davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-15
1rathH

SIMMONS. WILLIAM =. On Saturday
is N Ms TsidsRss oSs
Henry {: and LEILA +. simmons. Remain
resting at st,e,wssrs,s funeral home. 80 !
i5 ther.sfter 'G a hi. late esHsy residence. A'f'
from israel 9: T N. =. "ea chureS S New Ne Jerse; 1:
oei.tins. 01 Interm.nt NV Woodi.xn sS fcenS' oems
terry.
SIMMONS, WILLIAM H. A special com
munisation Of Charles Datcher Lodge. No
Asr a. ID ,a1o Nj sneq fq{ h. TSssssy Ssso,,
ALLEN SHSk5FS z e aR{l51{dl + Rsfsiss ssss:,.s; M
H. u.s. joHk !osE sfAudarEH 81 Ea', s3s A
ao.s M:Es h.sfss 1,tha
Il h0S;Ta sulyv:d :ad sy 50sn sur :sls ne s
0ISi Funerai from aa Mstropolitan B.Rtis,
& "use' smith of,eistins @ To- 1nt.rment At @ Hsr. e
nony. Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Nal.
SMITH, ALBERT. Departed this life
suddenly. on Saturday. April .l3, 1870. at
a jovns wife. fo.h; Pearl: three S sons s. james
Albert. jr.. and John. and one .daushter
Frances. Also 4 loving mother. Ave broth.
ers three sisters and host OF relatives
IN Notice i Of funeral later.
STEWART. HENRIETTA. Departed this
n..1 HE on HS.Dts sSpd;Y AP5 Ii s4s s. ST.
t,:i the Beloved sister Of Eii!sbeth cosey: Mary
and Fedsrck ss shs :ns. sS efys.
mains resting at funeral home OF Alex, s.
Notice Of funeral later
STEWART; MATTE 4. On Saturday,
MANS mann II Hospt.} pn. MATr1s fai sTEwHNT ssq
wife Of Rev. joseph Stewart, mother Of
M1 RYth ssrn. sarnsS She sn .s1.s
Remains resting at stewart's funeral home
Snr 90 M s. th.r.eT qn At 4ae h.r s esesnss rassass
'49 Tuneral nern St wednesday. "a April II. at :,
Rm Rnaeos Ham a'iseni c. RsS r'St ce.m.n n0ofh
ciating. Interment Harmony Cemetery. Ia
STORM, MARGARET T. On Sunday
April IA, 1910, at $40 I'M, at the home
ath g hes 'sfeu Meunt Ma Esnsr Ma Msdf Ss
Funeral ss ssryiess at at the Mount Rainier
Il, at pm. Relatives and friends in
vited 1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
l6
TAsKER; GEORGE A. Suddenly on Sat
KER Of 35i7 Quincy St. ne. beloved hus-
band of the late steyanna Tasker tnee
Albro,: brother Of Mrs. Harriet Faunce
Funeral from William ). Nalley's funeral
home. 5000 Rhode Island ave. ne, Mount
Rainier Rain Nd; on Wednesday: April II;
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. l6
THOMPSON, ALICE GERTRUDE. On
Sunday. April a, 1910. ALICE GER
h @csher ~f Of Fl 9 ana Efnsst
o sne ehsmse4s rS Ais funeral frS heme s,7
S 'f Gn shusas1yi sna irtnds ASI nsea s
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery II
Apy WAGSER ~ s4s KEcRNa RSa1NS On wSGSHg s5pdsg
beloved sister Of Henry G; Wagner.
Funeral services at Chambers funeral
home. 517 llth st, Sc. on wednesday.
As5 fia:s; III R e%
etery. l6
WELDON. HUGH HAMPTON. On Sat-
ssday r April uIit.u IL 1890 a Iskoma Park
/. Weldon. Mrs; John z: Chase. Mrs Alex
Dorothy kaiser: brother Of Mrs. Netle
Tebbs and Charles J. Weldon.
Private services At the Lee funeral home.
April Is. at 8. pm. 1nterment private.
papers please copy.)
WILLIAMS, FRANK. Departed this life
dence. 1918 .2nd st. ne. FRANK W.T.
and H etb.1 to mourn hs loss
'isi FunsTs raj fa fuesday Apri 'ns is ;Ien0i at pm,
from Barbour Bros funeral home. Is K
st. ne 1nterment Paynes Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
Thomas J. landergren,
Once Masonic Leader, Dies

