davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
URGENTLY NEED
Beet THINNERS
Everyone Urged To
Help Formers
In Emergency

A. M. Crilly, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Ma
yor Carl Rankin this week
called attention to the emer-
gency facing beet farmers in
this area regarding the thinning
and blocking of the beetS.
Labor is not available COR
many areas and the work must
be completed within the next
Is to Is days if a large loss is
to be avoided.
Young people, IA years of age
and older and adults will be
paid the regular wages of Sill
per acre for this work, and ev-
eryone who is now unemployed,
works only part time or has time
to help, Is urgently requested
to see Glenn knight, employ
ment manager, in the basement
of the court house, now.
Similar appeals are being
made in many other beet-pro-
ducing sections.
Free transportation, by auto
mobile, to and from the fields
will be furnished. It was sug-
gested that it would be best to
take a lunch.
Many will find it most desir-
able to work in groups of four
to six and pool earnings, 1t
was stated.
Officials and farmers said
that we are already facing a
serious sugar shortage and su-
gar is vital to the war effort,
and that it is the patriotic du-
ty of everyone who can to help
in this work.
Some of the fields are with
in three miles of Hardin.
This is an opportunity for
people of Hardin to demon
strate their cooperative spirit
and patritism, it was pointed
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
STAMP COLLECTION
PLACES SELECTED

Those having cancelled STAMPS
which they wish to donate to
the A.W.V.S. drive are asked to
leave them in boxes placed for
that purpose in the Tribune
Herald office and the Sullivan
building.
These cancelled stamps are to
be shipped to England, and will
be turned over to the children's
branch of Queens hospital III
London. They are sold to deal
ers, and the funds are used by
the hospital for the partial sup
port of the branch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
QUOTA MEANS PLANES, TANKS, SHIPS

Big Horn countys quota for the Wor Savings program for
the month Of June is ~$24.2000O. This is q quota for you ond me
to buy War Servings bonds dnd stamps to the limit OF our obil-
iy: 1t isn't only q quota in money. 1t is also q quota in tonks
and guns. planes and ships. torpedoes and bombs. When the
Treasury department sets q quota for ony county in America.
it tells US in effect that every month we must buy q dozen
pdnes. or q hundred tomks. or. if were large enough. q de-
sroYer. q cruiser. or even q b%otleship. Let's buy even more
planes and tonks and guns thon the government osks us to
buy. Let's all pledge to buy as many Wdr Savings bonds and
stunps as we CON afford ten, fifteen. or twenty per cent of
our solories or wages set aside each payday TO invest in War
bonds and stamps. Only by doubling and tripling our purchas-
es OF these bonds ond stomps will be able TO meet our quota
Come on. Big Horn county. let's show America and the whole
world that America mems business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
TO HAVE FEATURE
ON THIS COUNTY

Big Horn county will be fea-
tured in next Sundays issue of
the Billings Gazette, according
to George H. Beebe, city editor.
A large amount of the mater
ial for the article was supplied
by D. L. Egnew through the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce and by Tom Burke,
Billings attorney, a former res
ident of Hardin. Other facts and
figures were garnered by the
Gazette's staff feature writer's.
Mr.. beebe states that he feels
this is one of the finest of the
current series on Midland En-
pire counties. It will be illus
trated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
DEFENSE GROUP
MEETING

The Big Horn County De-
tense council held its regular
monthly meeting Monday eve
ming at Lodge Grass. About So
were present.
V. I. Morris and I. L.. Dehne:t
explained the various phases of
defense plans and reported on
the school at Helena. They sta.
ted that the arrangements al
ready made for Hardin were to
be duplicated in smaller towns
In the county, and that ground
work for the organization of
these towns IS now being laid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
WV POST
AT CROW AGENCY

