Holders of tickets on Dubonnet:
Never Win" Embrie place, Sea-
bright, N. j.: Mary Hourican, care of
Mrs Smith, 2l9 East 196th street.
New York City; Mary Racisz, 105
Smith street, Buffalo, N. Y: NJ. A..
Carter. 307 kambach street, Pitts
burgh; R. E, Spurlach. 364l Prairie
avenue, Chicago; Florence Crider, 303
East 18th street, Horton. Kans.,
and Brown County Ducky," 1926
South Flower street, Los Angeles.
Winners of $4,000.
Holders Of tickets on Fet:
Two Black Cats 225 Union street,
Leominster, Mass; "Al-El," 1925
Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York
City; J. A. Dean, 275l2 South Main
street. Akron. Ohio; Rose Masterbone,
2l0 Gridley street, Bristol, Conn.
Contrevent started as a 1907 shot,
with Dubonnet also quoted at 100 to
7 and Fet at to !. The French horse
finished length and half in front
of Dubonnet. with Fet in third place
by the same margin.
1t was the second victory this sea-
son of French entry in an English
turf classic, for Bois Roussel captured
the EPSON Derby.
Evening star., 1938-10-26

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1938-10-26
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ge0detic Survey)
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CApital lcurrent month to date).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

CURED to provide a supply of
groceries to last at least one
year. Usually three or four tons
of foodstuffs are taken by each
couple.
The sturdy motor ships of
the Indian Service have often
been called upon to perform err
rands of mercy and services for
the Alaska Railroad and the
Matanuska colony. Calling a.
ports along a coast line long
err than the combined coast
lines of the United States, ar
rival of the North Star" and
Boxer" is often the signal for
merry native celebrations where
their appearance is the only
touch of the outside world.
The Boxer was constructed as
IN Annapolis cadet sailing ship
but was ordered transferred
to the Interior Department and
motorized in 1920 by Franklin
D. Roosevelt. then Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy. 1t is 125
feet long with a capacity of
$50 tons. The vessel has accom-
modations for IA passengers
and is Diesel powered. The
North Star which braves the ice
fields once each year to reach
Pit. Barrow is 225 feet long and
was built in 1882 especially for
the Indian Service. 1t has a g.
GHO-tOn cargo capacity, a crew
CT Is and accommodations for
40 passengers. 1t is also powered
by a Diesel engine.
Under favorable conditions,
the voyage from Seattle to PIT.
Barrow can be made in six
weeks. The North Star left Sc
attic August 2. 1887, returning
to tie home port December %,
after delivering supplies up the
west coast. Caught in a treach-
erous sea of ice, the ship forced
its way through the barrier,
seriously damaging it's rudder,
propeller and hull.
Included in the first cargo
destined for those who have
chosen to make sacrifices re-
quired of Alaskan Indian Serv.
ice personnel, will be several
hundred pounds of mail, a
years accumulation for some
ports, clothing, reading matter:
radios, hundreds of cases OF
canned foodstuffs and building
materials.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
METHODIST CHAPEL

Dear MetnOQlSt MOtNefSr
VIII you lCok in on our Sun
day School (about 1O:3O) and
stay through III morning serv-
ice beginning at II o'clock, May
8? We are having several spec
ial features for Mothers Day.
and we should like to have You
as one of our guests.
Rev. Albert Hill, Pastor
Mrs. ]. j. Ping, Supt.
Church school, 9:45 am.
Organ Meditations, HOO am.
Morning worship, 1905 am.
Pot Luck Supper. $50 pm.
After supper We will show
The Land Columbus Loved Is
on a Quiet Sea-" We invite you
to see these pictures. They are
outstanding. These pictures will
be the last that will be shown.
We want a large crowd out this
Sunday night. Come.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
SUPPLY SHIP IS
TO A SOON

The hardy men and women of
the Alaska Indian Service, who
minister to the health, educa-
tional and economic needs of
the Indians and ESklnlOS IN The
Arctic and Sub-Arctic regions
soon will welcome the arrival
of the motor ships North STAR
and Boxer which are now
being conditioned at Seattle,
Washington, for the first trip
of the year to Boring Sea and
Arctic Ocean ports.
Marooned at their posts dur
ing a major portion of the year
because of frozen seas, the In
dian Service personnel stationed
north Of the Alaska Peninsula
will receive supplies carried by
the Boxer, scheduled to sail
May 5 and the North STAR
due to depart May Is. John
Collier, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, in a report to Harold
L. Ickes, Secretary of the In
terror, said that the North
STAR will make its annual vOy-
age to PIT. Barrow. extreme
northern outpost, during the
latter part of August or early
September, a brief period when
navigation is possible in the
Arctic Ocean. Scheduled trips
will be maintained from June
to October along the coast
north of the Alaska Peninsula.
Alaskan Indian affairs are
handled in the field by 371 per-
sons employed in the schools,
hospitals, reindeer management
and other activities beneficial
to the natives. Some of the ed
ucational personnel is drawn
from natives who have been ed
ucated in the Alaskan schools.
The extremely isolated nature
of the post makes the voyages
Of the servicing vessels an i'm
portant operation. New en-
ployees are taken to their posts
in the government = operated
ships because many destinations
are not served by commercial
lines and every family is re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

