davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
CANDY FIRM GIVEN
 THREE-YEAR LEASE

The Mary Oliver Candy store completed negotiations today for a lease on the store quarters at l42 Bank street. The property is owned by Frederick Palomba and the lease will be for three years duration. The transaction was effected through the agency of D. T. Far eington, Inc.
 At ~esent the Mary Oliver Candy company operates a store on West Main street. It will conduct two stores in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Spotligllting Brass CityNews
City Buys

FinGl papers have been filed ir1 the transaction whereby the City of Waterbury becomes the owner of . pond and two parcels of real estate in Milton. They will be used to protectt he city's water supply system.
 Approval Of the purchase, in. volving c price of S3,960, was vot- cd by city boards several months ago. The pond and land will Do used to protect the city's water water supply project for which the city recently received legislative permission to issue s2,0oo,0oo in bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Class Of 194O Meets
 Tonight For Reunion
Formal Class Get.Together to Be Held Later; Com.
 munion Breakfast of Holy Name Well Attended
WASHINGTON HILL

The members of the Glass of ie40, St. Francis Parochial School, will hold c meeting ct 7:30 ct the parish hall, this evening, to make plans for their class reunion. All members of this class are asked to report ct this meeting; it Is very important. Members of the class are: James McDonough, Joseph Meehan, Raymond Keefe, John Kelly, P. o'Connor, V. Wall, John Scott, Kenneth Reardon, F. Grass Ter, John Phelan, Charles Barry, Eugene Johns, Robert Bevins, Will lia Qoggins, P. McIlugh, Milly Hay den, George Russell, Geo. Phel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Dial System

Announcement is expected to be made within the next few days of the conversion of the old telephone system at thc Sco- will Manufacturing O., it was learned from reliable sources to- day.
 The contemplated change would involve . change cover to the dial system of between 1000 to l,50O phones now in operation in all branches of the local firms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
For Mother?

Four boys about 10 years of age stole lead pipes from Q vacant house but for noble purpose, they informed Lieutenant Joseph Bender after the quartet was taken into the custody over the weekend.
 After accumulating a good quantity, they intended to sell the pipes and purchase presents.
 The reason: Mothers day, was offered by the four youngsters, but juvenile authorities accepted the story with Skepticisfn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

and Joe Barrett, Dot Doetle, M. Dolan, Mae 0arrity, Kay Kelly, o. Fitzpatrick, Betty Johns, Helen Conway, Kay Unwin, D. Cream, E. Mulhall, Shirley shugrue, Carmel Doyle, P. O'Connor, J. Donavon, Claire Keefe, Eileen Fitzpatrick, Helen Down, P. Barrett, Rita Byron, Rita Brett, Dorothy Perpo, Teresa Conway, Mary McMahon, Kay Kane, Alice Vary, Betty Doley, Bet- ty Dunne, K. Shaker, Mary Murphy, Helene Sullivan, Mary shugrue, Mary Maher, Jean Porzenheimer, Pat Mulhall, Mary Wall, B. Pelletier, Evelyn Oulette.
 Religious instruction for high school students will be held ct the St. Francis parish hail this evening at TOO o'clock. Meeting of the o. Y.lO. will be held ct the parish hall Wednesday evening ct 8 o'clock.
 Religious instructions for the grammar school pupils will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school and Saturday morning ct Q o'clock.
 May devotions are held Tuesday and Friday night ct 7:30 ct St. Francis church.
 First Communion class will receive ct the 8:30 o'clock Mass next Sui1- day. This year the class Is quite . large one.
 The Communion breakfast given by the Holy Name name society yesterday as c huge success. Over 225 breakfasts were served by Ga- briel Wiggins as caterer. Rev. Louis Fey, c. M., of St. Johns college, Brooklyn, N. r., and James Leep coach of Wilby high school, were the guest speakers. ,
 Father F'ey's subject was Pope Leo KITS encyclicle on Labor" and was very interesting and enjoyable.
 MT. Lee spoke on his 'pet project" which of course is ath letics-the importance of parents instrlcting their children in the great value of athletics to the health of growing youngsters.
 Rev. David O'Keefe, chaplain of the society complimented the men on the attendance being such trt- bute to their mothers. Father Brod- erick contributed with some funny stories and also gave short talk.
 Chairman Les Coughlin is calling a meeting of the committee tonight at the parish hall to finish up the work and some of the members wishing to make returns. Variety Bowling League held their annual banquet Monday night at the Curtiss House, as one of their members is to be married next month, they also had a crystal shower for the bride-to-be, Miss Marjorie Malley. Mrs. Mary Neil kerk, gave a cocktail party at her new home in Middlebury for the bowlers before leaving for Wood bury.
 Among those in attendance, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Miss Helen Chipman, Mrs. Mary Theroux, Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss Helena Kelly. Mrs. Marion McNamara, Miss Marion Blacker, Mrs. Genevieve Casey, Mrs. Anna Riley, Miss Sal Kelly, Miss Claire DesMaries, Mrs. Cert rude Wunach, Miss Agnes Church, Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald. Mrs. Mary Niekerk, Miss Kay Maher, Mrs. Mary Beck, Miss Margaret Riley, Miss Loretta Kelly, Miss Genevieve Leary, Mrs. Marie Prt- vasage and Miss Marjorie Malley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Democratic Women

