davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

placed by the newer oil-burning steamers, to speed transporta- ton of supplies, trade, and arms and fighting forces. in case of war.
 Brazil has increased her army to 30O,O00 men, backed by a Brazilian armament industry which is fast being augmented by factories and industrial plants. Brazil's first airplane motor factory is now under con- struction, and two airplane fac tories already are working at high speed, rushing completion on 100 new war planes ordered by President Vargas for i'm. mediate defense. Brazil's first parachute factory opened this year. And at present, other factories are being planned to make BraziPs armament indus. tries complete and self-suffi- cient in case of war or crisis. At present, Brazil has two battleships, two flotilla leaders, four submarines, five destroy CTS, eight mine-layers, six tor. pedo boats, and about twen. ty auxiliary ships. Air forces include about 215 planes, to which 100 more are being added as rapidly as they can be built. Importance of air defense deeply interests President Var. gas. Brazil is watching closely the developments of an "all plastic" airplane, now under ex. perimental tests in the U. s., having in mind that future planes in Brazil may be made at least in part--from coffee plastics which are among the strongest plastics known. The plants for making the coffee powder will be opened very soon, as U. s. machinery is already being installed. ready tor rapid experimental develop ment of the "cafelite" industry, which may finally solve Brazips over production as we'll as her ] defense problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
TRAFFIC MANAGER
 W. J. HAWAIIAN I5 ON ROUTINE TRIP

w. J. Manahan, traffic manager of the Northland Transportation Company, is a passenger on the North Coast.
 Manahan is on a routine trip through Southeast Alaska and con- tinued to Sitka on the North Coast. He intends to return to Juneau on the vessel and remain here for several days. Sailing with Manahan to Sitka- was Henry Green, Juneau agent for the Northland Transpor- tation Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

strates the treWendous i'm portance of Brazil's great re- sources of raw materials avail able for the U. s. armament industries, as 90 per cent of all materials used in the ship came originally from Brazil.
 Brazil is the most vulnerable of all American nations, be- cause of the proximity of her long coastline to possible enc my bases in West Africa, for the bulk of Brazil juts out into the Atlantic far east of New York. Brazil has many excellent harbors and sites for naval bases which are being already strengthened against attack. And while the U. s. rushes construction of the chain of naval and oil bases which will bridge the long ocean gap between the two Ameri~as, Brazil's President is extending this arm of steel down the coastline of South America. Joint use of these naval bases | to form g. continual All-Ameri- can fertilization against attack from warning Europe is part of the Pan-American defense plans. United States leased naval and air bases in British Guiana, for example, are very close to those of Northern Brazil, while Ar gentina's shorter shoreline tc the south is also being fortified All three of ABC nations of South America - Argentina Brazil and Chile-are rearming at top speed.
 Expansion of Brazil's mer chant marine is also under way as part of the defense program
 While on his trip to the Amazor region, President Vargas visited the shipyards of Belem, where twenty-seven ships are under construction and repair, includ
 ing many new vessels. Old fashioned wood-burning river
 boats long known in Amazor
 waters, are being rapidly re
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
REV. S0B0LEFF ON SITkA TRIP

The Rev. Walter A. SobOleff, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, has accepted an invitation from the Sheldon Jackson School and the Presbyterian Church at Sitka, to assist in a series of church services and to also appear on the school campus chapel program which is conducted every class day through the week.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Soboleff, the Rev Soboleff returns as an alumnus of the Sheldon Jackson School. They are enroute to Sitka on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
Hollywood Sighh find SoaxAs
By sokhsw Cosss