Thomas J. Landergren, rs, died
yesterday after q long illness at the
Home for 1ncurables. A former
Veterans Administration employe
he was at one time active in Masonic
circles.
Mr.. Landergren was born In
Brooklyn, N. Y, and had made his
home in Washington more than 40
years. He was connected with the
Union News Co. for several years
before working for the Veterans
Evening star., 1940-04-15
H. B. Thomas, As, Dies;
Baltimore Finoncier

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, April l5.-Henry B.
Thomas, As, president of the Tampa
Union Terminal Co. and a Baltimore
financier. died In q hospital here
yesterday after q weeks illness.
He was q former president OF the
Baltimore Trust Corp. and had ex-
tensive oil interests in Texas. He
was q great-grandson Of the late
Gov. James Thomas Of Maryland.
Mr.. Thomas had come here on
one OF his periodic business trips.
Survivors include his widow Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
In @rmnrtat1t

BIRCH, LILLIAN vENDETTA. In low.
inE memory q, our sister; LILLIAN VEN
DETIA BIRCH, who left US nine years
Days Of sadness still come over us.
Hidden tears so often how;
Memories keep you always near us
Although you left us nine years ago
HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHER
MRS MARIE JACKSON. MRS. MARY
TURNER AND MR.. ELDRID0E BIRCH
BURR. CARRIE c. In sad but !oving
memory Of our mother. CARRIE c. BURR
who left us one year ago today, April Is.
1889 -,
In that beautiful land beyond all care.
Our loved one waits to erect us there:
She alone knows our deep reRret.
For We remember. thoush others forget
JOAN AND LUTHER.
Evening star., 1940-04-15
In @rntnrtant

McGLUE. MAE LOUISE. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear mother,
MAE LOUISE McdLuE. Who departed thii
HER LQyINd DAUdHTER. AVA MAE
McGLUE
MeGLUE. MAE LOUISE. In sad but
,ovinE n Iemnsmbrance Of my dear wife,
life hve years ago today. April Is. 1885.
JAMES w. McGLUE.
MINOR, MARY M. AND JAMES L. A
tribute Of love and devotion in memory OF
my mother and father. MARY NJ MINOR
and JAMES L. MINOR. who passed away
March g. 1888. and April "a. 1898
RUTH M. FISHER.
THOMAS. LILLIAN. In memory Of my
wife LILLIAN THOMAS, who died nine
years ago today. April Is, 1881.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HUSBAND. A. G. THOMAS. .
Evening star., 1940-04-15

Anne Mason Banks Thomas, and
four sons. all Of Baltimore. The
body will be returned there today for
burial.
Evening star., 1940-04-15

Fires relief problem is becoming
serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

A busy housewives days are so
filled with the twenty-four hour Job
Of making home that she hasn't
much time to spend changing her
clothes. Here's a sprightly fashion
that will serve for every daytime
purpose. You may wear 1t for work.
ing at home, for neighborhood shop
ping or errands, for entertaining
callers. It's Claire Tildens Pattern
977-an easy-to-sew style for even
the most tinnid amateur, especially
with the accompanying Sewing
Guide to smooth out any difficulties.
Those attractively curved Jokes
may be button trimmed There are
gathers below for softness through
the bodice. You'll love the flattery
Of the neckline as 1t swing over to
a side-front closing. Cut the short
sleeves in flares or make them fitted
and add sleeve tabs. Do use vivid
colored braid or edging for the
graceful neck and all down the bod
Ice buttoning. A CHEEKY fruit print
makes q perfect fabric for this mar
velously flattering natron's frock.
Pattern OFT Is cut In wOmen's
sizes "a, SO, 80, 40, ~, A, 46 and 40.
Size SO requires 3 Ia yards IS inch
fabric and ! 3-4 yards braid trim.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
"a,
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

