davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

walking distance OF liners just
arrived from or sailing to the
ports Of warning nations - many
q local nerve Is taut.
And, remember, this is the melt
ing pot metropolis, where side by
side immigrant Americans whose
homelands now are lining up
aaginst each other. What are
they saying In Yorkville? In Little
italy? In the Polish colony Of
Of travis ON Staten Island? What
Is the attitude Of the dyed.in-wool
New Yorker?
THE YOUNG LADY Is
FOR "A LITTLE WAR"
A journalistic colleague can
vassed the German quarter. At q
Yorkville brauhaus, he heard the
plants Of one who feared the
worst for his people here. Soon
the hatred In America" he said,
will be again for the Germans.
He feared the blank distrust OF
Germans-Americans Is q hang
over from the last war, he feared
ostracism from Jobs and social life.
Down the street, our impression.
gathering friend met q young
couple discussing the situation.
'They viii fight," the young es-
cort said.
"A little war" said the fraulein,
would be nicel"
We spoke to various italians in
their own slice Of Gotham down
at Mulberry street and near Mi
META Lane. A few Of them were
belligerent like the Yorkville dem
liens. They stood steadfastly by
the Axis. A few were sure II Duce
would preserve the peace Of
Europe, as he did last year. A
few vouchsafed their indifference
to whatever occurs In the old
country, reminding US pridefully
that now they are Americans.
A fellow newspaperman 1erried
to Staten Island the other day and
alighted In Travis where there Is
one Of the largest concentrations
Of Poles in the entire metropolis.
He talked there to the grocer,
the barkeep, the cigar store pro-
prietor and the leading politician
and he met only defiant ana de-
featist EXPLANATIONS.
GOTHAM POLES
BITTER AT HITLER
'"rhe weak man cannot live on
the world any longer. Just the
strong" said an embittered Travis
Pole, years back Poland was
crucified. Now she is to be cruel
fed again"
The grocer was voluble. There
Is much feeling everywhere" he
said, because Poland was nice,
quiet country with everything to
eat and II watched It's place. Even
German people come In here and
talk against Hitler!"
The European crisis has had this
effect upon the night life Of the
town, 1t has Doomed 1t, for folk
like to fraternize now that the
air Is laden with martial bulletins.
But even at the cafes, the CONVEX
sation doesn't veer from the
events across the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

ferenti the sky Is no longer bril-
liant, but blurred somehow, The
atmosphere N more mellow, listless
almost. Along the stone wall wild
grape punches wink duly a. the sun
touches their sides, and across the
stubble which seems 1T with 4 rosy
glow, the hills lie like windows Of
blue smoke. Swallows spiral IN the
sky; gnat-swarEns yeyolye endlessl,
40 though determined 10 dance avs;
the last warm hours. At night tn
crickets are In full chorus. and some
times flock OF geese honk BY, trail.
.sle their wedge overhead. One o!
these mornings the pasture ponu
Will bear Q few delicate eginklings
Of Ice, ana. deep In the woods. the
fallen pine cones viii lle silveFeo
with frost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Sept. 1.-THE talk.
necessarily, is Of War. It Is heard
above the chatter Of cafe orches-
tras, over luncheon tables, bars,
wash-ltnes and office desks. New
Workers seem to have cast on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
What's Your !. O.?
Can yeu answer seven 81
these test auestiens7 Turn 10
last page for the answers.

/. What Is the name OF the island
In the Niagara river that separates
the Horseshoe and American Falls7
2. Does England have more hours
" daylight IN summer than the
y. 81
Q. What causes the hum In bees?
Z. What Negro lawyer was re-
Gently appointed federal Judge IL
the Virgin Islands?
5. Name the two widely separated
States that contain large cities Of
the same name.
Q. Name the birthstone for April.
7. In what year was the battieS
ship Maine blown up IN Havana
harbor?
Q. How much annual rental does
the u. s. pay TO Panama Tor use
Of the Canal Zone?
.. What Is Q cenotaph7
10. Name the greatest orator OF
the ancient world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

their traditional
apathy as the
European drums
beat q grim rat
a-tat.
Even more so
than during the
Munich period
do New Workers
pursue each
thread Of news
from'over there
And since they
live closer than
most to tangible
developments =
they are within
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Q. When did Ernie Pyle begin to
write his series Of travel articles2
A. August 5, 1895.

