davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Warning to Givers

The Star is authorizing no
personal solicitation for con-
tributions to its Christmas
fund. Any one who represents
himself as collecting money
for The Star Christmas cam
paign is acting fraudulently and
should be reported to the police.
If you wish to contribute to
The Star Christmas campaign
bring your gift to Christmas
House at the corner of Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania av-
enue NV, or mail it to Christ
mas House in care Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07

Bangkok, Thailand, has placed
electric streetcars on streets made
when canals were filled in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Case II

A woman, 10 years of age, is found
with two small children on the
second floor in a cheap rooming
house. The only entrance is from
the rear The stars are narrow and
unlighted, making it necessary for
one to feel his way as he goes up
them. The house affords no modern
conveniences. but this family con-
Siders itself fortunate in having the
small room in which they sleep, eat
and cook.
The family consists of Mrs. r.,
John, jr. IL, and Betty, 8, a great
grandchild.
Mrs. r. says John, jr., is adopted,
but investigation reveals that he is
no relation to her. She is the only
mother he has ever known. John,
jr.'s, mother did not want her baby
when he was born and gave him to
Mrs. R. She knew nothing about his
mother, but was very happy to take
the baby and try to give him the love
which should have come from his
mother. Mr.. R. was living and had
a good job. AS they never had a
son of their own he was given the
name of John, jr. For several years
they were very happy and then Mr..
r. died. Mrs. r. was not a young
woman and found it difficult to
secure work. It became more and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-07
Case 26

For a week now, 13-year -old Jack
and his five brothers and sisters, all
younger than he, have been walking
up and down Seventh street and F
and G streets, which are only
few blocks from their home, to look
at the Christmas windows. brilliant
with lights and colors and filled with
toys and clothes. They trudge along
IN ragged and patched sweaters and
pants. skirts and jackets. mostly
secondhand, and look and look
The younger children believe in
Santa Claus, but not Jack. Jack is
old enough now to know that unless
some one gives him and his brothers
and sisters clothes and toys, all they
can expect on Christmas Day will
be maybe a piece of meat, instead
of the usual potatoes, beans or rice:
like the bit of ham they had on
Thanksgiving. Jack remembers last
Christmas.
Jacks father has been told by
the doctor that he must not do
heavy work if he wants to live and
Mr.. N. can't get any light work. He
and his wife and the six young chill
dren are entirely dependent on the
$50 a month they get from the
Public Assistance Division and Sc a
week that their 19-year-old son
gives them when he works as a sheet
metal workers helper. The nine of
them live in four small rooms, rent
ing for $3.50 month, over small
downtown restaurant. The smells
from below often whet their appe-
titles, but don't fill their plates.
Milk rarely comes in the small
kitchen-din room, where some
times all the family crowd on
chairs, stools and boxes, but where
generally the simple fare is given
out in relays. At night the parents
and two little girls sleep in the
largest room, with the one big WIN
dow, but hardly big enough for the
double bed and the folding cot. Two
little boys and the oldest girl sleep
on cots in the room back of this,
and in the third room Jack and his
older brother. These persons live
only from day to day, always hop
ing for some unexpected event
like a hearty meal, but not TOO dis
appointed when nothing happens.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
GEORGETOWN
!. n. 5. BasketbaIl schedule