~ SAAVS AAA
not agree, as the survey brought
In another average from mothers
and fathers themselves. This will
surprise YOU, wheIi announce that
stealing was listed first among their
troubles.
But I wonder II stealing was not
something they dreaded rather than
experienced as whole. I do not
believe that the greatest danger to
our children Is dishonesty Of that
sort.
To return to mental depres-
sion," this does not mean, ! take
1t, that we need to worry about
pathological laws. But merely
that children are prone TO be dis
couraged, through inexperience.
about the most trivial things.
Where we can wave @ hand and
forget, they can't because they
don't know how.
TENDENCY is
TOWARD BLUE SIDE
Through q long experience with
life and people, I am given to think
that our natural bent is down. We
do not rise above duty or trouble
any too easily. We are all apt to
take the blue look rather than the
rosy one when there is q choice. And
If we think that trouble does not
rankle in o childs heart, we're
wrong. Children worry as much as
we do.
We can say, when the butcher
gives us q tough cut, "Oh, well, 1t
will be eaten In an hour and to-
morrow Is another day."
Children haven't the habit Of
looking ahead. What goes wrong
today sticks like a burr in their
emotional minds, They are easily
crushed by some slight event that
causes them humiliation or fail
ure, although I give them credit
as pretty good philosophers.
It Is easc to see why specialists
rate mental depression as the
biggest ingredient Of childish un-
happiness, when fear, injustice, In
security, failure, humiliation and all
the rest are involved.
So what? I believe with others
who handle children, that we must
work toward content IN children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

age between seven and eight hours
Of sleep each night, they insist. And
these should be hours Of deep, really
restful sleep.
Your mattress ought to be exactly
right for you, regardless OF whether
1t is extremely soft, very hard or
Just medium. You don't have to FOL.
low any set rules when selecting o
mattress. Just buy the type you
know induces sleep quickly, so far
as you are concerned.
Be sure, however, that the mat.
tress Is well built, that the edges
or, more important yet, the middle,
will not sag. Go to a reliable store
and, II possible, to salesman you
know, and ask to be shown various
types of both springs and mat
tresses. You'll be amazed at the i'm
provements which have been made
very recently.
SLEEP Is A THIRD
OF YOUR LIFE
II possible, sleep without a pill
low. Don't be q Spartan about this,
however. The important thing is
that you be comfortable, pillow or
no. ( /,
Blankets and quilts should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
NUTRITION AND THE.
CIRCULATION

The late Sir James Mackenzie did
the spade work IN the building Of
his reputation as q country doc
tor and brought his hard earned
eminence as q heart specialist to
Harley street with him. Mackenzie's
textbook, Diseases Of the Heart, first
published In 1908, belongs alongside
Of osler's Practice Of Medicine" on
every Doctors thirty-toot book shelf.
Referring to the symptoms (what
the patient feels or complains OF
and physical signs what the doctor
observes or finds by examinatiol1)
Of heart disease, Mackenzie said;
1.-THE most severe exhaustion
and extensive degeneration may
be present and yield no physical
sign"
In other words 1t does not neces-
sarily follow, as doctors sometimes
assume, that a heart Is normal II
the physical examination elicits no
sign Of anything wrong.
Gi~ Yovvnae ARorkanfZta nnrdi0lNOigf
$50. - y ,,a,o~ o,, ~ ,,,sd,cei sraciolis,o
r~o ,o,,p v e IN n General nractice he
aSn,,;reJ Srnwiedce and exnerience
T., ths d,aonosss ana treatment If
diseases Of the heart. There are few
real specialists Of that character
among the raft Of brass specialists
in nkeeland-medica merchants
,,,o hove tI,e coll 10 hoid themeeives
o,,t &c snecialists almost from Ire
dav thew receive a license to prac-
&c. a,,y nv virtue NJ the o,,i,;hii;tv
oS o. the ,,nsonhisti.ated la;tv corn.
,ets ,,nsoirIv uith the HONEST family
doctor for the neonle,s natronare
Thrc',o,o,,t Mocken1ia,s hock ~
st,,dent ;nte,~ ~ SEQ soned n+scS
titioner nerceives the solid fo,,nds.
tions ~, which the a,thor,s o,,serva-
t;ons and teachings rect
that mart of the heart musc,e,s
force which is called ,,non when the
hoSv makes come EFFORT Mackenzie
ceiisa "resa,1,e sorcsn rya dr,elis
,,r mon. the loot that ayhaustion ~ the
reserve Sorce is yoade evi1,syt q, the
frst ;,,stance n,,iv Nv s,,h;sct;ue
ss eo t;ons thot ~ Nv syn,;,tos,,s
what 80 ,,ot;s,,t fss,s -. cn',,,,,o I,
~ 80 ard ~ Mt l,ys ,,tvsics, s,ons rh;cs
~ ' ,,lvs;c;.n can Ana ~, exe ,,,;,,;,,o
~ ~ 49, ,,at;a,,t . -. tha heart
''1 T,,a ,,,ors ",,;to ,,,;,,. " o.,,o+ y.
so,,nd g., Mecrany;a;s Wi, ~, ,vai,
La,,a hai.o,,aJ ~, ~ ~, , 49, 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