G. have an orphan cousin iv-
ing in Poland. We have no children
and would like to adopt her, but we
have not been able to get her adj
mitted to this country for perma-
nent residence. in spite Of the fact
that we pay all Of her expenses. Can
you tell me how long she win have
to wait for an American visa?
A. Unfortunately the number Of
applicants from Poland now num-
Der ll4,O00 and the annual quote
permitted Is only 6,524. This means
that under the present laws It win
be necessary to wait for many years
before your cousin can get an i'm.
migrant visa to enter the United
States. There Is nothing you can
do about 1t.
q. Please quote the stanza about
the hand that rocks the cradle be-
ing the hand that rules the world.
A. "They say that man Is mighty,
he governs land and sea,
He Yields q mighty scepter
DER lesser powers that be-;
nut t. miehtv rower and
stronger man from hia
throne had hurled.
FIR the hand that rocks the
cradle "a the hand that
rules the world"
r,. ,,o.,, !, hv u,,,u.m pn..
wsM..s
"~
,si,.sSa
A..
..M .,..,'s.sS S. ., ,ssrnsr 49, 49, -
&c., A.. - soas "a ~ Sscsr,e i.ssi
70 III. S $3.50. .ss' N ~ ~
40 u~se A~"'
- ,y,.. 4. e.. ,.,Asv
" "n@' - sss so'"'
A. A name Tor gold -colored mica,
and also Tor iron pyrates, when u
sometimes mistaken Tor goid.
Q. MY hfst citizenshlp papers were
issued In 1880 and now ! want 70
apply for flnal papers. are the iirst
papers still goodf Will my allen
wife become o citizen through my
naturalization?
A. Your first papers expired after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
Washington Merry-G o-Round
Industrial Mobilization Plan Should u S. Enter War
D q Z w PEARSON
ROBERr O. ALLEN


-
embroled gathered
Roovelts hdfought New
De much srapped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

ToDAY'S COMMON ERROR
Do not say, TN this connection
I wish 10 speak; say, EN-
connection with this matter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11
A Thought for Today

Ne 70 streng therefore and let not ycur hands
b weak: for your work shall be rewarded.-H
ChPonleles 1857.
blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, and
though Q late q sure reward Succeeds.-Con.
greve,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

sIf yeu want . copy eR our
booklet, MAKING THE u. 3.
CONSTITUTION" send 70 The
Waterbury Democrats Washing
ton Bureau, lol3 Thirteenth
Street, Washington, d. c. I'm.
close 10 cents IN postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

A. Nitric or hydrochloric acid, or,
mixtures Of the two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

"ACRoss THE YEARS"

(Grace Miner Lippincott In the New Haven
Journal Courier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-11

q. What Is ''cst gold7"
A. A name for gold -colored mica.
and also for iron pyrites, which Is
sometimes mistaken for gold.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Anti-Comintern Bloc
Bids for YugosIovio

