davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
MISS M. pUSEY
DIED SUNDAY
AT HOME HERE
Was Long Connected With Edu-
catiOnal Life Of Eastern
Maryland and Virginia
FORMERLY ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL SUPERVISOR

Miss Mary Belle Pussy, a we'll
known educator of eastern Maryland
and Virginia, died at her home on
Third street, this city, last Sunday
night, after somewhat lingering ill
ness.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thomas
Pusey and was born June 10, 1876, in
Somerset County, Md. She very early
evinced a keen active mind, and she
instructively turned to the teaching
profession. She finished at the POGO
moke City high school at an early
age, and pursued her educational ca
reer until the close of her life. She
was ambitious for her own advance
ment, also, and by students and per-
sistent summer work, obtained Mas
ter's degree from Columbia Univers-
ity.
County superintendent recognized
Miss Pusey's ability and her school
work included positions in Maryland
and Virginia as elementary school
supervisor. She was so engaged in
Accomack county Virginia, when some
change in administration compelled
her to seek a teacher position, and in
this capacity she remained until her
death.
Miss Pusey was widely related, but
her nearest relative is Miss R. Belle
Wilson, formerly of Pocomoke City,
but now of Westminster, Md, who is
an aunt. Mrs. Ned Wilson is an aunt
by marriage, and numerous cousins
exist in the persons of Mrs. Mary C.
Bounds, of Allen; Mrs. James M.
Crockett, of Pocomoke City; Mrs.
Mary Belle Duncan, of Pocomoke; Miss
Ida Belle Wilson, of Salisbury; Mr..
Glen Wilson, of Somerset county; Mrs
Laura Nichols, of Milfrd, Delaware;
Miss Nan Wilson, of Washington, D.
c.; Mr.. Scott Wilson; Mr.. John Will
son, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilson, of Philadelphia; and Mr..
George Gordy, of Salisbury, first
cousin.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday at the home on Third
street, Rev. Mr.. Lester, of Bethany
Methodist church, officiating. Inter
ment in the cemetery of the church.
The pail bearers were: Carroll, Ralph,
and Walton Bounds, Clarence Duncan,
George Hoover, and Fitzgerald Croc-
kett, of Pocomoke City.
Thus passes one of the members of
a past generation of teachers, but one
who kept apace with the times, and
by sheer industry coupled with real
capacity, attained goal few of her
contemporaries reached. She served
as public school teacher, and, at one
time, in the private family of the late
lamented Hon. E. w. McMaster, for
20 years school superintendent, and
afterwards member of the State
Board of education. She was firm in
her opinions, but she gathered around
her many friends who deeply regret
her dissolution.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
Paper Published
Next Thursday

Owing to a special trade E.
vent to be staged by Pocomoke
City merchants, the "Worces-
ter Democrat" will be issued on
Thursday of next week, instead
of on Friday as usual.
Due to this one-day set-up,
all correspondents and adver-
tisers are requested to arrange
to get in their contributions not
later than Wednesday morning
9 o'clock. The public is request
ed to watch the columns of this
paper for news of interest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02

The Junior Aid of Salem Methodist
Church will meet Monday night, Au-
gust 9Th, with Mrs: Herman Miller of
Clarke Ave.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-02
Defense Submits Collick's
Case Without Testimony
Quick Verdict Expected
MANUEL HAILED BEFORE
COURT ON THURSDAY

The trial of Arthur Co negro g. murder criminal as
aut and robbery concluded Tuesday last before the Cir
cult Court of Baltimore county, sitting Towson ending
when both the prosecution and the defense submitted without
argument the latter without offering any testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
SLOCUM WINS

Sloeurn school boys were easy 20
TO 0 winners over Walsh yesterday,
spina scoring ten points for the
winners while Koch got oil six
points for Walsh,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
TRIPLE HEADER AT
N. E. YMCA TONIGHT