A new Veterans of Foreign
Wars post was instituted Sun
Gay at Crow Agency by George
Robinson of Livingston, COM
mander of district 8.
There are IA charter members.
The next meeting will be held
at a date selected later, and Of
ficers will be elected at that
time.
Those from Billings attending
included Lars Eilefson, chief of
the staff of the Department OF
Montana; A. T. Duvall, senior
vice commander of the Billings
post; Roy Norman, junior vice
commander, and DR.. A.. S.
Brown, departmental surgeon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
TWO CASES IN
JUSTICE COURT

Only two offenders appeared
in justice court this week. JUS
tice of the Peace Charles A.
Corkins presided in both in
stances.
Edward Hence was bound ov-
er to the District court by JUS
tice Corkins to face charges of
grand larceny. The complaining
witness was G. M. Howe.
Bert Pattyn was fined $40 on
May Is after being found guilty
of reckless driving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
U S 0 DRIVE
SUCCESSFUL
Expect To Exceed
Quota In Big
Horn County

Approximately $500 was col
lected in Hardin alone for the
U.S.O. in the first three days
of the drive this week, accord
ing to Willard J. Scott. chair
man.
There is every indication that
the quota will be exceeded, Mr.,
Scott said.
Collecting funds in Hardin
are teams from the warriors wo-
mems organizations, under the
direction of Mrs. e. w. Riebeth
vice chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
LEGIONNAIRE
IS INDICTED

William Faber, who left with
a group of draftees on May 81,
was the first member of Har-
din Post No. 8 of the American
Legion to enter the service. To-
cal Legionnaires pointed out
this week.
Faber was a sergeant in the
164th dept brigade in World
War 7.
Before he left, the local Post
presented him with a pen and
pencil set.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
ALICE BOMAR
PASSES AWAY

The Rev. E. E. Goodman Of
ficiated at funeral services for
Alice T. Bomar, Sc, held at the
Methodist church here Satur-
day. Interment was in Crow
Agency.
Mrs. Bomar died at the Har-
din General hospital last Thurs
day.
She was the mother of 10
children, IL of whom survive
her.
She formerly lived at Wyola,
and panbearers were from that
district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
LODGE TO HAVE
SPECIAL MEETING

SITS. John Lodge No. 90 "A. F.
and A. M. will confer the third
degree at a special meeting at
S pm. this Thursday after
noon.
The regulor meeting of the
Masonic body will be held at 8
o'clock that evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
FILE FOR
OFFICES

w. M. Lynde and C. A. Ran
dali signified their intention to
run for reelection to the
county posts they now hold.
Both names will be on TIE
Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Lynde has served one
term as county commissioner,
and Mr.. Randall has been coun-
ty surveyor since 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
A week OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary Of
News Highights
OF The Wur

Pacific Fleet Commander
Nimitz stated two and possibly
three japanese Aircraft carriers
and a destroyer were sunk, and
three battleships, six cruisers
and three transports were dam
aged in the battle of Midway
Island. All planes on the two
carriers definitely known to be
sunk were lost, Admiral Nimitz
said. One U. s. carrier was hit
and some planes were lost, but
casualties among the U. S. per-
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

1ndiuns from six or more tribes ore mdking preparations to at
tend the joint sun dance at Crow Agency, June 20-26. At least
300 tepees will be pitched on the fairgrounds by June II. This
annual event held on the Crow Indidn reservation hos gained
such widespread interest thot several pages Of q ndhonal
mugdzine were devoted to narration dnd perturbation of lost
years colorful ceremonies. Tourists from over the notion look
forward to tekking to Big Horn county at this time Of year to
witness the sun dance ond attend the rodeo at Hardin, two
events Of special interest stdged at about the some time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11
DINNER SUNDAY AT
CATHOLIC CHURCH

A chicken dinner will be
served at noon next Sunday in
the Catholic church.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Receipts will be used toward
meeting the financial obliga-
tons of the church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-06-11

NOTICE -
; In order to insure publ
, cation in each issue All
: club news must be in the
Tribune Herald office on
> Tuesday morning of each
: week.
; =
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Axis Counterdttacks
Fail 10 Halt Soviet,
Rumanians Admit
Red Offensive Slowed
In Violent Bottle,
Bucharest Reports
By the Associated Press.