BUDAPEST, April 20 R.-Dip-
lomatic observers saw increasing evi-
dence last night of a campaign by
the Rome-Berlin axis to draw Yugo-
slavia into the anti Comintern pact.
Yugoslavia could thus assuage the
axis powers without undue difficulty,
1t was pointed out. since she never
has recognized the government of
Soviet Russia.
Strong efforts have been made for
some time to bring about an UNDER
standing between Yugoslavia and
Hungary, which already adheres to
the alliance against world Com
munism-with Japan, Germany,
Italy, Spain and Manchukuo.
Budapest newspapers carried
headlines today of a Hungarian
Yugoslav rapprochement," and Dip
lomatic circles saw evidence of at
least an initial success in friendly
declarations by Premier Mussolini Of
Italy and Premier Count Paul Te-
leky Of Hungary in their Rome con-
versations.
With Teleky in Rome, the minor
ity and economic questions which
for years have disturbed relations of
the two Balkan countries now are
being re-examined, it was reported,
under direct Italian initiative.
A decision is expected at q meet
ing Saturday of the italian foreign
minister, Count Ciano, and Alexan-
der Cincar- -Markovich, foreign min
lister of Yugoslavia, at Venice.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Dr.. Stockda|e 10 Address
Society Of Natives

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, chairman
OF the speakers bureau of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers, formerly pastor of the First
Congregational Church here, will
deliver the principal address at the
annual banquet of the Society Of
Natives next Monday night at the
Mayflower Hotel.
This was announced by Louis L.
Bowdler, president of the society, as
final arrangements were completed
Tor the banquet, outstanding fea-
ture OF the organizations year.
The society's award of merit for
outstanding civic service for 1898
will be presented to Frank B. Noyes,
president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Co.
Music for the evening will include
piano solos by Evelyn Tyner, selec-
tions by the Washington Male Quar-
tet, Paul Edward CARRIER, James
Lithgow Ewin, Gordon Barnes and
Washington I. Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Boy on Coal Truck
Wounded by Shot
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
RAVEN, Va, April 20.-A 14-year-
old boy, a grandson Of q mine
operator, was shot and wounded yes
terday as he rode on truck hauling
coal. Sheriff r. L. Hilton Of nearby
Tazewell County said he had in
formation that the shooting was
an outgrowth Of trouble at q wagon
mine.
The boy, Donald Whited, was
struck In the thigh by one Of five
shots fired from an automobile fol-
lowing the truck. He was taken to
q hospital In Richlands.
The truck was being driven by
j. B. Whited, son of E. A. Whited,
who operates a mine in the Sword
Creek section of Tazewell County.
Sheriff Arthur Combs said the
parties" who did the shooting had
followed the truck, which was haul
ing coal from the Whited Coal Co.
to Richlands, from the mine to the
point at which the shooting &C.
CURED, about three miles distant
The sheriff said no arrests had
been made.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

Soviet Ambassador
Leaves Berlin on
Trip 10 Moscow
New Era Of Cooperation
Is Seen Opened by
Diplomatic Talks
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 20.-It was dis
closed today that Soviet Russia's
Ambassador to Berlin, A. T. Mere
kalof1, left for Moscow Tuesday.
The Embassy spokesman declined
to comment on the purpose of the
trip.
Ivan Maisky; Soviet Ambassador
to London, also has returned to
Moscow for discussions on the Brit
ish proposal that Russia join in
British-French guarantees to East
ern European nations against any
aggression by the Rome Berlin axis.
Meanwhile the foreign office
mouthpiece, Deutsche Diplomatisch-
Politische Korrespondenz, said the
present series of German Italian
Rumanian Hungarian =. Yugoslav
diplomatic talks meant that after q
century-old period of errors a new
era of cooperation is desired by all
nations In Central Europe"
Unanimity Desired.
The foreign Office organ said the
nations of the Danubian Basin
wanted only to reach the same
unanimity as the states Of the
American continent" adding:
mo other continent has blamed
the American group of states II they
felt proud of having solidarity with
out touching the individual inde-
pendence of each other and ex-
pressed their desire not to be dis
turbed by any outsider"
In the same way, Korrespondenz
continued, the states of Southeast
ern Europe now want to establish
IAN advantageous community" de-
spite the attitude of certain powers
which on the basis of the old tradi-
ton could not abstain from med
ding in affairs from which they are
so far removed and in which they
have no right of control whatsoever"
Satisfied With Berlin Talks.
Rumanian legation sources said
they were completely satisfied with
the Berlin visit of Rumanian For
eign Minister Grigore Gafencu. They
said the negotiations had proceeded
throughout along the lines of better
cooperation among Danubian coun-
tries.
They added that the German
negotiators at no point tried to I'M
pose any conditions. Full under
standing was said to have been
shown by the Germans for Ruma-
MAS position among and her rela-
ton to the other powers of Europe,
including Britain and France and
their offer of military protection in
event of attack.
The question Of a possible Russian
march through Rumania, In case Of
war, was not even mentioned by the
Germans, the legation sources in
sisted.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Axis on Defensive,
Exiled Author Saws