Os ms D BhbAct0AAA oChtuuAc
Coach Keen has completed his
basketball schedule for the 194O-41
season listing sixteen games. The
opening game will be with Cam
bridge, Md. on the local court. on
Tuesday night, December II. fol-
lowed by an Alumni game on Decem-
Der 20. The season will close with
Dover here on Friday night, March
IA. Coach Keen is expecting to have
a strong team this season, despite
the loss of some of his valuable
players by graduation. The sched-
ule, as outlined, follows-all being
night games: Tuesday, Dec. II, Cam
bridge, home; Friday, Dec. 20, Alum
nj, home; Friday. Jan. 10. Milford,
away; Tuesday, Jan. IA, Lewes,
home; Friday. Jan. II, MiddIetown,
away; Friday, Jan. "a, Delaware
City, away; Tuesday, Jan. %, Del
mar, home; Friday, Jan. 81, Dover,
away; Tuesday, Feb 4, Delmar,
away; Friday, Feb. z, Milford, home;
Monday, Feb. 10, Rehoboth, away;
Friday, Feb. IA, Middletown, home;
Tuesday, Feb. 1S, Delaware City,
home; Friday, Feb. 21, Lewes, away;
Friday. Feb. 28, RehobOth. home;
Friday. March z. Dover, home.
The girls basketball team is being
whipped into shape and will play on
many of the nights that the boys
have games. So far the schedule
has not been announced. Four var
sity-letter winners. all guards, are
returning to the squad. They are
Judy Thomas, Virginia Walls, Dot
and Minnie Fleetwood.
Reserve forwards returning include
Betty Marvel and Mary Helen Nc
DermOtt. both sophomOres. Doris
Rogers, last seasons high-scoring
forward, has moved to Philadelphia |
and will play with the West Phila- |
ielphia High School. The girls
team is being coached by Miss Car
Olyn Brogan.
Play
On Wednesday night in the hall of |
Lodge. No. ~. A. F. & A. NJ, |
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

the music department OF the local
high school. The program Is one Of
the most interesting during the club
year.
Christmas Dances
The Georgetown COtillion Club
will hold its annual Christmas dance
on Friday night. December 81. Off,
GERS Of the club are: President, J.
Casper Jones; vice-president, Ed
ward B. Green; secretary. Irwin B.
Murray; treasurer, George @. Barr.
Committees have been named to
make plans for the dance, as fol-
lows: Orchestra, James B. Hayman,
Ernest d. wilhelm, Wilmer L. Mitch
ell; decorations. Robert Mustard,
Alfred L. Joseph, Albert P. Croll,
Joshua Thomas Collins, Gerald ].
Downing; membership. Thomas r.
Purnell, Hugh P. Smith, George C.
Barr, J. Francis Richardson, Irwin
B. Murray, George Robinson, Jr.:
arrangements, Charles B. Trammel,
Nutter d. Marvel, James M. Tun-s
nell. JT.
The annual dance Of the Christmas
Club will be held on Monday night,
December 80. Blue Barron and his
famous orchestra. Of New York. will
furnish music. Both dances will be
held in the auditorium Of the local
high school.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

there was Masonic play which was
open to all members OF the fraternity
in this Jurisdiction. Prior to the
play, members Of Georgetown Chap
ter, No. 0, Order Eastern Star, served
a dinner In the banquet hall OF the
temple at $3.50 O'Clock. for which
81 was charged. As last Sunday
was designated as go-to-church Sun
day for Masons OF Delaware, nlem-
bers Of Franklin Lodge attended SER
vices at st. Paul's Protestant Epis-
copal Church, this town.
H. D. Officers Chosen
Officers Of the Nanticoke Home
Demonstration Club have been cho-
sen for the ensuing term, as follows:
President, Mrs. Thomas Cordrey;
vice-president, Mrs. Linden T. Is
aacs; secretary, Mrs. Floyd Mack
lin; assistant secretary, Mrs. J. Paul
Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Hill.
Members of the All Club OF the
Nanticoke section have elected the
following officers: President, Miss
Ruth lsaacs; yice-president, Miss
Betty Rogers; secretary. Miss Helen
Hastings; treasurer, Miss Ruth Hill.
New Century ClHb
Mrs. Frederic Walls had charge of
the program of the Georgetown New
Century Club on Wednesday after
noon Of last week. Miss Gertrude
Holloway, Home Demonstration
agent for Sussex county, gave an
interesting address on American
Homes" The male quartet of the
Georgetown High School, composed
Of Roger Mariner, Freeman Hudson.
Sigard Christinason and Jack May
bury, rendered several selections,
under direction of Mrs. Florence
Trainam Gibson, who is in charge Of
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
FRANK R. ZEBLEY
WRITES BOOK
ON BRANDYWINE
Former House Speaker
Tells Of History And
People OF Stream.