30 perplexing are the images
that occur In dreams! What does
1t mean when you dream Of music,
o pair Of scissors, money?
Your dreams bridge the chasm
between the unconscious and the
conscious mind. Emotions, uncon-
yentional thoughts repressed by
your waking self appear IN your
sleep In symbolic form.
Read your dreams. You may
find them friendly warnings Of in
sner conflicts. And the meanings
of dream images are clearly ex-
planned by the psychologists-who
have studied thousands Of dreams.
y Music In q dream indicates you
ARE concerned about your self.es-
TEEN. You may secretly feel that
some action you are taking is uI..
worthy Of you.
N Scissors are a symbol OF cutting.
Appearing In o dream about a
friend or an intimate, they may
hint wish to break with that per-
son.
M Do you ever dream OF coins? To
lose money in a dream implies
. fear Of losing a dear possession.
or have you ever dreamed Of a
snake-or Of imprisonment? These
and many other typical dreams are
Explained by a well-known psychol-
sogist In our 32-page booklet. Helps
you get clues to your true emotions,
your secret self. Discusses night
mares, dreams that come true.
Send 10c In coin for your copy
.Of THE MEANING OF DREAMS to
tine Waterbury Democrat Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
IN. Z. BE sure to write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME
I u booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
COOK HEARTS SLOWLY

z Hearts must be cooked at q low
Temperature for a long time to
make the connective tissue tender.
"A fayorite method Is to STUFF the
heart with q mixture Of gread
crumbs, celery, fat, and seasonings.
! Brown the stuffed heart and place
s1t IN 0 baking dish with q little
water around It and cover. Cook 1t
s4n Q very moderate oven (about 800
deg. F. until tender.
h The boiled heart may also be
...chopped and used In such dishes
as stew Or chop suey. Or, to make
&c into o shepherds pie, put the
aclaopped heart and gravy between
layers Of mashed potato IN Q bak-
sing dish, and bake In o hot oven
until heated throughout and brown
On top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

"a xOuuAtOC8 O9Gt8m OAeThC AChu
Do tomatoes or tomato Juice when
fresh contain the same vitamins and
fruit acids as oranges or lemons?
Is. g. o.
Answer - Tomatoes contain the
same fruit acid, citric acid, as the
citrus fruits do. They contain nearly
If not quite as much vitanin g as
oranges, as much vitarnin Boom
plex, rather more vitamin A. Fresh
or vacuum canned, whole fruit or
Juice.
Bevearge
We have been told the beverage
contains dope" and Is habat
forming. As we have used 1t fire.
quently we are anxious to know
Oh. 8. W.)
Answer-A glass Of 1t is equivalent
In effect to q small cup Of Sweetened
weak tea or coffee. No beverage Of
fered to the general public contains
any dope"
protected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