Adolf Hitler's "stick'em up
methods cannot provide a satisfac-
tory answer to President Roosevelt's s
appeal for peace, and for the first
time the Rome-Berlin axis has been
placed on the defensive, Eva Lips
exiled German novelist, declared last
night In a lecture to more than 1000
persons at the Jewish Community
Center.
Speaking under sponsorship OF
Argo Lodge Of B'nai Birth, the
lodges auxiliary. and the Washing
ton Chapter of Hadassah, Mrs. Lips
warned against Nazi propaganda and
urged support of the United Jewish
Appeal for relief of destitute Jews
overseas.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Class to Present PIuy

LEESBURGH, April 20 (SpeciaD
The senior class of the Leesburg
High School will present Heart
Trouble" a domestic comedy, to-
morrow night in the school. The cast
includes Helen Rhodes, Betty Hon
icon, Juanita Reeves, Virginia Null
len, Margaret Howard, Brooke Sta
BILE. Stanley Greene, Parrish Free
man, Paul Partin and Charles Nc
KINNEY.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

The greatest misfortune Of al y
not to b able b bear misfortume.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

C0MPA& Piel's with the costliest imported
beers! Compare its smooth flavor. Its star.
bright clarity :. its creamy, clingy head.
You'll agree with thousands who like Piers
as we'll as-or better than-costly imported
beers. So don't wait for the World of To.
morrow-enjoy refreshing Piels beer today!
Evening star., 1939-03-05
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

WHAT HAS HAPPENED
CHARLIE CHAN ANo KIRK
BARROW ARE INvEs1IeAF
INC THE KIDNAPPING or
DONNA GRANT, AMERICAN
HtiRESe. A NOTE FROM THE
kioNAPPFRS sUS6EsT5 THE
NAMES OF THREE MEN,
ONE OF Whom MUST Be
SELECTED As '6o-sE1wEEN'
N PAYING THE $so1 900
Ransom. INVESTIGATING
CHARLIE AND KIRK FlNo
0R. koMRoFr IN AMERICA
HARRISON MEADE Ill, ANo
eeRzELIUS KENO oU1
For A WALK. LATER
kEENo CALLS ON cHAN...
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

Mrs. Paul Schaller and chill
dren, Dwayne, Pauline and Bill
lie, returned Thursday from a
visit of a few days with rela-
tives and friends at Worland
and T~hermopolis, Wyo.
Beet thinning began in this
community Monday, but had to
be postponed for a few days
due to the rain Monday night.
MI. and Mrs. George Zier
were shopping in Hardin Fri
day afternoon.
George Lackman. ST., was a
Hardin visitor Tuesday.
Erdman Schaak transacted
business in Hardin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Strobbe
were callers in Hardin Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O,Brien
and Leonard and Lila Mae spent
the weekend with Mr.. O'Brien's
nephew, Morris O'Brien, in
Great Falls. Miss Stella O'Brien,
who has been attending nor
NAL school in Great Falls re-
turned with her parents. They
all stopped a few hours at
Chester, Mont, where Mr.. o.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
Lodge Grass News
BY Mary Frances Westwood