Three games will be on hand to-
night TO finish the first round Of
the North End intermediate League
presented at the North End Y. M.
Q. A. IN the first game OF the triple
bill, the st. Lucy combine will en-
counter the Trojans, with the
church team o little favorite.
In the second game, the 8, M. o.
O, will tangle with the Bulldogs.
The s, M. o. g. have been playing
great ball since they lost their first
league game to the Royals and
have won six straight since then,
three In the league and three out.
side OF the league. The Bulldogs
have not won O game In the league
as yet, Keep trying boys" Try and
try until you succeed,
In the last game OF the bill the
Royals will be seeking for their
nth league win and eighth Of the
season when they meet the Spar
tans, the defending champions.
This game Is 10 be thriller and
interesting 10 watch. Buff" Carlo
and Monaco will ofiieiate with the
former blowing the whistle for tho
first two games and Carlo the last.
The standing shows the Royals In
first place with the s. M, o. @. and
Spartans right behind. Game time
ct $3.50, 7;30 and $50,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
GREAT SPORTS
PROGRAM READY
FOR finn RELIEF
GalentO and Baer, Bar.
Iund and Mann Seized.
uled to Fight
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Staff SorresnOndent)

NOuhseu EresS 6takk SOkre8pOm0emel
New York, Jan. b.-(Up)--A ma.
tionwide sports campaign has been
launched for the Finnish relief fund
under the direction Of former Pres.
ident. Herbert Hoover.
Plans provide for the first open
tennis tour with amateurs playlns
professionally, the first all-staT
rookie baseball game, q Tony Ga
lento-Maxie Baer prize fight, Pan
American track and field Olympics,
an international amateur boxing
tournament, and assisting events In
virtually all sports.
Joe Williams, sports director, OF
the New York Worl1-Telegram and
chairman Of the funds sports COM
mittee, was concentrating today on
obtaining permission from the In.
ternational Tennis Federation for
the open tennis tour. Never have
amateur racQueteers been permitted
TO play professionals In public. How
ever, permission Is expected to be
granted because wars have temper
arily stymied international tennis
competition.
II the tour Is permitted, williams
hopes that the initial open matches
WILL be staged ct Madison Square
Garden In late February and then
continue for one-night stands III
the country's major cities. In this
manner, the fans may see Bobby
Riggs, the No. l U s.. amateur,
stacking up against Big Bill Tilden
king OF the Golden Decade; and
Frankie Parker, No. 2 amateur,
tackling Don Bulge, professional
world champion.
Preliminary plans for the first
all-star rookie baseball game call
for q contest at Miami or st. Peters,
burg, Fla, In April between the
best National and American league
freshmen on the Is clubs training
In the south.
Promoter Mike Jacobs OF New
YorkS goth Century club, will stage
q l6-round brawl between Two
Ton" Tony Qalento, the No. heavy
weight challenger and Madcap
Make Baer ut Madison Square Gar
den, probably March ~, II the New
York commission approves.
Jacobs announced that all profits
will be contributed 10 the fund.
Jimmy Bronson, promoter ct the
New York Coliseum and o member
Of the funds national boxing com.
mittee, said he would stage O relief
bout at the Coliseum on January 80
between 0unnar Barlund, Finnish
heavyweight, and Nathan Mann Of
New Haven, Conn, He said he had
received pledges OF relief fund bouts
from promoters In rs American
cities,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Jewellers VS.. RAIDERS

Tonight OF Q o'clock the Jewellers
Hockey Team will play host 10 the
Hast End Raiders In q City Anna.
teur Hockey League contest at the
West Cheshire rink In Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
TERRYVILLE TOWN
LEAGUE TO START
Three Games Scheduled
In Opening Tonight at
st. Casimir's Hall