BERN, Switzerland, May 81.
General German Rumanian
counteroffensives have slowed
the Red Army's drive on Kharkov
in "a battle of extreme violence" !"
but in many points it continues
with the same vigor, Bucharest
dispatches said today.
Powerful Axis blows forced the
Russians to withdraw Tuesday to
the environs Of Chuguev, 20 miles
southwest of Kharkov, in one phase
Of the action and a bitter fight is in
progress there, these Rumanian re-
ports said.
Strong Russian concentrations,
however, are attacking at many
places below Belgorod. 10 miles to
the north. with the apparent inten-
ton OF cutting the railway from
Belgorod to Kharkov, the Rumanian
correspondents said (Russian dis
patches to London have implied this
line long ago was knocked out of
the invaders service)
Another Bucharest report said
Soviet detachments were still
fighting with sharp resistance at
many points on the Kerch
Peninsula of the Crimea
Evening star., 1942-05-21
james Merrimon,
Transit Worker, Dies

James Merriman, SIS, of SAB Maine
avenue S.W. died at his home today
after two-day illness. He had been
an operator with the Capital
Transit Co. for Is years.
A native of Prince Georges
County, Md. Mr.. Merriman came
here about IS years ago. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm. Mon
day at his home, with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alma Brown Merriman: two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thelms NJ Kempista and
Mrs. Florence v. jenkins; a sister,
Mrs. Grace Loeffler, and five BROTH
ers, Mathew. his twin; william,
Horace. Thomas Of King George
County. Va. and Frank Of Alex
Va.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
How Many Tons Of
Blood Does the
Heart Pump Daily?

Although the average person has only TO ,
pints OF blood normally. II olrculates through
the body so fast thar the heart probably pumps
> 10 10 tons OF blood daily
Many people never realize thar the blood
stream must travel At this terrific speed IN
order 10 keep you alive. AZ you know. blood is
made up OF millions OF tiny red blood cells.
Each Of these cells picks up load OF life CIV
ING oxygen from the lunss-then rushes of TO
all paris of the body and releases It's cargo 10
hungry living tissues. When the oxygen IS
burned up. the cells then cary off waste sub
stance. called carbon dioxlde. back through the
lungs where II IS eliminated.
When blood is roh and pure, il contains
chemical substances and cells capable OF fepif-
ing damaged body tissues and replenlshing our
strength and energy. That Is why some folks
get over sickness and disease rwIoe as fast as
Others rarely feel tired never complain
. . even cuts and bruises vanish like magic.
Now here's up. If your blood is thin. pale
and watery q. +. unable TO supply rugged strength
and vibrant energy. do something about it
today. Get 4 bottle Of Boocquet pronounced
Bon-Kay) Tables. Devised by an eminent blo-
chemist. Bonoquet Tablets contain the active
pnnoiple OF raw liver tthe red blood cell marur-
ing faotor). organic vegetable iron and other
minerals. vtamin B complex. fortified with pure
Crystalline vitamins and G., and assimilzbIe
calcium and phosphorus. Your blood needs
these essential raw materials thar are generally
deficient IN the modern everyday diet.
Try Bonoquet Tables for days, If you want
10 add new fighting blood. II YOU don { feel bet.
ter, look better. have more strength and youth.
ful energy. your money will be Immediately
Refunded Pnr saIe n
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Lumber
Continued From First Page)