1T IS surprising how little light is
1 needed to make a picture If the
light is placed close to the subject.
For instance, look at the snapshot
above. The only light is the weak
little electric candle lamp. held
about a foot from the child's face.
With the lamp at that distance, a
lox camera loaded with supersensi-
tive film can get the picture with a
four-second time exposure. Lamp
two feet from her. exposure would
be sixteen seconds-four times as
long. Lamp three feet away, expo
sure is thirty-siX seconds - nine
times as long.
Reason: When light is close up, it
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

is concentrated on a small area. Far
Their away, the same amount of light
spreads over a much larger area, and
your subject gets very little of it.
The distance between the light
and the camera doesn't matter. It's
the distance from light to subject
that counts.
To take a picture like the one
above, use a frosted white bulb, and
have it as near the center OF the
picture as possible. Such pictures
are worth trying. Sometimes you
miss-but the good ones you get are
so unusual that they justify your eS.
periments.
John van Guilder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
In
he

X1A&N 0SxI4NOI
Sunday morning service at
the Library Building, HOO am.
Sunday school at 1000.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Adam And Fallen Man" is
the subject of the LeSsOn-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday May 8, 1888.
The Golden Text is: 1.-THE
Redeemer shall come to Zion,
and unto them that turn from
transgression in Jacob, saith the
Lord" lisa. 1920.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson = Sermon
are the following from the
Bible: And they shall be mine,
saith the Lord of hosts. in that
day when 1 make up my jewels;
and I will spare them. as a man
spareth his son that serveth
him" (Mal. 3:17. sand because
We are sons, God has sent forth
the Spirit of his Son into your
hearts. crying, Abba, Father"
Gal. 40.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: The real
man being linked by Science to
his Maker. mortels need only
turn from sin and lose sight of
mortal selfhood to find Christ,
the real man and his relation to
God. and to recognize the di-
vine sonship." (p. 316).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
II. CHURCHES

is about a Chinese Folk Tale.
An appropriate Mothers Day
topic will be presented.
The shrubs and trees have
seen ordered and we hope they
will not be to late to make a
good showing this year.
John Walker motored four
delegates from our church to
the state Baptist convention
being held at Glasgow this week.
Family night is being spon-
Sored by the young men of the
church this month. It will be
Friday the thirteenth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
RAINBOW GIRLS
ELECT OFFICERS

The Rainbow girls met Tues
day evening in Sullivan hall for
the purpose of electing Officers
for the coming year and initiat-
ing a new member.
Officers chosen we're: Worthy
Advisor, Jessie Macleod; AS
sociate Worthy Advisor, Rober-
ia Fitzpatrick; Charity, Con-
stance Labbitt; Hope. Alice May
Anderson and Faith, Bonnie
Warren. Other officers will be
appointed.
Miss Peggy Joyce Baker was
initiated into the organization,
and her mother, Mrs. George A.
Baker, was guest of honor for
the evening.
At the next meeting the new
" elected and appointed Offlc-
els will be installed.
At the close of the evening.
refreshments we're served by a
committee consisting Of Misses
Lena Mae Peck, Marian Sne.!
and Ora Jean Mcdowell.
z. y. ". =
WEDNESDAY
Ms. A. W. F. Koth entert1?-
ed P. f. o. at her home We'd
neSdav afternoon.
Following the Business meet
irg. Mrs. 7. H. L25ol.t cave 4
talk on "Far,0u> People," MI.
NJ. r. Cal0eYWO0d conducted Q
Constitution Qu.Z." with MIS-,
Frank K0priva receiving a pE!Ze
for answering tie MOS, Qu->-
tons correctly.
Refreshments were serted b
the hostess at the c.ooe Of thy
afternoon.
ENTERTAIES AT
DANCING PARTY:
Miss Pe29y joyce Baker Wa
hostess tC 2 2rOu0 Of her friend:
at a dcnciNg nary at her home
Saturday evening.
Twenty were present. Out-ot-
town guests we're the Misses
Patty and 10 Ann xxx of Boze-
man.
CATHOLIC ALTAR
SOCIETY MEETS:
Mrs. J. A. Koeboe Was hostes:
to the Catholic Ladies Alta
Society this Thursday Afternoon
at the church parlOrS.
Following the business meet
ing and program, refreshments
we're served by Mrs. kOebbe.
REBEKAH THIMBLE
CLUB MEETS: =.
The Rebekah Thilnble clut
was entertained last Friday al
ternoon at the home of Mrs
Ella Gilmore.
The business meeting was fol,
loved by a social hour. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Gil
more at the close of the alter
noon.
FEDERATION
TO MEET:
The Big Horn County Fedora
ton of Woman's Clubs will NEE
at Wyola on Saturday, May Ia
in the Wyola church.
The moor luncheon will b.
served in the church basement
A speaker will address the at
ternoon session. All club WOmer
are invited to attend. Furthe.
details concerning the meeting
will be given next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
TO HOLD ANNUAL
TUESDAY:

The Junior Woman's club viii
hold its annual banquet in the
Methodist church parlorS Tues
lay evening. The Methodist la
lies will serve the dinner.
Installation of officers will
,e held at the time.
Following the dinner, progress
siye bridge is panned. Play will
lake place in the Don Hunt and
F. j.. Buzzetti homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

Morning worship, HOO am.
UPS, TOO pm.
Evening Service, TAO pm.
Subject: What Kind of Moth
ers Do We Want?"
Walter J. Feely of Billings,
the radio pastor, will be with
us on Wednesday May II at
7:30 pm. Doors will be open
at TOO pm. Come and orlng
Ben Nelson, Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

Those present included Mrs.
Geretrude Williams, Mrs. Merle
Moberg. Mrs. Fern Curry, Mrs.
Wilma Durtche. Mrs. Anita Per-
ales, Mrs. Helen Frickel, Mrs.
Helen Schinichtenberg, Miss
Lillian Karst and as club guest,
Mrs. Ruby Wemple.
During the afternoon, club
members played Chinese Check
ars. Refreshments Yer served
at the close of the meeting.
Il Il u +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

Renowned artists, designers,
critics and art patrons from all
parts of the United States have
been invited to serve on the
Decorative Arts committee OF
the 1889 Worlds Fair of the
West on Treasure Island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 1U:UU am.
Morning Worship at HOO am.
Sunday, May 8, Mothers Day,
and is appropriately observed in
the Christian churches of Am
erica, for Christianity is the
source of reverence for moth
erhood and Womanhood. Attend
church on Mothers Day in
honor of Mother.
Young Peoples Meeting at
800 pm.
Ladies Circle meeting, Thurs
day, May IL, at 2:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
ENTERTAINS AT
KENSINGTON:

Mrs. w. A. Ransier was host
ess at a Kensington at her home
Tuesday afternoon, honoring
her sister, Mrs. E. A. Fish OF
Cutbank, who is her house
guest.
The diversion of the after
noon was sewing. Refreshments
we're served at the close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

MRS. MOUAI
ENTERTAINS LODGE:
The Degree of Honor lodge
met Monday at the home of
Mrs. Tom Mouat.
After a brief business meeting
a social hour and program were
held honoring the new men,
berS.
Miss Betty Kingston played
several numbers on the XylO-
phone.
Bingo was the diversion of the
afternoon.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the
meeting.
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB:
Mrs. j. Gayle SaTicki was
hostess to the Young Womans
Bridge club at her home last
Thursday evening at a dessert
dinner.
Three tables were placed for
Day. Mrs. john K. Rankin Was
! guest OF the club.
-. 500 $500 az 49, ~ W.
St@:l S-eAhe: any e~o5lso1at1oH
- Nto' Ha-y D"
AT
- 11I ! - 11-TEO CA>vo%.
~ ~ nC 49, EaNGIS o,
1892 t-o-!l i-"c"i w"s
rcI ~ ~. a aaS, HiS a.
- oneTIs - aiett go ~ |S
- I o:I! 0.t +o ~ ;ronjr
Iq2e VIZ St aoS daNdT.ar
:";9. L; ~ 49, 800 ~
" HGt'' Eao't ~ ~ ~
=" L p ~ " 80 49, NJ
-. ~ a., go =: ~
a%dn So a." onJ go - =
c,|,.:-o o-I +:r1i,v Of P11;noI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
CROW AGENCY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Next Sunday, May g., we vii!
have special Mothers Day SER
vices at the church both morn
ing and evening. People of ou1
vicinity are cordially invited to
attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
METHODIST AID
NFFTS TODAY

The Methodist Ladies Aid is
meeting this afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. George w. Gus
tafsOn.
After the business meeting. a
short program will be given.
with Leighton Gustafson play
ing several selections on the
piano. During the social hour
refreshments will be served by
he hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05

Native Igorrote miners will
be imported from the Philip
pines to work model ore crush.
ing plants and dredges that will
be exhibited by well-knoWn
mining firms of the Island clm-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

bar llSl Cf1ONCH
Come and join us in Bible
Study next Sunday morning at
1000 o'clock. Our Sunday school
has been steadily increasing in
number.
Sunday being Mothers Day, a
bouquet of flowers will be given
to the youngest and oldest
mother present. The Junior Ser
monette for Sunday morning
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH

4VIuy o
Sunday is Mothers Day and
we are planning a special SER
vice in honor of our mothers.
Sunday school, 1000 am.