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan 2S.Movie history will be made Delle, supervs underwater in Reap Wind" will don diving helmet and submerge mark ing the first time he has been frankly over his head
 where he stands with the Hays Power in "The Mark of Zorro through the Ratbone heart or of 1940) but Tyrone Power in Blood be shown stabbing bulls.
 the Alfred Hitchcock picture Before the Fact will depart type play unmigated cad be- after the fact Joan Fontane the girl of the piece working first time since she made her hit Hchcocks "Rebecca."
 Marlowe is with specially He does all head does, plus others That's why you pictures Louis Paster" and "Dr. Magic Bulett Winged Victory" attended medical school experts medical pictures of that background
 dialogue director making Winged first picture happy about it though his all the elements promised him by Russian agent he met in London
 The gentleman from Moscow wanted him to there play the state theatre for fat salary the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
SIX MEN LEAVE
 FOR AIR BASE

Sailing on the North Coast last night were six men from Juneau, bound for Sitka and work on the Japonski Island Naval Air Station.
 Hired by personel agent R. L. Dyer, through the Alaska Territor- ial Employment Service, the men were: w. T. Atkinson, Stewart Nicely, Kenneth Schmeckel, s. M Aspens, " M. Beauchamp and Martin Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
RIFLE CLUB, ALSO
 HOME GUARD MEETINGS

Tonight at T o'clock is regular time set for meeting of Douglas Home Guards to be held at the Natatorium with Walter Andrews in charge.
 On Thursday night at the same hour a meeting of the Rifle Clut is scheduled to be held in the City Hall. All who have signed up for memership are expected to be there to assist in choosing a name for the organization and planning forthcoming activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
RETURNS TO sITKA

Returning to Sitka after a busi- ness trip to the States, Mrs. Connie Whittemore, Sitka women's shop owner, is passenger on the north- bound North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
LACK OF QUORUM;
 NO COUNCIL MEET

Regular meeting of Douglas Council planned for last evening had to be postponed due to fail- ure of four out of the six coun- cilmen to put on an appearance Another night for the session, one without other important counter attractions, will have to be selected for the session, Mayor Kilburn stat ed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
HagnilIeief Returns From 5ialf Meeiinq!

John Hagmeier, executive secre- tary of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, returned on the Prime ess Norah from a month in the States during which time he at tended staff meetings.
 Hagmeier spent some time in New York City, Washington, D. C.. Portland and Seattle.
 The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Az aska newspaper. s4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
sCOBEE RETURNS

Mayo Scobee who has been living in Juneau for the past four or five months has returned to Doug las and is making his home with Jake Korfus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
EAGLES AUXILIARY
 HAS INITIATION

Initiation of new members fea- tured the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Fraternal Order of Eagles. held here last evening. The newly initiated were Mrs. Jo- sephine Logan, Mrs. Charlotte Fleek and Mrs. Helmi Bach.
 Mrs. Jessie Fraser was appoint ed chairman of a ways and means committee to prepare plans for a forthcoming social event to be given by the two lodges.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SEMESTER HONOR ROLL
 INCLUDES FOUR BOYS

Four boys only made the honor roll during the first semester at Douglas High School, it was an- nounced this morning. They are Glen Kronquist, Elmer Savikko, Frank Cashen and Robert F'leek.
 For the last six weeks period of the semester six names appear on the honor roll as follows. Glen Xronquist, Elmer Savikko, Frank Cashen, Robert F1eek, Dorothy Langseth and Alfreda Fleek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
BIRTHDAY BALL AIDES
 ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY

Committees for the Presidents Birthday Ball have been announced by Mrs Calvin Pool, Douglas chair man.
 They include: tickets, Mrs Charles Tuckett; coin banks, Hugh Cochrane; coin cards, Calvin Pool and James Hobgood; tags, Betty Bennett. Doris Balog, Patsy and Alfred Fleek; organization repre- sentatives, Eastern Star Elizabeth Fraser, Woman's Club, Mrs. Mark Jensen; Eagles Auxiliary, Edwina Snethin; Chamber of Commerce, Thomas Cashen; publicity, Mrs. E, E. Engstrom and Guy Smith.
 Mrs. Dale FIeek heads the wom- ems committee and her assistants include: Mrs. Robert Bonner, Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Mrs. Alfred Bonnet, Mrs. R. Fra ser, Mrs. l.. Carlson, Mrs. J. An- derson, Mrs. Dick Mccormick, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs. Tom Jensen, Mrs. Tauno Niemi, Mrs. Jack Guerin, Mrs. James Sey, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. Henry Langfeldt, Mrs. Fred En- dres, Mrs. Sadie Cashen, Miss Esther Boyd and Miss Eleanor Warren.
 Chairman of the mems commit tee is Albert E. Goetz, and assis- tants are Arthur Ladd, Ernst Oberg, Mark Jensen, Jack Warner, Calvin Pool, Arne Shudshift. Elton E. Engstrom. Norman Rustad, Claude Erskine, Leonard Johnson, l.. w. Kilburn, Guy L. Smith, A. J. Balog, Robert Bonner, w. E. Cahill, Felix Gray, William Fleek, Mike Pusich, John Marin. Tony Simin, Thomas Cashen. Grant Logan, Charles Tuckett and Joe Reidi.
 The noise of big gun heard 50 miles away often can be neither
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
PERCY'S CAFE
s IT O P
AT PERCY'S CAFE Breukfost Dinner or Light
 Lunches . DELICIOUS FOOD . FOUNTAIN SERVICE . REFRESHMENTS

and audience would be agreeape or ee apper declined the New York stage and Holy wood where various Warner stars speaking English instead of falling victim to the influence o such Curtiz whose many talents English IS 
 Brock the They Met in Argentina has his bid in for a of maker of the first movie with locale that does NOT show horse a you don't see it, you'll hear about t)
 Ralph Murphy, directing Vegas Nights, had street theatre On the mqauee was an ad TOT Mlrphys Murphy took look demanded extras, plenty of quick
 "They protested. When picture playing picture have people at the box office!"
 set is Indian curo store with sign, Blankets mad Pottery" Murphy surveyed the sign a couple of Indians he cried
 later braves pcketng the store signs on their reading; Unfair to Tribe 37"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
NIEMI RECOVERED

John Niemi returned to his job
 at the Foundry after a weeks illness due to the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
FAMILY OF SEVEN ,3
 ADD TO POPULATION

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Anderson and five children took up their residence in Douglas yesterday, moving over from Juneau, and are located in the Gray house, corner Fourth and I. streets. MT. Ander- son is employed by the Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BllE

Without CalomeI-An1 Yousl .Junp Out Q,
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
 The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, effective Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up" Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills by name. Stuhbornly refuse anything else. Price 25s.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

There are not more than two pounds of radium in the world. It is wcrth about $18,O00,O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

Try a classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-28

The noise of a big gun heard 50 miles away often can be neither heard nor felt at closer range.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

q
g
Evening star., 1941-07-20

~ 4
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
Ell m~a4rimOnio y La mujer

Los parrafos que siguen fue
ron escritos por Don Santiago
Ramon y Cajay, ell sabio espa-
mol que falleciera hace algu-
nos amos:
Via reina de las hormigas
da a la esposa ejemplo insu-
perable de recato y modestia.
Bella, esbelta y alada duran
to ell efimero vuelo nupcial,
arrancase las alas Y recl1yese
de por vida eP ell hogan para
consagrarse, asistida de alb
negadas obreras, al cuidado y
multiplication de su probe. FL
tan decantado feminismo no
existe en- la serie animal,
"Reconozcamos con gusto,
en- honra del hello sexo, que
la inmensa mayorfa de las mu
jeres, guiadas por infalibles
Impulses, siguen ell ejemplo
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
LA PROFECIA DE HITLER
SCual ser6 Ell Gran ImperiO que vaa


Las siguientes declaracionez
alemanes suenan un POGO gra-
ciosas hoy:
"El Negus tiene todavia es-
peranzas en- ell desacreditado
Londres" (Deutschlandsender
del 10 de julio 1940).
"Gracias al esfuerEo italiano,
ell poder britanico en- ell noroes-
tie de Africa ha sido roto" Zee
sen, 81 de julio 1940).
o bien cuando decfan: "Los
successes de las pasadas semanas
en- ell Mediterraneo han proba-
do que la domination de estas a.
guas por los britanicos Ia sido
terminada por la marina y la
aviaci6n ltaliana".
ICual sera el gran imperio
que va a ser destruido?
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