Gently moved to the Wolf noun
tains, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wright
and children, Billy and Violet,
and MI. and Mrs. Del S.andish
spent Sunday at Lake DeSmet.
Frank Cowic of Willow creek
was a business caller here on
Monday.
Miss Inez Hutchinson and
nieces, Verle and Betsy Mum
son, returned from Bozeman
Thursday. Miss Hutchinson at
tended high school at Bozeman
the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wise moved
to Lodge Grass from the Wolf
mountains Saturday.
Mrs. William Crosby returned
from Billings Monday after
taking medical treatment there
the past week.
Mrs. Nick Dethlefsen was a
Hardin caller Tuesday.
Mrs. william Lynde spent
Sunday in the Sheridan Mem
orial hospital.
The Billy Williams family of
Birney visited friends here Sun
day.
Miss Letitia Chandler is now
visiting her sister, Mrs. Munson,
at Bozeman.
Miss Marjorie Given called
on friends and relatives at Buff
falo, Wyo., Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. II. E. Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
have as their house guests, Their
'7ieces, the Misses Doris and
Norma Foster of Billings.
John Schinner ground feed
for Paul Schaller this week.
Miss Ardith Martin returned
from Montana State college a.
Bozeman Last week and will
spend a few days with her par
ents, MIR and Mrs. Harry Mar
tin of Warman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Keep
hart of Hardin have moved to
the home of Mrs. Kephart's
parents for the summer.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and daugh-
tiers, Katherine and Lucille, &C.
companied by Joe Deichl and
Carr Mccartney, returned from
Spokane, Wash, Thursday. Mrs.
Deichl and daughters made the
trip to Spokane to see Joe
graduate from Gonzaga college
there.
The BOW. All club met at
The home of Miss Marian Smell
FridaN afternoon. Due to the
recent damp weather, the pulp
prepared at a previous meeting
was not dry enough to continue
The making of PAPER mache.
Nine members, the local leader,
Mrs. Paul Schaller, and two
visitors, Misses Rose Mary Kel-
Ter and Miss Katherine Zier of
Hardin were present. After an
hour of recreation and group
singing, Miss Smell served re-
freShmentS.
Miss Pauline Schaller visited
Miss Marian Smell Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson, Mrs.
Ernest Louk, Mrs. M. L. Hawks
and Mrs. Paul Schaller atten-
ded the annual Home Demon
stration clubs Achievement Day
program in Hardin Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mccarthy left
for Missoula last Friday to be
present at the commencement
exercises at the University of
Montana. Her daughter, Miss
Nancy Mccarthy, will be grad
uated with the class of 1899
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

Brien used to live, and visited
with Mr.. OBrien'S niece and
friends of the family.
A benefit dance will be held
at the Warman school Saturday,
June 10. Proceeds will be used
for the Catholic Mission school.
Rev. C. L. Owens left for
Great Falls Sunday. Miss Mil
dred Doherty of Hardin, who
high school this spring accom-
panied him. She will attend
summer school sessions of the
normal school in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor and
children and H. E. Smell mo-
tored to Billings Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Keeler!'s parents
while they were taking a brief
vacation.
Miss Stella OBrien, who was
a student at the normal school
at Great Falls for the past term,
will spend her summer vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAY Lee were
Hardin callers Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
this Thursday evening.

this Thursday evening.
Many friends and neighborS
attended the wedding dance and
charivari given for Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Swaby at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Law
renee Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louise Babe and daugh-
ter, Helen Louise, former resi-
dents of this valley, passed
through Hardin Monday. They
were on their way from their
home near Bozeman to South
Dakota, where Mrs. Babe is tax
ing her fc'ther, Lon Schook, for
medical treatment. Mrs. Schook
accompanied them.
Clarence Cooper's health is
somewhat improved after his
trip to the Mayo clinic at Ro-
chester, MINI.
Fred Zier and sister, Leah,
Henry Zier and Jake Sinner of
Hardin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Zier Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Peppy Brown
les and BOW. All clubs cared
for small children for the mo-
theirs who attended the Achieve
ment Day program in Hardin
Monday. The Poppy Brownies
had charge of the children IN
St. Xavier, while the BOW.
group looked after youngsters
at the grade school gymnasium
in Hardin. This was done as
the community work for the
two clubs.
Mrs. Charles Bennett called
on Mrs. Paul Schaller Saturday.
Miss Katherine Zier of Har-
din is spending the week with
her brother, David zier, and
family.
Rev. J.E.H. Nelson of the Har-
din Baptist church conducted
services at the Baptist mission
Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
WATER PROJECTS FULL