Terryville, Jan. B-The Terryville
town basketball league will open to.
night with three games In 81. Gas.
imirs hall.
The opening game 7:iS will bring
together the PNA and the Terry
VILE Young Mems Club. The second
contest OF e:iS o'clock will show the
Eagles ana st. Casimirs. The Eagles
vii show such players % Mike Fail,
Sherry Peters, Hannahry, Wiklas
and others while the Saints will
show their state Polish league five
In action.
The main attraction OF e:ib will
bring together the South End Ukes
and the Old Timers. The Old Timers
will show "ghaver" Lovandoski, Fritz
Budd, Walendoski, Dukowski broth.
ers, Walt zalaslEi and O number Of
others.
"Wait" Haniey will offic!ate oil
three games while "Vinny" szamier
will be official sccrekeeper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you . sports question you
want answered? Write your cues.
tlon clearly, sign your name and
address and mall your query 20
Sports Fan Question Man, sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
lngten, n. O., enclosing . Scent
postage stamp Tor personal reply.
Don't telephone. write % directed,
q. Was the flrst Louis-schmel-
Ing fight postponed from the date
for which IL was originally sched-
uled2
A. Yes; the bout was originally
scheduled for Thursday, June 10,
1895, but because OF rain, was post
poned until the following day.
q. What Is the size Of O regula-
ton Ice hockey puckp
A. II Ia q vuloanlsed black rub
Der disk, uniformly ! inch IN thick
ness and 8 inches In diameter,
weighing from 8 la 10 0 ounces and
free from cuts and indentations.
q. Did ice Boley, former Phila-
delphia Athletic iniielder, ever play
In the New York-PennSylVania
league9
A. He played with the williams.
port club Of that league In 1898,
q, When and TO whom did the
Reds dispose Of outfielder
Dusty" Cooker
A. They traded Cooke In Deeem.
her, 1893, to tho Rochester Red
Wings Of the International league,
for outfielder Stanley (Frenehy)
Bordagary. The Reds paid some cash
10 Rochester, In addition,
q. How many knoekdoWns did
Max Baer score over Tommy Farr
In their iight at Madison Square
In the winter OF 1888?
A. Two; Daer hoored Farr for O
count OF three In the second round
md again for q count OF six In the
third round. Max won the decision
1t tho end OF fifteen rounds.
q. How many games were the
New York Yankees ahead OF the
Philadelphia Athletics OF the close
Of the 1898 season.
A. Torty.six; the Yankees An.
shed first, the Athletic last.
q. Did John l.. Sullivan ever
fight 0 man named Jack Burkep
A. Sullivan beat Burke IN FIVE
rounds, at Chicago, ILL., June IL,
1885.
q, What happens In O game OF
Draw Poker when the pack is found
10 DO imperfect
A. II Is O misdeal, oil bets are
Of, and the same dealer deals
again.
q. How many times did Ruth hit
three home runs In 0 single world
series gamer
A. Twice; ne did II on October 9,
io20, against the 81. Louis Car.
dinals, and again on October 0,
1928, against the same club.
(see our general Question and
Answer column on Page g.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Ne1D Haven HeaUyuOeigt To Get Last Chance In big lime
Heavier ApOStOli
Tries It Again
By DAN PARKER