1t was the most natural thing in
the world for Frank r. Zebley to
write the story of the Brandywine.
It's been more or less his river
from the sources high up in the
Welsh Mountains of Pennsylvania to
where it widens and deepens, cuts
through hills, and finally flows into
the Christina.
AS a boy, Mr.. Zebley learned the
vagaries of the Brandywine, its
twists and turns, its rapids and dams
and its peculiarities and personal
ity.
Later, he traced it's course from
wilmington into the highlands of
New Castle county, into the farm
lands Of Pennsylvania. He followed
it when it branched of into a west
ern and eastern division. He track
ed the stream right up to Squash
Spring which is about 200 yards
from the rear of Bert Paup's home,
near HoneybrOok, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

used to put up for the night and
where travellers on duties of state,
waited for changes of horse.
When he comes to Lenape and
Chadd's Ford, Mr.. Zebley enters ter
ritOry more familiar to Delawareans.
lie points out the old covered bridges
and the sites of bridges that re-
Gently were replaced by concrete
spans. He points out sites of the
battle of Brandywine. stops to tel
a legend or two and then continues
his way. He tells of John Chad,
who started a ferry near the his
torie site-that BECAME known as
Chadd's Ford-peculiarly spelt with
the double d in contrast to the
mans own name.
He singles out the old gristmill
not far from the ruins of the Wash
ington headquarters. where Howard
Pyle had an art school in 1898.
Well Kept Farms
Then he enters Delaware, tells
OF the various estates, photographs
the beautiful spot known as the
Point Lookout, rambles along
JuIOu6H lue NTduO6u6 area Win AtS
well preserved beauty and we'll keI
farms.
His book becomes a guide foi
those who like to hike or motor
through the area that includes
Bridge and Beaver Valley.
Up through Rockland he goes, point
ing out familiar sights-the Black
Gates, old paper mills. Center meet
ing house, half forgotten schools.
Mr.. zebley spends interesting
pages telling of the old DUPONT mills
the old homes-Louviers and Lou
viers. up on the hills" Breck's Mill
the Bancroft mills, and the various
picturesquely named banks of the
stream.
AS he enters Brandywine Park
Mr.. Zebley writes of the dams, the
old fords and the sites of Barley
Mill, Rowan's mill. He takes "side
trips to the Bishopstead. the old
Of Market and King streets,
near the Brandywine, of Brandywine
village and the Lea and Candy mills.
All In all, it is a good story, told
IN familiar, friendly stylea fine
tribute to a river that has made
history and has enriched the expert
snce of men and women.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06
Rolter.HonaMaY

Potter Holloway
Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Grace Eleanor Potter and john
William Holloway, both OF Milford,
has been made. The wedding took
place at Milford on Saturday night
Of last week, at $3.50 o'clock, the
Rev. Marion =, Hungerford, pastor
Of Calvary Methodist Church Of that
town, performing the ceremony.
Davidson
Miss Agnes Isabel Holscher,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Holscher OF Morton, Pa, and George
Otis Davidson, OF Morton, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Davidson Of Isewes,
took place at Lewes on Thursday
afternoon Of last week. The Rev.
Conrad Hamer, pastor Of the Reho-
both Methodist Church. performed
the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1940-12-06