There will be . meeting of the members of the Waterbury Democratic Women's club to- morrow evening at SIS o'clock In the rooms of the Democratic Town Committee, 7S North Main street. Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, president, will preside.
 Reports are to be submitted on the anniversary banquet held last week by the club. Plans will also be started for the annual spring outing of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
Market Again Opened Irregularly II oday
Many Leading Issues Had Registered Losses Around
 Noon HOur-SteeIs, Rails Took Dip Down

at 60. Montgomery Ward, General Electric, Phillips Petroleum, Unicn Carbide, and General American Transportation had small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

Pagot, i2, of 55s South Main street. The bike hit the door of the car, throwing Leiuc to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12
American Conveys On Ships To Face Senate
An "AM Out" Debate Will Open This Week; Recent
 Arguments of Cabinet Members Not Prophetic
BY JOHN R. ZEAL United Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, May 12.-(UP)-A full dress deoate on the question of American conveys for supply ships to Great Britain begins in the Senate this week The Senate com
 erce committee meets today to rush action on the House
 anuroyed foreign ship requStion bill and may send 1t to the floor tonnorrow An attempt will be made on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

headquarters ail the kit supplies purchased from them.
 The kits will be filled Tuesday in the window Of the stoEe at 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

War conditions caused New zea. land to postpone lts qAinQusnniaL census, Hsle sn ieti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-12

NEW YORK CURB Flee. Bond & Share ........,. 2M
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
SHOWER HONORS
DONNA WAGNER

Miss Donna Wagner, who will
become the bride of Dwain Reed
of Burbank, Calf, next month,
was honored at a miscellaneous
bridal shower last Thursday al
ternoon in the parlors of the
Foursquare church. Mrs. j. S.
Simmons and Mrs. Ray Morris
settle, assisted by Mrs. E. Thai
helm and Mrs. Herman Pauley,
were hostesses. Fifty guests were
invited.
An airplane motif was carried
out in the decorations with the
gifts being presented in a large
model airplane labeled with the
words California or Bust" and
Happy Landing" Tiny air
planes made of stick candy and
gum with l~ife-savers as wheels
were given as favors from a
model hangar of the Lockheed
airplane company.
Iced tea was served from a
model aviation fuel tank with
sandwiches and cookies. A we'd
ding cake centered a lace-cov-
cred table. The rooms were dec
Grated with summer flowers.
Mr.. Reed is an employee OF
the Lockheed Aircraft company
at Burbank, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
BARRY-ADLER

Miss Joy Barry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Barry and
Rudolph C. Adler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Adler, all of
Long Beach, Calf, were mar
ried before 100 guests in the
Wee Kirk o the Heather in
Glendale, Calf, recently, accor-
ding to word received here. Ru-
dolph ADLER and his parents are
former Hardin residents.
A reception was given after
the wedding at the home of the
groom's parents in Long Beach
where the bride cut a three
TERED wedding cake.
After a short trip up the
coast the couple motored to
Baltimore, Md, where they plan
to make their home for the next
year.
Mr.. Adler, who was graduated
from Wilson high school, Long
Beach junior college and Stan
ford university, is a member
of the Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences and American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
0 ON
BIRTHDAY