TINE PuRsUEs Il quaint custom Of rolling BY cnss faith IN
"a: % s so es sa wa Se n T e sIS Is. @
the clean liver winds win v:r trouble ne vs1Ous one Win " any
am moved perform this profound piece Of BY
E @ strange and SD Ssss i S AS who as so over
Meuo Bstlina as his opponent
.A: s:;,: to sSS: % for NE :n.s: Ss. ~:
n. sss touch liquor never touch SsS sns . Ann .
% sss n sssn p 's s S .S ssr @ e ~ I
I. sss r:s. aS "S s Sc v.. II @ ' n
yet his last nehs in Madison Square Garden With the middle
TSss ss s e. s i Ssa S % @ % 3 o az
FILIPINO who hasn't passed up good time since he r, learned q
Most EpwOrA Issgusrs asnsde that night ready
s S ss su D s: l a Ta: H S ns $ I'd
oleAd and don't mean Ohio.
,.s . s in sss gu;
% some who dSn know what they were talking about on an
as Az :0 sDs; Ss ~ ss year ago last
finally ApooI suffering acute
ss@ S y "n~n N y. nc' @sss &
@ as% Ss;S n a" NJ 10" ss @ ss @
s a. y sD :. that Sn 'n: Larry
: NY ss:. ias:s: ' .:s.s ai S::
"Naanasss" exclaimed Larry baptlssd
o,a. Pressing s the ,s inquiry IT. White learned that his ward
day and experimenting this with glass the morning
q. was responsible for sudden collapse
Sssnsiso hunger Ss sds :nsa brand ssens routine
surprised ma.
final Vitamin D by Larry.
The result that Freddie back
pounds and Larry doesn't exasgerate Drumming health and vital
y He pounds Win enter the ring
tonight weighing about 90 give take pound Six the
partners he had
was conditioning for Bettina.
Manager White h also heartened BY the Roberts,
q Frds sparng STAR knocked on wednesday
harder San M. Th III Ss SSS aad s n sS hits
odds 10 SHIFT from to .. favor Who0sls 10 10
Bena his shown unusual yulnerahty TO
body punishment and also distressing tendency up pyy
er about nve or six rounds He
ssSk on the main bout tonight triumph for sen Paaaooo
ais routine Both fighters Aposon and 1etna
Lorenzo Haneh and Vnenso Grippe noble
eneh that the night will DO by fine italian guess that
II will DO ApostoNs left " 49, - ~
Copyright leAN King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
HOPEVILLE CLUB AT
NORTH END YMCA

The Hopeville Community Club
will oppose the North End ~" VAR
slty tomorrow night Q p. m. OF the
~" hut. The Community I'VE have
O strong team and hope TO check the
winning streak OF the North Enders
who have annexed Ave straight VIC
tories 20 for this season. The Hope.
Vile quintet will take TO the court
with "Ace" Wilmot, Pete Pomponio,
FREDDY Sullivan, "squint" Murphy,
John stoller, Beef" MaEzarella
russ" Weaving and others.
Bobby Ray, Varsity star, may be
lost to the team for this game due
10 Leg trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
(DYE)

Totals ';Usis;c;,;;a.' q, u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
JUG" LEADS FIELD

Manila, p. J., Jan. 5.-(UP)-Har.
old (Jug) McSpaden Of Boston tied
the course record OF 90 10 lead the
field In tho first round Of the o..
900 Philippines open golf tourna-
itsent hero today.
Tied for second with cards Of n
with Emory Zimmerman Of Port
land, Ore, T. Miyanoto Of Japan,
and Larry Monies OF Manila. Other
scores included II. williams, Aus.
tfalia 10; Al zimmerman Of Port.
land and Norman Won Nida, AUS
traiia, defending champion, with
TA'H,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
LOURDES MEET

The following Lourdes are re.
quested 10 meet for firsE game at
the Leavenworth gymnasium Tues
day OF 600 p. n. and bring ave
cents: ]. LAMBERT, 4. 1annaccore,
). Qrilio, v. AfidoIina, y. q ia,
L. Porto, y. ecampclino, v. EsroSsss.
M. RinAldl, p. Mini, A. ChicCetu, j..
Nappl, J. EFmida and A. echievonne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
POND ACES WIN

Pond Aces, first round hoop
champs OF the Boys club league,
have vet 10 lose O game, winning IL
h 9 row, their latest victim being
the Bristol Indians by 0 asia mar
GIN last night ct the Boys club
gym. Mcfarland and Runividge, for.
izler Wildly players, score - points.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Borough Bowling

Naugatuek Jan. 8. Tteams 8 and
3 In the Beacon Valley Grange
Bowling league split even last night
In matches rolled at the Central
alleys, each winning Two points.
Team Q won oil four points from
team l and team 2 whitewashed
team 4 40. II. KrampetE had high
single for the men with i32 and r.
Behlman had high total, $40. A.
Brush again won high single hon.
ors for the women with O 1903 string
and also had high total, 2s6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
4s7 ATS sos
BOULEY MANOR
GIRLS, DANIkDIss' LEAGUE

(Mattatuck Recreation Alleys,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
BEARDSLEE LEADS
CLOCK TOWN BOYS
Bar0ns Anchor Man Takes
High Single and High
Three HOnOrs Thurs.