Lo mas triste de la fea!dad
femenina es que alicia desde-
nosamente la curiosidad senti-
mental de los j6vnes, esterili-
zando y dejando sin empleo
tesoro de talento, abnegaci6n
y ternura. Avara de sus do
mes, la naturaleza complacese
a menudo en- compensar la be-
lleza interior con la fealdad
exterior.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

DEL PUERTO

Procedente de Baltimore, a
recoger cargo, lego aver ell va
Dor americana 'fNashaha".
Cargado de fosfato sali6 ell va
por "Millinocket'', que Sc diri-
ge a puertos de la costa. Zarpa-
ron tambien las motonaves hon
durenas Viola y Allocate.
Marea alta a las 2:43 a. m. y
2.06 p. m. Marea baja a las
7:58 a. m. y 9y06 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 6:04 a. m. y
Sc pone a las 7:01 p. m.
Sale la luna a las 6:51 a.. m
v Sc pone a las z AZ p. m.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
SECCIoN DE CULToS
NGsms de Ia Ga pdO.)

do a la misericordia de Dios,
siempre dispuesto a perdonar:
"Conforme a la multitud de tus
piedades bora mis- rebeliones".
Plegaria a la cual Dios contesta
por labios de Isafas: "yo soy ell
que bora tus rebeliones, por
NOR de mi; Y no me acordare
de tus pecados'...
Dios transforma las manchas
en- rasgos de belleza. Sc recuer-
da la an6cdota inspiradora de
una dana que apesadumbrada
mostr6 a Juan Ruskin un fine
panuelo que deseaba regular a
un amigo, pero una gotta de tin
ia indelebre lie habia arruinadC
aquella brenda. Ruskin lie SUI
plic6 que Sc 10 facilitara y Guam.
do Sc 10 devolvi6, al cabo de u
nos dos dias Sc pudo yer que ha
ciendo uso de la gotta de tinti
como fondo habia hecho un he
mosfsimo dibujo.
La mano del artista transfer
mo la mancha en- obra de arte
Ash las almas entenebrecida'
por ell pecado llegan a ser ra
diantes por ell Espfritu del Dio'
viviente.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
(Por Waiter Tscupwk)

Londres, agosto 23.-El dfa
10 de julio de 1910, pocos dfas
antes de ia caida de Francia,
Hitler hizo una notable profe-
cia que ell mundo ha olvidado.
Isl os hablo del future a vo-
sotros, miembros del Reichstag
aleman', mo es con ell prop6-
sito de jactarme. Esta vez Mr..
Churchill puede dar credito a
mi paabra, aunque sea por una
vez tan solo, cuando hago esta
~profecia: un gran Imperio sera
destruido."
Despues del desastre frances,
Hitler poniendo confianza en- la
perspicacia psychological de Rib
bentrop, crey6 que pOdria incli-
mar a la Gran Bretana a buscar
la paz. Sin embargo, 81 rehusa-
ba sus condolences, sc la obliga-
ria a caer de hinojos, por medic
de la invasion,
Hitler estaba en- ell dintel de
la conluista mundial y la Gran
Bretana podia tan solo ser sal
vada por un milagro.
Sin embargo, aquellos que no
Green en- milagros y buscan una
explicaci6n l6gica a todos los
successes hist6ricos, llegan a la
conclusion que Hitler sufri6 un
error de calculo.
Ahora, al cabo de I'm aho, Sc
pueden yer facilmente las equi-
vocaciones de Hitler.
La primera fue la complete
ignorancia del caracter de Ia
Gran Bretana y los britanicos
Ell 16 de julio de 1910, Theo-
cor Seibert escribia en- ell "Voel
kischer Beobachter": "El in.
giles de hoy da senales de his.
terra. Sus nervios son aun peol
que los otros thabitantes de ciu
dades. Sentimos una gran Gu
riosidad por yer como Sc com
portan los britanicos al caer G
golpe'. Cada palabra, cada 81
laba de Herr Seibert revela UNI
completa equivocaci6n.
Ell segundo error de Hitle
fue la exagerada admiraci6l
que este hombre, sin instruc
ci6n apenas ,siente por ell peri
to professional. En- ~aquellos diai
tenia ciega confianza en- SUI
consejeros, militares, que lie de
clan que ell poder maritime ha
bfa llegado a su fin y que la a
viaci6n habia tornado su lugar
Ell tercer error de Hitler y e
mas grave fue con respecto
Russia. Goeing declare en- e
"Essener Acknowledging, el
ID de febrero 1940,-despues
de firmar ell pacto econ6mico a.
dicional con Rusia-''Esto es
mas valioso que una victoria en-
ell campo de batalla. Para Ale
mania es la victoria decisiva de
la guerra. FL arma mas fuerte
de la Gran Bretana contra Ale
mania ma sido rota."
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