Miss Marjorie Jean Durtsche
was honored on her fifth birth
day Saturday in the city park.
Refreshments were served by
her mother, Mrs. Myron Durt-
Sche. Ballons were given as ia
vOrS.
Guests included Harvey and
Shirley Pitsch, Barbara Nelson,
Jackie Lee Newell, Sharon Jean
Cook, Buche Barker, Anita and
Dickie Finerty, Violet Greenwalt,
Don Holland, Jimmie Culp, Mary
Dell Curry, Marlene and David
Pltsch, Charlotte and Ella
Schrage, Helen and Shirley
Scharge, Evelyn Frickle, Betty,
Irene and Harley Hardt, Shir-
ley Wade and Ronnie and Ken
ME Haun.
Mothers who attended were
Mrs. Helen Frickle, Mrs. Marian
Barkee, Mrs. Myrtis Finerty,
Mrs. Sarah Pitsch, Mrs. Ida
Pitsch, Mrs. Amber Cook, Mrs.
Carrie Greenwalt, Mrs. Anita
PeraleZ, Mrs. jeanette Simon
son, Mrs. Joe Newell, Mrs. Fern
Curry and Mrs. Lena Hardt. Miss
June Haun and Miss Clara Fri
ckle also attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
GLACIER


The trail to Grinnell Glacier
is becoming increasingly popular
with visitors to Glacier National
park. Three groups, comprising
IS persons, made the hike to-
gether recently in the largest
crowd on record to visit the gla-
cier at one time.
The party included IS STU
dents of the summer school of
geology of Princeton university,
80 students of the summer ge-
ography class of the Nebraska
State Teachers college, Chadron,
Nebr.. and 80 members of the
Altadena, Calf, Train Finders
club. Each group while in the
park took advantage of the ran
ger-naturalist service which av-
ailable to all visitors.
DR.. Steven K. Fox and DR.. F.
w. Christensen of the Prince
ton faculty declared the visit
to Grinnell Glacier to be the
height of their tour which has
included 10 western states and
seven national parks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Special Days

Monday, Governors and Child
ren's Day with free admission for
tens of thousands of children
through the courtesy of the Saw
yer Stores and the Vaughn-Rags-
dale Stores, and in the forenoon a
free show for the youngsters.
Tuesday, Billings Day, mammoth
street parade at $50 a. m. Stores
closed in afternoon. Wednesday,
Cowboys and Pioneers Day. Thurs
day, annual livestock parade. Fri
day, Rodeo finals and Pedigreed
Dog Show. Saturday, American
Legion Sweepstakes Race and All
Club Day, with members and their
leaders in Yellowstone County,
also judging and demonstration
teams in Montana and Wyoming,
admitted free through the Jul
tesy of the Yale Oil Corporation.
New Lawns and Parks
With the comfort, convenience
and pleasure of patrons always in
mind, the Fair Board this year has
developed additional lawns and
parks, and hundreds of benches
will be placed throughout the
ever more-beautiful Exposition
grounds. Visitors coming by car
will find ample and convenient
parking space inside the grounds,
the huge parking lots being oil
stripped, dustless, well-lighted at
night and policed at all times.
Several new buildings have been
constructed, and the new bleach
ers, accommodating 1000 people,
will be completed before the Fair
opens.
Admission Prices
Same as heretofore, namely:
General admission tickets, adults,
day SOC, night 25c, children, day
25c, night 1Oc. Automobile sea-
son tickets $1.O0, and automobile
single admission 25c either day or
night. Grandstand tickets, day,
box seats $1.25, reserved seats
Toe and Soc; night, box seats
S1.00, reserved seats, 75c and SOC.
Season tickets to the grounds,
good for one admission each day
and each night, $3.50, or only
$500 if purchased before Sunday,
August 10. Children seven years
and under are admitted free. Each
ticket is good for IL admissions
to the grounds.
The Fair begins at 8 a. m. Mon
day, August II with Governor
Ford Of Montana, officially open
ing it and ends at midnight Sat-
urday, August 10th. Approx
,,mately $40, 900 is offered in prem
iums, purses, etc., for exhibitors.
contestants and patrons. A total
attendance Of around 100000 Is
anticipated.
The same Fair Board As last
year will again direct the big
event-John w. Currie, President,
BENZ. E. Cardwell, Vice-President,
Emmett Vaughn, John W. Foots
and Ora F. Kemp, Directors, with
Harry L. Elton ~ Manager 4el
1.-THE seventh successive year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Gated Light Horse
Show August 10Th

Although the oath Annual Mid
land Empire Fair at Billings does
not officially open until Monday
morning, August 18th, a prelimin-
airy attraction has been arranged
by the Fair Board in the shape of
a Gated Light Horse Show which
will be staged in front of the
grandstand at the fairgrounds on
Sunday, August 10th, at 1870 p.
m. A nationally-known judge will
award the ribbons.
G%randstand seats will be Soc
and 25c for this show. There will
be no outside gate admission and
no automobile parking charge.
Arrangements have been made
to stable on the fairgrounds all
horses entered in this exhibition.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
FORMER PARK HOTEL
MANAGER VISITS AREA