shoulder a little Of the family re-
sponsibility.
It certainly should encourage her
to find the time to take care Of her
looks.
The woman who sacrifices her
self for others is bound to wake up
some day to the fact that only she
Is aware Of the sacrifices. Unfor-
tunately, outside Of a feeling Of
smugness, there Is very little reward
for family martyrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

warm but light. Sheets should be
long enough TO stay t,lsked. All bed
covers should be aired every morn
ing, the mattress turned over once
a week and the pillows, minus their
cases, left in the sunshine for an
hour or two once o week. This may
sound like q lot Of trouble, but sure
ly not too much to make really COM
Portable the place where you spend
eight hours out Of every twenty
four, or, roughly, about third Of
your life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

Strikingly beautiful crochet cloth
Of squares guests will never cease
to admire. Pattern No x 800 con-
tains illustration Of the design, ma
terials needed, illustration Of stitch
es and complete instructions.
To order this pattern, send IS
cents in coin or stamps to Needle
work Dept. waterbury Democrat,
p. o. Box ~, Station 0, New York
CITY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

1 QOulg lot Hler
II the honest
O n s W e r is
Nothing" o r
Nv e r y little"
her situation Is
really serious.
Because little
allow q nee Is
made - even IN
the minds Of q
wonan's h u s.
band and chill
clrela - for the
woman " hos e
personality has
grown dull and
W h o S e mind
hoe Unna st.a1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
Hoo To Keep Well


William HpB1y
o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today

Gals, Listen to Your Mothers and Your Mothers
Friends Before You Choose Your Mates.
Ever notice when a group
the sonsnaw they want they seldom mention material
deons although perfectly wen they have material
celebrations the brain This little all mothers
aidens just manbu good viii make
z an ideal husband
lady Of luxury child
viii be good
think
p beginning Of their married life"
the right things with the right
places daughter ambition ability
and character he belongs the arsoracy brains character
he can overcome the handicap Of plain background"
Says tippler: give q son-n-aw that
doesn't nothing Drink
the this world and there happiness
marries drinking The only thing
q lai0n and despair"
Says her life jimmy money
money has but with
his attitude sngy disposition
He beeds inside when he with dollar
have to part with a dolar?"
the wife though to
child that the
oongeniaHy husband and wife friends
ng they VIII have good t regardless Of the hardhs
have TO endure But there's mighty little
husband and wife are going separate ways"
mates to choose and what avoid who know?
M CAROLINE CHATFIEID
In III. ssi" :" sSa :: @ ~, BE
wife s cs:S.c e . :s,s"s
1880 ~ ~ " WV W. '""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
Clarifying
Yourself
ny Alicia Hart
NEA Service star Writer

NEA SeEV1C0 6CAM WFIteE
Beauty and health experts agree
that good sleeping habits make for
clear, unlined skin, sparkling eyes,
a more scintillating personality and
a general feeling Of well-being.
Almost every adult should aver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
Martyr
Wife Gets
Scant Credit
BY RUTH MTLLETT

No matter how big q help she Is
to be her husband or how well she
Is bringing UP her children, a wo-
man can't afford not to stop once
every year or so and ask, what am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

I was inter-
ested to note
that the Okla
honla Academy
Of Science put
this first among
t h Q problems
c o n I r o nting
parents. Their
vote gives "A"
as the first an
swer. M e n t al
depression, or
d Encouragement
to you, heads
the list Of child
problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
NEW TEAM

Fredric March Is teamed with
Greer Carson in Susan and God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
BOTELER SIGNED

wade Boteler has been signed for
role IN Young Tom Edison"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

So say the fond And they what sorts
mates to choose and what sorts avoid know
CAROLINE CEATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20


be
provided cOnnD
AZ held mi.
~ 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20
RAISING A FAMILY
Child's Blues
RequireCare
InTreatnnent
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Is mental depression common
among children?
A. Yes?
b. No?
G. Only in the over
sensitive ones?
ID. Less 30 than In
adults?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