Thomaston, Jan. 6-High single Of
l3e was made by r. Heardslee In
the Young Mems Bowling league In
matches ct the Thomaston Alleys
last evening. He also hit high three
OF S03. The Barons made high team
single, $50, while the Peers had high
team three Of 1884.
The aAOrek.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
REDMOND BAKERY

(MattatucIg Recreation
COFFEE CAKE ~
Evening star., 1940-10-31
j u s II

79c
81 Gloss 14-Pe.
Refrigerator S et.
Seven clear gloss
dishes, each with
cover.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
HARDIN WILL TANGLE WITH LODGE
GRASS IN FEATURE TILT TONIGHT
First Comes OF Tournament Are
Held Wednesday. Rosebud. Forsyth.
Lodge Gross And Hurdin Win

Four favored teams emerged
unScathed from first round
competition here Wednesday as
the district tournament got I'M
der way in the Junior high
school gymnasium.
Forsyth defeated Hysham %
to II in a matinee session and
in the evening Rosebud downed
Sumatra IS to 81, Lodge Grass
toppled Huntley Project 26 to
16 and Hardin trimmed Custer
ST to 20. wesley Falls Down
accounted for 16 points for the
Bulldogs while Louk and Real
Bird cleaned 10 tallies each.
Coach Garner used his sec
ondstringers throughout the
second half.
This afternoon Hysham is
playing Sumatra and Worden
is meeting Custer. Tonight's
feature attractions will be Lodge
Grass versus Hardin and For
syth against Rosebud.
Large crowds were on hand
for Wednesdays games and a
capacity house is expected as
Hardin and Lodge Grass take
to the naples.
Games started at 2 pm. this
afternoon and this evenings
session is called for 7:30 o'clock.
The free throw contestants
exhibited their first round
wares Wednesday as Doug Wal
lin of Rosebud sank 16 out of
Is to lead the field. Hardin's
entry, Plus Real Bird had Is
baskets out of a possible Is.
The official tournament band
named was Hardin's and per-
formanceS are given each day.
The band is directed by H. r.
Hegre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Guilty
On Larceny Charge

C. H. Resell entered a plea
of guilty before Justice of the
Peace Charles A. Corkins last
Friday on a charge of grand
larceny. Resell was arrested in
Yellowstone county the day be-
fore by Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich.
The prisoner will be arraigned
before District Judge Ben Har-
wood on March 2.
Resell is charged with steal
ing a COW belonging to John
McMierney of New Mexico. The
animal had been left in this
county under the care of Ed
Light.
It is alleged that when Ros-
ell moved from here in Decem-
Der, 1898, and trailed his cat
tie from Eagle Springs to Nibbe,
he took the animal in question
along with his herd.
Last December, the COW was
sold to the Billings Livestock
commission company, officers
stated, and was shipped to a
packing company in Duluth
MINI. County Attorney Bert
W. Kronmiller recovered the
hide on his recent trip East.
The investigation in the case
was made by Stock Inspector
Berry Roberts, Mr.. Ulrich and
Mr.. Kronmiller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Demonstration
Meeting Soon