de los himen6pteros. A4gunas
muy al contrario, en- yez de a.
rrancarse las alas, afananse
por alargarlas y pulirlas; di-
riase que Sc preparan, con oil
vido del esposo y de los hijos,
a emprender nuevos vuelos."
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

La ammonia y la paz del ma
trimonio tienen por condici6n
inexcusable ell que la mujer
acepte de buen grade ell ideal
de vida perseguido por su es-
poso. Mal6granse, por tanto,
la dicha del hogar y las mas
mobiles ambiciones cuando la
compahera Sc erige, seg1n ve-
mos a menJAo, en- director es-
piritual de la familia, Y orga-
MIA porssi mNma Ell progra-
ma de las actividades y aspi-
r~aciones de su c6nyuge,
La gaceta., 1941-08-23
oueianse. a menudo de su La ~hermOsura Is una

QueJanSe q menuoO dc 81
desgracia l0s '~masr.mon.os Gle
obreros. Y sin embargo, ell es-
poso goza de un exceiso privi-
legio pocas veces concedido a
los hcmbres de refinada cul-
tura: la posibilidad de dialo-
gar con su mujer.
Equivalen- a su marido en-
gustos y aspiraciones, la espo-
sa del obrero d~esempena ell
cuadruple oficio de confiden-
te, consejera, camarada y a :
mantle.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

I'm solo paso de su parte lie traera esas vacaciOnes a listed, igual
que ha hecho con miles de mujeres en- casas con cocinas toda-elec-
tricas. Lo Gnico que tiene que hacer es vernos o lamar a su ven
dedOr lie sugeriremos un plan que Sc adapte a sus propias nece-
sdades-lPorq que no 10 hace ahora msmo?
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

La mujer tiene algO de pa
jaro; Sc adorna con plumas,
habla cual cotorra y posee la
ligereza del aire.
Y con ser semejan.e al ave,
es Ell mayor enemigo de la or
nitologfa. Gracias a sus capri
chos, dentro de I'm siglo no
quedara en- America, Asia y
Africa ning1n pajaro con Wis
tosa Y polfcroma librea.
La gaceta., 1941-08-23

de recommendation esrrr
Dies y lie da y admiradas
todos los corazones. -
Lo malo es cue, de vez en-
cuando, ell diablc la in creep
ia furtiyamente Y falsifica Ia
direction definitiva. Y asf, la
hermosura, que hubiera he
cho la ventura de un d%iscreto,
da en- las manos de un torpe y
de un. mentecato; con 10 que
ell idilio sc convier,e en- come
dia o en- tragedia.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
EVENING, DEcEMBsk 2: -21 =
Mid Temperature
i Are Due TO Commune