Reservoirs constructed by the
state water conservation board
and the public works admins
trat:on are practically full now
and will be of Unreasonable
value to Montana this summer
when the irrigation season be-
gins, according to E. B. Dono-
hue, chief engineer for the
state board.
Only two Of the states pro-
jects are not completed, the
Upper Musselshell and the West
fork of the Bitter Root, but
both are expected to be finished
within the time specified in the
construction contracts. The
Tongue River and the Sidney
pumping projects were COM
pleted during May. Engineering
crews at present are making
final surveys on the Middle
creek and Broadwater Missouri
projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

The Lodge Grass baseball
team played the Gainesville
team Sunday, losing by a score
of 9 to 2. The Gainesville
team led through the entire
game. Those who attended the
game besides the team were
Mrs. Pat Cattrel ana son, Ed
die, MIR. and Mrs. George Wad-
die, Mrs. .ArliS Whitman and
son, Misses Pearl Baker anc
Jean Lohmaier and MI. and
Mrs. A. G. Westwood and
daughters, Geraldine and Fran
ceS.
Misses Mable Holley and Mar
ian Knutson returned from Bill
!ingS Monday ITO visit for a
few days. Miss Holley will at
tend summer school at Eastern
Montana normal in Billings.
Lodge Grass is now without
lights due to engine trouble.
Repairs are being sent.
H. j. Shipman and Frank
Cowan made a business "trip
to Bozeman this weekend.
Mrs. Bessie Stevens and sons
and Mrs. Stevens mother, Mrs.
Rutledge, left for Ogden, Utah,
Wednesday for a family reun-
ion. They will be gone three
weeks.
Eddie Herman of Billings was
a business caller Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mason made
a trip to Billings Saturday.
Bill Sharp of Hardin was a
visitor in Lodge Grass Monday.
P. r. Forman made a trip to
Sheridan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews
and family were Billings visitors
Sunday.
Miss Jean Lohmaier of the
Billy Miller ranch was a week.
end guest in Lodge Grass.
Miss Fern Holley is i'll this
week.
Mrs. A. B. Hubbard returned
Monday from the Deaconess
hospital in Billings.
Misses RoSalie and June Sher-
nan made a trip to Sheridan
Monday.
B.. A. Zimmerman made a trip
to Wyola Monday.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman enter
tatced at a birthday dinner for
Bob Hanley. Guests besides the
family were J. D. Hanley and
William Hanley.
Mrs. Lyle Lemming and son,
Kenneth Alan, were Sheridan
visitors Monday.
Mrs. P. R. FOrman entertained
the Cribbage club Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Kier of Helena was
me honor guest.
Miss Viola Nichols of Otter,
S -iciting her father here.
Miss Geraldine WestWood and
A. G. Westwood, Jr., made a
business trip to Hardin Monday.
Gerald Gormley left Wednes-
day for Salt Lake City. to at
tend commencement exercises
~ the University of Utah. HIS
sister is a member OF the grad
uating class.
MIR. and Mrs. J. o. Graham
made a business trip to Hardin
Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Gardner and Mrs.
Lloyd Graham and children
were visitors at the Walt Mil
Ter ranch on Owl creek Sunday.
The Baptist young people held
a reorganization meeting at
the George Johnson home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wambach
of Philadelphia, are guests at
the Dave Pease home.
Jim Holley and son. Keith,
and Billy Miller made a trip
to the Wolf mountains Mon
day.
The Fred Given family re-