J. M. Cathcart, secretary OF
the North Dakota Taxpayers
Association, recently visited in
Glacier National park, on what
was in reality a Homecoming.
Cathcart was manager for the
Glacier Park Hotel Co., from
1912 to 1916 during the early
days when Glacier was in its
infancy as a national park and
the only transportation was by
trail.
After returning to his home
in Fargo, N. D., Cathcart this
week wrote superintendent D. S.
Libbey expressing his enthus-
iasm in the recent development
of splendid highways, attractive
road signs, improved camping
grounds and other modern fac
ilities for the use of visitors.
1T was much different 80
years ago." said Cathcart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
HIGHLIGHTS OF FAIR AT
BILLINGS AUGUST Ills

The oath Annual Midland En-,
pire Fair at Billings the week OF
August 11-16 inclusive, will as u.s.
ual be the outstanding and climac-
tic educational and entertainment
event of the year in this region,
offering the biggest and most d.
versified program Imaginable
and at a minimum cost. 1t really
is a dozen shows for the price of
one. Here are a few of the high
lights:
Educational Exhibits
More than $4,000 exhibits in all
departments with premiums total
ing $20,000; outstanding agricul-
tural and livestock displays and
the largest machinery exhibit in
the history of the Fair.
Thoroughbred Running Races
Seven races every afternoon
AZ races in all-with over 1925
horses entered, over $4,000 in
purses, Pari-Mutuel wagering.
Featuring the Mcmillan automatic
electric starting gate.
The Vests Greatest Rodeo
A complete rodeo directed by
Leo J. Cremer every afternoon
for the first five days. All events
contests, including bronze riding,
bulldogging, calf roping and bull
riding for professionals; also ANA
teur bronc riding for Montana and
Wyoming Cowboys; trick roping,
riding, etc., by the worlds best.
Musical Extravaganza
Every evening - "Music on
Wings" said to be the greatest
of all the great shows produced
by Barnes-C arruthers - dazzling,
glamorous, scintillating enter
tainment supreme. Complete
change of ensemble Friday even
ing.
Champion Horseshoe Pitchers
An innovation Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Jackson, world champs
at trick pitching.
Patriotic Fireworks
Again the spectacular and al
ways popular Thearle--Duffield
fireworks, directed by Art Briese.
featuring aerial bombshells, hea.
Wy artillery, ground eruptions
huge tanks and a variety of pa
triotic innovations.
Midway Attractions
Featuring the famous Rubin &
Cherry Exposition Shows and
rides-one of Americas largest
carnival expositions.
Music by Four Bands
Billings Municipal Band, Bill
lings High School Band, Billings
Junior H. s. Band, and Milt Brit
ton, the "clown prince" of swing
with his famous band every day
Sensational Circus Acts
Every afternoon and evening 4
big program Of special acts staget
by performers Of national and in
ternational repute-aerial, aero
batic, tumbling, animal and com
edy, including the aerial thrillel
by the "Four Ossanis'" and tn
desth-dsfying act Of Ssldsu, tn
"Stratosphsrs Man"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
L O CA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti and
Mrs. Rachel Tyler and daugh-
ter visited over the weekend
at the Nils Ottun and Anthony
Buzzetti homes here.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Burning
of Kay Gee, Wyo., visited Friday
at the C.. S. Elder home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell M. Kelly
had as Sunday dinner guests
MI. and Mrs. S. J. KaiSler and
son, Sam, of Forsyth.
Jewell Rumfelt, who is sta
toned with the navy at San
Diego, Calf, arrived last Thurs
day to spend a ten-day leave
with his parents here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Is HOSTESS AT
BRIDAL

Miss Irene Sweet was hostess
Tuesday evening at a bridal
shower honoring Miss Donna
Wagner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard wagner.
Present were Mrs. John Swim
die, Mrs. Jerry Shines of Billings,
Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Tom
Sweet, Mrs. George Gustafson,
Mrs. Louie Bochy, Mrs. Howard
Wagner, Miss Gracia Dillon.
Miss Edna Lee Faw of Billings,
Miss Joyce Ashelford, Miss Eva
gene Turley, Miss Alta Coch,
ran, Miss Betsy Ross, Miss Eli
cen Plumb, Miss Marg Reyburn,
Miss Betty Bell and the guest
Of honor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
FALL
IN PARK