The Home Demonstration
club of Big Horn county will re-
sumo their activities on Tues
day, March 10, with Miss Bes-
sic McClelland, extension nutri-
zionist, conducting the third
project leaders training school
under the years program, Meal
Planning and Serving" This
school will deal with the sub
ject, Table Service"
This Is the first of a two
year program covering FOODS
and nutrition. Six Home DEM
onstration clubs are organized
and are following this work
with a total membership OF 122.
These clubs completed a two
year program in clothing dur
ing the past year, covering such
subjects as Spot Removal and
Home Dry Cleaning" Soap and
Water Cleaning for Special
Garments" bringing Your
Wardrobe Up to Date" and
Keeping Clothes in Good Con-
dition."
The Importance of this work
is reflected in the summary of
activities, as the members of the
six clubs organized reported a
total of 736 improved practices
during the year. Among the
more important practices which
were reported were: the use of
cleaners that conform to Stod-
dard's Specifications; taking
safety precautions in home dry
cleaning as recommended by
the specialist; greater success
in removing spots and stains;
washing delicately colored art
icles; use of water softener to
better advantage; renovation of
old material; making over gar
ments for children; making
garments more suitable for wear
by minor changes; setting aside
a definite time for cleaning and
repairing clothing; fixing up
more closet space; and making
more use of moth control in the
care of clothing.
A Big Horn county Home
Demonstration council has fun
ctioned during the past year,
this council consisting of the
presidents and secretaries of the
six Home Demonstration clubs.
Officers of the council for 1910
are: Mrs. L. I. Kingston of the
H.E.O. club, president; Mrs.
Robert Ewing of the Hallway
club, vice PRESIDENT; and Mrs.
Jess Schwend of the st. xav-
Ter club, secretary-treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Third Annual Bull
Sole To Be Held

The third annual Sheridan
Bull Sale, offering purebred
Hereford stock from the out
standing ranches of the region,
will be held this year on Friday,
March /.
The sale, which will begin at
1890 pm, will be held in the
Wyoming National Guard ar
mory in Sheridan.
Nine Hereford breeders have
consigned so registered bulls
and 10 heifers to the sale,
to be conducted by Fred Rup-
pert of Decatur, Ind, and D. H.
Shelton and Sons Of Sheridan.
The breeders who are partic-
ipating in the sale are the Bar
10 Ranch of Edward S. Moore,
Big Horn; Allen Fordyce, Sheri-
dan; Gallatin ranch, Big Horn;
T. W. Kumor, Banner; John E.
Rice, Lodge Grass, Mont; James
W. Sears, Wyarno; Glenn II.
Seeley, Jr., Parkman; Oliver M.
Wallop, Big Horn, and N. P.
Yentzer, Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22

Friday the highly touted
House of David team will ap-
pear for a game and Sunday,
March 3 the Harlem Globetrot-
tiers will tangle with the ,CCC
team. The House of David team
plays an average of 125 games
per season and registers 80 per
cent of them in the win column.
The team is made up entirely
of ~ex-college stars, and boasts
of such players as Art Stoelting
who stands six feet eleven in
ches tall and weighs 240 pounds
and Don Peterson an aggressive
and amusing player.
The game will follow a good
preliminary starting at q pm.
Sunday the Harlem Globetrot-
ters will play the. Indians. Last
year the Trotters played at
Crow Agency and fans were
much amused at their antics.
This is the first time in this
area for either of the travelling
teams this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-22
Bentley To Go
To Nebraska

The Rev. c. A. Bentley, pastor
of the Baptist Community
church at Crow Agency is leav-
ing Friday morning on Burling-
ton train No. AZ for Chadron,
Nebr., where he will begin dep
utation work for the Home
Mission society on Sunday
morning, February Is.
He will be in Nebraska for
two weeks speaking in Baptist
churches. Some of the cities he
will visit are North Platte, Has
tings, Grand Island, Norfolk,
Nebraska City, Columbus, Lin
coin, and Fremont.
Mr.. Bentley will return to
Crow Agency about March IL.
During his absence from the
church, the Rev. Wilkin Willis
of Pryor and the Rev. Addison
Self of Lodge Grass will supply
the pulpit.
Sunday evening, February Is,
the Rev. George E. Danskin
pastor of the Hardin Methodist
church, will be the speaker.
After his return special pre-
Easter services will be con-
Quoted at the church with visit
ing pastors assisting. These
meetings will begin Palm Sun
day and will continue through
Easter except for Monday and
Saturday evenings.