1--WE Are Not AlOlse''
and "Day.Timae WIFE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

WE, THE WOMEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

Says the woman who has spent her life trying
.of stingy husbands pocket II only hope my Chi
serous man-1'm not concerned with how much moi
his attitude toward money. Every stingy man has
He bleeds inside when he has to part with a doll
have to part with dollar?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-20

Says the wife Of the tippler God give . sol
doesn't drink m ask nothing Drink IL ut the bo
0f the Of this world and there Is happiness for
arries drinking man. The only thing she be SUR
liation and despair"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29

Tom Gibbs was a Hardin bus
mess caller Saturday.
Mrs. E. C. Simpson and son,
Isaac, made a brief call at the
Earl Gray home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Reed and
children were Hardin shoppers
a week ago Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Bowers and
children were Sunday guests at
the home of Mrs. Bowers mo-
Their, Mrs. Charles Miller, in
Hardin.
Tom Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Riley and Dale made a trip to
the Little Big Horn canyon on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
children visited the Tom Gibbs
and Clarence Bowers families
Sunday evening.
Fred Greenwalt finished
threshing his grain last week.
Others who completed threshing
were G. M. Brown, Ray Prime,
Fred Burks and Carl Quarnburg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
and Jean, MI. and Mrs. Dan
Romine and Karen, and MI. and
Mrs. E. B. Layfield and Barbara
of Jos Angeles, Calf, spent
the weekend at the home of
J. s. Romine on Sarpy.
Some people in this commun-
ity have started cutting alfalfa
seed. The prospects of good
crops are favorable.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure
were in Hardin Wednesday, and
their son, Jimmie, returned
home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Liv-
ingston of Sheridan, Wyo., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Lining.
Harold Suit and Edwin Miles
were business callers in Har-
din Friday.
Mrs. Dick Fisher was an over
night guest at the home of Mrs.
Edna Suit Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Layfield
and daughter, Barbara Jean, of
Los Angeles, Calf, have been
visiting Mrs. Layfield's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine, for
the past week. They left for
their home Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-29
Halfway News

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom FaW and
family visited with friends and
relatives in Hardin Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mart
and Mr.. Huntington of Hardin
were dinner guests at the J. L.
Blackburn home Sunday eve
ming.
Bob Ewing was a Hardin bus
mess caller Saturday afternoon.
c. v. Mabe called at the Bob
Ewing farm Saturday evening.
Mrs. G. r. Faw and Mrs. J.
c. Bowie visited Mrs. ]. L.
Blackburn Tuesday afternoon.
Dorothy Wedel spent the past
week in Custer as a guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Horton.
Howard Wagner spent the
week with Junior Mabe.
Martin Mart threshed for J.
L. Blackburn Monday.
George and Isaac Simpson,
Roland, Harold and Elmer We
del and Junior Mabe spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday fish
ing on Soap creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wedel
and son, Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Wedel and daughter, Hell
en- and Gladys Simpson were in
Custer Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Horton.
Mrs. Leata A. Weaver and
Mrs. George Miller were guests
at the J. l.. Blackburn ranch
Wednesday afternoon.
Eunice Simpson spent Sun
day ut the Mabe home.
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner of
Hardin visited friends and rel
atives in this community Sun
day afternoon.
Charlie Larkin and Frank Hi
zia left Saturday for their home
in Wisconsin. They expect to
return in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphrey
are parents of a nine-pound
son, born Saturday night at the
Crow Agency hospital.
Lloyd Faw and Albert Doone
were in Hardin Sunday after
noon.
Hardin callers from this COM
munity Saturday were Mrs. E. C.
Simpson and daughters, Cora
Lee and Gladys, Mrs. P. j. We
del and daughter, Helen, and
Mrs. Ivan Clark and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackburn,
Mrs. i. C. Bowie and H. w. Delp
were in Billings Saturday.
Martin Mart threshed for AL
Humphrey last weekend.
Mrs. H. w. Delp visited Mrs.
c. V. Mabe Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Wedel and
family visited at the Simpson
home Tuesday evening.