sand dormitory rooms under con-
struction for war workers here. He
replied: II wish I knew" Mr.. Will
liams said the contractor at Nc
Lean Gardens, Wisconsin avenue N.
w., had enough lumber to keep
going for some time. That firm, 1t
is understood, ordered million feet
of sheathing lumber, however, which
the dealer was unable to deliver.
HaIts Another Project.
Mr. Williams said that Langley
Village, the huge D. H. c. housing
development TO be built near Chill
lum, Md. would just have to wait
until lumber can be obtained"
A spokeman for Thompson Star
rett Co., which contracted with D.
H. C. to build Seminary Heights in
Arlington, said he called eight
yards before he was able to obtain
10000 feet needed to erect sheds.
Seminary Heights will contain s.
$50 family dwelling units, largest
development ever undertaken here.
The contractor will need 22,000,-
900 feet to complete the $40 build
ings at Seminary Heights. The Of
fetal said 100000 feet had been
ordered, a small portion OF which
had been delivered. This is suffici-
ent to permit the job to continue
for limited time. He said wires
were received from lumber dealers
stating inability to make deliveries.
Private builders working on war
housing are particularly hard hit.
A builder with a 240-unit project
nearly finished in Southeast WASH
ington is unable to complete it for
lack of roofing lumber. He said
applications for great number OF
the units had been filed by Boiling
Field workers.
Home Builders Ask Change.
The Home Builders Association OF
Washington met yesterday and
asked for more coordination within
the War Production Board A reso-
luton stated that priorities should
not be granted unless the materials
could be obtained. The resolution
suggested scrapping the priorities
system for one Of ALLEGATION Of ma
terials unless w. P. B. machinery
is able to function more smoothly.
Unless action is taken Immediately
to give relief from the lumber freez-
ing order all private builders soon
,,,;II =, o,,t ~ io,,r;roce for tho I,rro =
ton. it was stated at the builders
meeting. One materials dealer de-
clared a builder would be crazy" to
start a house in the next go days.
time limit of the freezing order.
Other builders told The Star they
would be unable to keep organiza- 4
tions together much longer unless
the lumber order is amended He
said he would be forced to lay off
a portion of his crew by the week
end This. he pointed out. will
exert a great hardship, possibly
force him out of business since
months are spent in training the
men in war housing technique.
Meanwhile. the War Production
Board announced that 5000 Govern
ment examiners have been assigned
to check violations of its non-
essential construction stop order
issued early in April. The order
applied to all home building not
classified as war housing, and to
other n-essential civilian con-
struction.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
In Mrm1nriant

ARMS, VIOLA MANLEY. In loving
mem9T Of 9gs BELOVED m9hsr ,b, vo H.
eight years ago. May 81, 1884.
Al rest in Gods beautiful Garden,
In the valley of rest so fair.
Some day, some time, when our work Is
With 10y we shall meet her there
QUICKLEY, FRANCES MURROUGH.
BEALL, ALMA A. In sad but loving re-
membranee Of ALMA ~ A sEAL51 Tho oao left
She had smile for every one.
To those Mas Who se Rty knew a. and iUS loved her
Her memory will never grow OLD:
THE FAMILY.
GREEN, MARIA. In sad but LOVING
memory of our mother and grandmother,
MARIA GREEN who departed this life
one year ago today, May 21, 1941.
Peacefully sleeping. resting at last.
In silence you suffered. in patience you bore.
Until God called you home to suffer no
more.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind:
What a beautiful memor you left benind.
Mother. who gave us the best of her life,
Who cherished our secrets our sorrows'
Who taught US to love, who taught us to
pray
THE CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
was kneeling by your bedside
When you quietly stole away
So sweetly that Wednesday morning.
On the 21st OF May.
Only God knows, my sorrow
AS dawns another year:
She is gone but not forsotten.
HER TeGgshs 81 hsE aEf aeays zee
JOHNSON, MILDRED z. In loving
Of our desE ssushter ho and sistsr
Nav o1. 1Q4l
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
And those who think of her today
rAHER ATf RE- ssfERs Gsfi sso AND Hoef n51
LATIMER. MARIAN HOOVER. In low
HOOVER I5 5VTzl LHT1MER. Who passed ava,
eight years aRf Her sodsS FouR Nay cHiLbsEN. Ria
LEE, THOMAS E.. In loving remsm-
branee of our dear son and bro bTotheT
two yea9s ago today, May si 1917
do not mind the clouded way,
The bitter winds, the beating rain;
How lightly I will bear the load
morHER i MANS MAMIE mtfsnss sEE sss%ER zsH asaa
6. LEE; BROTHER. LAURENCE A. LEE.
LEE, THOMAS z: In sacred memory
BELOVED hpsbsnd inft =. and fathers HisIs
ago today, May 81, 1910.
Oh, for the loved one gone on.
we should neither sigh nor weep:
All of his pains and sorrows have gone,
Sweetly he sleeps.
Rapture and rest compa MON him now,
Where no dreary shadows Creep;
Jesus will watch him all through the night
Till darkness fees.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MABEL AND chill
DREN. EDGAR P, MAURICE s., VIVIAN
H AND FURMAN NJ
LEWIS, LETITIA A. In loving memory
of our devoted daughter and aunt LE-
TITIA A. LEWIS, who passed away May
IA, 1899.
What matter II life be dreary
And we tread the path alone,
II, when the journey is ended. -
In Heaven we will know our own.
HER MOTHER AND NEPHEW, ROX1E
B: MILLER AND BERKELEY @. BUR
REIL.
SCHOENTHAL, BESSIE JANE. Sacred
to the memory of our devoted wife and
mother, BESSIE JANE SCHOENTHAL. who
passed away so suddenly one year ago
today, May 81, 1941.
Dear one, thou hast left US
And our hearts still feel the pain:
But in Heaven we will meet you.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, SYLVESTER
NJ. sCHOEFrHAL; MARGARET AND
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Ex-Member Of House
Found Dead in Auto