Get our your Red Frlannels, your
Blankets. your Comforts, your Night
cap-for Winters frozen nose il
sticking up on the horizon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

fresh air is warmed to any de-
sired degree by varying the
volume of hot water in coils
through which it passes. "A fan
forces the warmed air through
out the car and to special de-
froster vents. Because the pres
sure of the cars forward motion
is added to that of the fan,
the warmed air is distributed
in volume to every part of the
cars interior. Striking proof of
this is afforded by the fact that
the Condition-air keeps the car
windows from Jogging or FROST
ing in the SevereSt weather. Two
other heaters, an under-Seat
and a dash-type are also avail
able.
Sealed beam safety head
lamps, introduced last year for
the first time, are again en-
ployed in 1941. A year of usage
has confirmed the claims made
for heir brilliance and safety
of Illumination, and for the ef-
fective manner in which dust
and moisture have been sealed
away from the reflectors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
ST.. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

MIR. and Mrs. Maurice Strobbe
were Hardin visitors Monday.
John Schneider was a st.
Xavier caller Monday evening.
The zier brothers are assist
ing With the sheep that are be-
ing placed on the Holly Sugar
farms near st. Xavier.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lee visited
friends and shopped in Hardin
Saturday.
Miss Alice Hawks spent last
Wednesday evening with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. l..
Hawks of Soap creek.
Ernest Louk of the St. Xavier
school took a group of pupils
to the Hardin Junior fair Fri
day to compete in the different
events.
Mrs. Charles Bennett was a
business caller in Hardin Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Roy Covington and Mrs.
Dolly Cooper motored to St.
Xavier from Soap creek Mon
day evening to shop and visit
friends.
Miss Stella O'Brien, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien,
left Monday for Great Falls,
where she will attend Normal
school.
Bunny Lobdell was a Hardin
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Schaller was in st.
Xavier Monday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

Mrs. Dudley Bartholomew and
son, Jamy, and Miss Marian
Smell attended the B. O. w. All
club exhibit Friday afternoon.
The st. Xavier Home Dem
onstration club gave a double
miscellaneous shower at the st.
Xavier school gym on Wednes-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Torske and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Hawks as honor guests.
Mrs: Torske was the former Miss
Louise Major. She has taught
the lower grades in the st.
Xavier school for the past sew
eral years. MIR. Torske is a res
ldent of Hardin. Mrs. Clyde
Hawks, nee Miss Dolly Paulson,
worked in Hardin for Mrs. Hen
ry Ulrich prior to her marriage.
MI. Hawks grauated from the
hardin high school with the
class of 1885. He later attended
Montana state college at Boze-
man for two years. The evening
was spent in dancing until
eleven when refreshments were
serve.
Mrs. Dick Mielke, the school
nurse called On residents in the
Big Horn valley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Schaller
LOOK a truck load of pigs to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
North Valley News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Potts and
son, Billy were visitors Sunday
at the Glen Moves home.
Six members of the Christ
mas clubs were Tuesday lunch
con guests of Mrs. John Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quest
called at the H. A. Williams
home Sunday.
George H. Blocker Of Roth
ermay visited at the Rogers
ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quest
returned to their home Thurs
day after visiting with MI.
Quests sister, Mrs. T. l.. Tur-
ney, in Greybull, Wyo.
Mrs. James Quest, Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. H. A. Williams
and Miss Norma Williams called
at the Lyle Hammond home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Mil
Ter visited at the c. A. Rogers
home Wednesday.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Young were
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Young
and daughter, Evelyn, of Jol-
let, Lena Young of Hardin and
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer of
Billings.
The next meeting of the Sum-
shine club will be Thursday,
October 8, at the home of Mrs.
w. A. Sawyer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
1941 OLDSMOBILES ARE
DISPLAYED IN HARDIN