Although the spring and ear
ly summer flowers have disap-
peared for the season, except
for occasional stragglerS at the
higher elevations, the summer
and early fall flowers have ta-
ken their place.
The alpine meadows IN the
Logan Passes area on Going-to-
the-Sun highway that were re-
Gently yellow with glacier lilies
are now covered by the yellow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

blooms of St. John's-wort or
hypericum, the hair fruits of the
basque flower and the white
blossoms of wild heliotrope. The
yellow color of ragwort, arni-
cas- and cinquefoil predominates
in manyplaces along with the
white Indian paintbrush, purple
asterS and lavender fleabaneS.
Other flowers to be seen al
ong the highway or on the trails
in the higher elevations include
lavendar alpine penstemon, blue
gentians, red and yellow monkey
flowers. white bog asphodel,
meadow rush, red stem saXi-
frage, camas, purple onions and
wild hollyhocks.
Predominant along the high
ways in the lower elevations are
red Indian paintbrush, golden
rod and yarrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
u MAN HOLDS
MANY AERIAL TITLES

Glasgow, Mont, July 80 =
(UP) = Officials here believe
Mitchell Etchart, Is, holds more
aerial youngests" titles than
any other youth in the United
States.
Etchart holds a Civil Aero
nautic authority pilot instruc-
tors rating and is employed by
a flying school at Bozeman. Ad-
ditionally, he holds a CONNER
cial pilots license and is a Ii
censed parachute rigger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
CREAM SOCIAL
AT CROW

An ice cream social was held
on the lawn of the Burgess Me-
mortal church at Crow Agency
last Wednesday evening. The
DeaconesseS of the church
served refreshments.
1t was estimated that 15C
people were on the grounds dur
ing the course of the evening
Seventeen various games were
available about the grounds OF
in the vestry and recreation
hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
100
TO TOUR

Livingston, Mont, July 80 =
(UP) - More than 100 cattle
men from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, California and Montana
arrived here July 20 on their
tour of Montana and Wyoming
ranches. Their itinerary includes
visits at some as ranches in
Montana and wyoming and will
end at the Northern Montana
fair in Great Falls Aug. 4.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
VISITOR

MI. and Mrs. Donald King en-
tertained at their home Friday
night in honor of Jewel Rum
felt, who is on leave from the
United States navy.
Guests included MIR. Rumfelt,
Lynn Bentley, Miss Dorine Wa
terman, Miss Ruth EgneW, Mr.,
and Mrs. E. Rumfelt, E. King
and Roland King.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
TRAINING
STARTS IN PARK

Training for the 1941 football
season, Earl Shubert, 10, star
halfback of the 1910 University
of California frosh squad, ar
rived in Glacier National park
this week to spend a week hik-
ing the trails of the park with
a 60-pound pack which includes
sleeping bag, cooking utensils
and food.
Shubert, whose home is at
1884 Regent ST., Alameda, Calf,
claims that roughing it in the
mountains is the best way to
harden his muscles and con-
ditionS himself for the fall grid
iron season. He plans also to
hike through Yellowstone,
Grand Teton and Rocky Noun
tain national parks, arriving in
Tuscon, AriZ., on Sept. 6, where
he will register at the University
of Arizona as a sophomore and
play football on the varsity
squad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
HONORED AT r

The young people of the Com
munity church met at the John
Lachenmeir home last Friday
evening for a party in honor
Of Harry Knodel, who was home
for a visit from the military
camp at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Twenty-one were present. Re-
freshments were served at the
close.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
AID WILL MEET

The First Lutheran Ladies aid
will meet in the Congregational
church basement Wednesday,
Aug. 6.
Miss Anna Cleveland and Mrs.
Bert Slater will be hoSteSSeS.
Visitors are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. M, W. Murfin entertained
at q bridge party Monday eve
ming at her home.
Mrs. James Durldn and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
HOSTESS AT
HOUSE PARTY

Mrs. Grace Gemmill was host
ess at a house party Saturday
night at her home on Tullock
creek.
Present were Lyle Wight ano
Ben Harris of Hysham, Joe Hen
man of Hardin, Miss Ann NiSsen
and Miss Isabel Ross of Louis
vile, Nebr., and Dale Wight OF
Tullock creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31
Society

Jack Helmann received honors
at bridge.
Guests were Mrs. Durkin, Mrs.
Helmann, Mrs. Arthur Platz,
Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs. Harold
Mickle, Mrs. Thomas Traphagen
and Miss Dorothy Holmes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-31

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