C. Elmer Dietrich. Democratic
Representative Of the 18th dis
trict of Pennsylvania here in 1885
and 1886, was found dead yesterday
beside his automobile on a road
near his summer home at Tunk-
hammock. Pa, according to the As
sociated Press.
Mr.. Dietrich's death was at
tributed to a heart ailment. He
is survived b his widow. Mrs. Laura
Middleton Dietrich, and three chill
dren.
Active in many civic and fra
ternal organizations, Mr.. Dietrich
had been motion picture theater
operator. farmer and stock raiser.
He was elected to Congress in 1884,
defeating L. T. McFadden.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
DrathH

TREBINO. SARAH WEAVER. On Tues
day Nav 19. 1912. at her residence. 925
wife of the se SAFAH WEATEB Trebnd shs
survived by three daughters. Martha Scott,
Anna Weaver and Mary Scott: three sons,
John. James and Frank Weaver; other rel
atlves and friends.
Son, 18th and v SITS. NV, where services
will be held Friday May %. at > pm.
Rev. Wesley c. Wheeler of1ciatins. In
terment in Paynes Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited.
of fl her a' patents. rent 4s0I conn. Ne ave. NV,
MARY SUSANNE WALTHER. beloved wife
of Charles Marion Walther and mother of
Charles Marion Walther. IT.. and susanne
tus P. Crenshaw; sister of Augustus P.
Mass will be offered at the Shrine of the
on Saturday. May %, at 10 am inter
ment Oak Hill Cemetery. -
WEIDE. WILHELMINA r. On Thurs
day. May 81. 1912. at her rssldsnes 1889
WEIDE lnee Huneke', the beloved wife of
F. Leo. Mary zits and George !. Weids
and sister OF Sister Mary Loretta OF the
Monastery of the Precious Blood Brook
Notice of funeral later Services by
Chambers.
wooLF. DOROTHY Am. On Mon
DOROTHY ANNA WooLF' 1909 webster
St. nv. beloved daughter of Mrs; Elsie
Hall Woolf and sister, of 1t. J. Marvin
Woolf, U. S. A, and Edna Mae Woolf.
home, 2901 14th st. NV, on Friday: May
90. at ! pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
OfficioI Resigns Post
In Shut-in Child Unit