Sterling Loaney, proprietor of
the Big Horn Garage, announ-
ces that OldSmobile is launch
ing It's 1941 season with a dis
play of six new series - three
skies and three Fights - that
present the widest variety ever
offered in the 43-year history
of the company. There is now
both a six and an eight-cylinder
OldSmobile in each of the three
price fields which the company
covered in recent seasons.
Oldomobile'S exclusive Hydra
Matte Drive, that eliminates
clutch, clutch pedal and shifts
gears automatically, is again
optional, at extra cost, on all
models, and, due to enlarged
production facilities, promises
to be a decisively greater sales
factor in 1941. Perhaps the most
significant fact about the Hydra
Matte Drive for 1941 is that, af-
ter vide service in the hands
of $4,000 owners, not a single
change of importance has been
found necessary in it. Increased
room and comfort, greater en-
CINE power, striking new body
designs, and scores of detailed
improvements all bear witness
to the genius for progress that
carried Oldsmobile in 1910 to the
highest sales marks the COM
pany ever reached.
In the popular-price field, the
40" series of last year has for
successor the Dynamic Cruiser
series. The bodies of this line
are brand new, and are a radi-
cal departure from any prev
ious Oldsmobile design. The
name Dynamic was chosen to
suggest the feeling of fleet mo-
ton conveyed by these new cars.
The long, low arching sweep of
the top from windshield to rear
bumper is as eloquent of speed
as the fuselage of an intercept
tor pursuit ship. A 4-door sedan
and a club sedan are included
in this series, with either six
or elgnt-cylinder engines, on
a generous wheelbase of 125
inches.
Many people like the utility
of running boards but not
their looks. In the Special and
Dynamic Oldsmobiles, the bot
tom IF the doors curve out and
down in a graceful sweep that
hides a running board which is
less IN width than the old type
used to be, yet ample to make
1t easy to enter the car. And
because they are covered ex-
cept when doors are opened,
these running boards will never
clog with snow or become Slip
perry with ice.
Attracting especial interest is
a new heating and ventilating
system developed by Oldsmobile
and known as "Condition-air."
Air taken in through the cowl
ventilator passes through spec
ial filters that remove dust and
prevent moisture from entering.
In winter, the incoming filtered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
CLUB -

Continued from Page y
Ter, BOW. Clothing club.
Third group - Betty Zier
BOW. Clothing club.
Clothing Nv.
First group Bette Kingston
Peritsa club.
Second group - Bette King
ston, Peritsa club.
Handcraft
First group - Clarice Hawks,
Poppy Brownies.
Second group - Ellen Trits-
chler, Poppy Brownies.
Room Improvement
First group - Alice Hawks,
Lorraine Robertson and Erlise
Rice, Poppy Brownies.
Breakfast Club
Second group - Helen Hunt
ington, Peritsa club.
Third group - Marilyn Bair,
Johanna Pickard, Esther Green
valid, Peritsa club.
Kitty Beth Rice won the first
place in the first year dress re-
vue, Billie 10 Adams, Kathryn
Lawrence and Pauline Zier were
blue ribbon winners in the sec
ond year clothing style show.
Pauline Schaller and Kathryn
Metzker won the blue ribbons
in the third year contest.
In the demonstrations, Paul
inc Schaller won first place by
demonstrating the choosing of
accessories and Betty Zier was
given second for her explanation
of the use and care Of the sew
ing machine.
In addition to the All club
placings, the following placed in
the open classes:
Cotton print dress - Kath-
ryn Lawrence, first: Evelyn Hop
per, second; Dorothy Weinberg,
third.
Silk and rayon dresses - Bet
tie Kingston, first: Kathryn
Metzker, second; Betty Zier,
third.
Aprons - Kitty Beth Rice,
first; Ruth Taylor, second, Lila
Mae O'Brien, third.
Slips Margaret Knutson,
first; Joan Culbertson. second;
Katherine Lawrence third.
John Tritschler won third
with his alfalfa seed.
In the livestock department
the following exhibited and won
places: Duroc Jersey hog, Bob
Torske, first; spring SOW pig,
James Snively, first, and Ken
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
News