/. .s,,,;n. UU.-.m Wind. With accompanying,
abrupt 1H o ss'a WIND. Of IL. nave d'sss Ssss
tioa' a .sowins sowing tho continued unsss0.s nnr =,
and s9 s.ttssnatsd. condition a,a ~ tho Ss' sur
: mospne'H mos ne 's.yerai miles alolt.
i '''' {. CLOUDS STAND SIN. :, -,
(so (wn1n h.v. been standinT = :"
! And yovs 6 I {
Evening star., 1941-12-26
ev MARTIN

r...v,, weather map indicates ',,I ta.I
|,r...nt aou.', unsettled conditions .,'n WIN
extend into tonight and wson.'u.,; ,,oas, and
with periods OF rain ,,'-s, :.
seont,nu.d mild temps1.tu,te.sri ssnt.r /. 10
@s. Ine ,tS p,,adi prer indiana and Ksntuck'
N no 1ow.st W temperature IN tn. the 20 ss'd. d.
1 n0~S ."hmrbs last night was % ,,;n IN
Syern suvo =. Homeland. A higher "'n
I'm I'm is indicated for tonisn.'
u mum 10 49, - = $@}SxPl AIN
~ plFE,cuI1
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Surprise Wonder Sale Started Here Today-nc|udes
Entire Stock of Wonder Topcoats at Sale Prices

uoppe right now Old Man
The clippings bove te the Accord
weather this has been the wores autumn in years. You
did
outfit expedition to the
mild and
ock Now know what's good for we're
We've reduce overs Every
You'll
marked $780, Our entire stock Of
magnificent Leicester
No. teasing with just few OF
stock You
fabric We've got do the job
hurry for
thep of the stock!
WE@AR4H3|R WE@&!zY!743R
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Society

the banquet room of the Chuck
wagon cafe Tuesday evening.
Present were Miss Helen Jean
Buzzetti, Miss Jessie Macleod
Miss Viva Ann Shirley, Miss
Marie Wilson, Miss Esther VOL
colt, Mrs. Buzz PattiSOn, Miss
Mary Lou Frailey of Grow Ag-
ency and the hostess.
HonorS in bridge were aWar-
ded to Miss Frailey and Miss
Wilson.
P. E. o. MEET
Mrs. o. E. Anderson and Mrs
R. N. England were hostesses
to members of P. E. o. at the
Anderson home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. M. B. Evenson and Mrs
England were in charge of the
program on the founders of P
E. o.
AUXILIARY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
11d4 I'LL O1l4G NO. VI Ullt ALL
erican Legion auxiliary met on
Tuesday evening in the Ma
sonic temple.
Miss Edna Tobias, American
ism chairman, announced that
there was an essay contest on
"Americanism," being conduct
ed in the Hardin high school,.
Mrs. E. L. Jacobson reported
that the unit membership quota
had been filled Dec. 27, EMIT
ling the Hardin unit to a ma
tional citation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
MRS. KALBERG HEADS
o. E. S. KENSINGTON

The o. E. S. Kensington met
in the Masonic Temple Tuesday
afternoon to elect and install
officers for the ensuing year.
Officers elected were Mrs
JenS Kalberg, president; Mrs.
Thomas D. Clump, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. L. Jacobson, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Delbert Robbins,
treasurer.
"A candlelighting installation
ceremony was held with Mrs. T.
A. Weir, past president, as in
stalling officer. Mrs. Harry Hen
derSon, Mrs. B. J. Kleinhessel-
ink and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis as
sisted in the installation.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lee Terpening and Mrs.
Bert w. Kronmiller at the close
of the afternoon.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
AT DINNER
Mrs. Goldie Finlayson was
hostess to the N. T. P. club at
a dessert dinner last Thurs
day evening.
Honors in bridge were awar-
ded to Mrs. Richard E. Warren,
high, and Mrs. Earl Cammock,
second high.
ENTERTAIN AT
NER-BRIDGE
Miss Eileen Plumb entertained
at a dinner bridge party in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16

the Estate of Raymond D. Hol-
try, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the Attorney for
Administrative at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of ARTHUR H. ROUSH,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned EXecutrix of the
Estate of Arthur H. RouSh, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within 10 months af-
ter the first publication of this
notice, to the said Dan W.
Maddox, Attorney for Executrix