Members of the Association for the
Education OF Handicapped shut-in
Children Of the District accepted
with regret" last night the resig-
nation of Mrs. Odetta OHara as
president, and designated Mrs. Will
liam H. Harland vice president, to
serve until the annual election of
officers.
The association. meeting in Gen.
trail High School, made plans to
appeal to the Senate to include In
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Soviet Attacks RepeIIed,
Nozi Command Says

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, May 81 (Pl.-Heavy fighting
is continuing in the Kharkov sec
tor of the eastern front, with Nazi
forces repelling strong Russian at
tackS supported by tanks, the Nazi
high command declared today.
The Russians are suffering heavy
losses in the battle. which has re-
suited in destruction of 63 more Red
Army tanks, communlque said.
The German air force was said
to be ranging over the battlefield in
great strength. supporting the Nazi
ground troops by strafing and bomb
ing the attacking Russians.
The high command also reported
strong Russian attacks were devel-
oping in the Lake linen sector
southeast of Leningrad, but declared
these assaults likewise were being
beaten off with heavy Soviet losses.
Evening star., 1942-05-21

room, and said, That's the man
right there sold the knife to-"
Tuesday, police technicians testi-
fed three sets Of flngerprints found
on window of the girls bedroom
where she was battered and hacked
to death, were those Of Welsh.
Three days before the murder,
Mr.. Airport testified, Welsh visited
his store and purchased a 20-cent
butcher knife. after first refusing
to buy a knife costing s150.
Then he asked me to sharpen it
for him." said Mr.. Airport. "and
when I refused, because of the low
purchase price, he asked for a file
and sharpened 1t himself"
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Witness Names Welsh
As Murder Knife BUYER

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. May 21.-George
w. Welsh, jr.. accused of the murder
of his sister. Leila Adele Welsh was
identified at his preliminary hear
ing yesterday as the purchaser OF
the butcher knife police found at
the scene of the March 8, l94l,
Staying.
Joseph Louis Airport. a second
hand store operator, singled out 28-
year-old Welsh in the packed court
Evening star., 1942-05-21
British Planes Attack
Two Germun Steamers

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 21.-The Air Min
istry news service reported that
Spitfre planes attacked shipping in
the Dieppe-Le Havre area today
raking two German steamers with
gunflre and badly damaging an E.
boat.
Evening star., 1942-05-21
Dratha

ANDREW, ELIZABETH X. on wednes-
DREW. beloved wife of Kellough j. An
SreT nfg and M. sun Helen 81 mfs GaVsrd
Services at the S. H Hines Co, 2a0l
14th st. NV, on Thursday, May 21, at s
pm. Interment at Honesdale, Pa.
BRAXTON, ALICE. Suddenly. on Mon
day May Is l942 s1 her sesdeRce Az sSs
leaves leaves one me SON, SON Richard BroTn foster
mother. Mrs Georgia Sittio, and other
relatives and friends.
Co funeral home, end and F sts. s.w,,
where services will be held at l pm. Fri
DAY. May -. Interment Payne's Cemetery
BRYANT. H. RAYMOND. On Tuesday,
May 70, 1912: at Sihley Hospital H RAY,
MOND BRYANT, beloved husband of
ther Of, Harry r. Bryant. jr. He also is
Funeral from the VIM. +. Scott funeral
home, 400 Sth St Sc. on Friday, May ~
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 21'
BRYANT. HARRY R. TIE officers and
members OF Pride of Washington Council,
No. 26, D. of A. arc requested to meet at
the William H. Scott funeral home, 4o9
sth St Sc. on THURSDAY. MAY Il; 1S42.
late brother. Past Councillor and Charter
Member HARRY R. BRYANT.
FRIEDA A. MILLER. Councillor.
RUTH NJ. WARREN, Rec. Sec.
BRYANT, H; RAYMOND. A special com
& !:
NNSLX ductlng Masonic burial services
W MQND BRYANT.
Attest: OMAR E. HARTMAN, P. NJ