Mrs. JAG Williams, who has
been quite ill, is now recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crosby
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. Ind Mrs. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
visited Mrs Jack Williams Sat-
urday evening.
Those attending the baptis-
NAL services for Norma Barrett,
held in the Little Big Horn riv-
er on the Taught ranch, were
the Rev. and Mrs. Addison Self
and Dorothy, MI. and Mrs. A. L.
Barrett and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Jabs and family, Mrs. S.
Therney, Cloanna and Wesley
Wagenaar, Mrs. Morton, Marie
and Charlotte Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. McVey, Marilyn McVey,
Betty Lou Graham, Ruth Jabs,
Grace Taught, Mrs. Iva Goe,
Mrs. NJ. Smith, Georgette john
son and Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. Iva Goe and Ben Foster
spent the weekend with their
sister, Mrs. Jess Taught, and
family.
Misses Marion and Margaret
Knutson and Miss Bonnie
Brown attended the Woman's
club dance Saturday evening in
Lodge Grass.
c. F. Withan of Billings is
visiting his SiSter-in-law, Mrs.
A. E. Magnani, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taught
spent Sunday at the Harry
Simpson ranch on Good Luck
creek.
Mrs. I. AmeS and Ivan, Mrs.
G. Moore and Mrs. Jess Taught
were Hardin visitors Friday.
The Ionia All club will hold
its last meeting of the season at
200 pm, on Saturday, Septem-
Der %, at the Jess Taught home.
All members of the Little Horn
Home Demonstration club and
mothers of All girls have been
invited to attend. Miss Borg
hid Dahle and George w. Gus
tafSon of Hardin are expected
to be present, and the work
done during the year will be
exhibited.
Mrs. Iva Goe, Ben Foster and
Jess Taught motored to Park
man Sunday. They visited MI.
and Mrs. w. B. Luckett.
Mrs. Glenn Blackford is re-
covering from a serious illness.
Helen Ray letters, who is re-
ceiving treatment in a Billings
hospital, is recuperating rapidly.
Visitors at the Jess Taught
home Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. md Mrs. McVey, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Crosby, Mrs. M.
Smith, Mrs. S. Therney, MI. and
Mrs. A. Jabs and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Simpson, Mr.
Hogaboon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taught, Mrs. Iva Goe, Ben Fos-
ter, Mrs. Glenn B%lackford, Bet
ty Lou Graham, Marilyn McVey,
Ruth Jabs, Grace Taught, Lor-
an Barrett, Dallas McVey, Clar-
ence Glenn and Raymond
Smith.
Mckinley Luckett of Denver,
Colo, visited recently at the
Jess Taught home.
Mrs. James Taught and Mar
tina Taught went to Sheridan
with MI. Graham SATURDAY..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26

meth Snively, second; Poland
China spring sow pig, Floyd
Hert; wether lamb, Elmer Hert,
first, and Doris Zinne, second;
heifer under one year, Lloyd
Graham, Jr.
In the All club SpecialtieS
class the following awards were
made: Fat lamb - Elmer Hert,
first; Doris zinne, second; Ted
Dumler, third; Margaret Carper,
fourth: and fat barrow - Bob
TorSXe, first; Lloyd Hert, sec
ond; Bud Randall, third.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor

1000 am. Sunday school.
HOO am, morning worship.
The sermon will be the second
and concluding one on the sub
ject: "The Message of the Book
of Revelation"
$50 pm, young peoples
meeting.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1 and 2, the annual meet
ing of the Yellowstone ASSocia-
ton of Congregational churches
in our church. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
evening sessions at 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-09-26
HARDIN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
b. N, Nelson. pastor

Sunday September 20
Thought for the week: The
tree of liberty will not stand to
much grating.
Sunday school. 1000 am.
Morning service. HOO am.
Subject: Enduring AS a Good
Soldier"
Sunday evening service, 7:3O
pm. Message: Christ The Light
of The World"
Wednesday, mid-week service,
7:30 pm.
Go to church Sunday.