davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

metal portable restaurant sins:
three army range cook stoves, a
large bake oven; three lots OF steel
drums. a large hot air heater; sew
eral large barracks heaters; thou.
sands of feet OF electric wiring and
hundreds of electrical fixtures;
three automobiles; and a metal
building
Nail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
TOUGH SOLDIER
PALESTINE. TeX.-INS-So You
think the Marines ar. the tough
guys" Of the nations armed forces
Friends OF Billy j. Calorte Of An
derson county have learned that
Calcote was run oter boy a 2l2ton
Army truck. The vehicles wheel
rolled over his legs above the
knees.
After a few day in the hospital
he was back on duty.
CalcOte Is stationed with tho
Army Air Corps ar Taft, Cal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

SIX new students were admitted school
al opening o physical training
o e a class the boys and girls of this
The Ypsiauu players presenting Of exception
al interest including Lady Gregorys miracle and
Edna Mlays famed Aria Capo The second play
Buying Culture by AusHetts Wood Mrs Cora Lane Wied
Spreckes. the leading the play The
Gregory play Traveller the order Of The
the House Mrs Aurela Erickson the comey housewife
The Christmas Carol concert by the Normal choir under the
direction Prof Frederick Alexander still of tho most de-
Hghtful features o., the Christmas This year The choir
being assisted by the Mcdowell Society OF Jackson Nr Alex
auder's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

enjoy good fortune and peaceful
social conditions during the next
year Born on this date a chile
viii be successful in business, be.
ing energetic. Woodworking. am.
bilious, yet Of an artistic. liter
airy and philosophical turn Of
mind Employers win be helpful,
but some secret sorrow is threat.
eued
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

OF uIreCly euiDle.
Experts need 10 be kept at home
to encourage EN- to propagate lit
tie calves for subsequent consump-
ton.
Same thing with pigs and
chickens.
Director Hershey's QUESTIONABLE
goes into all this minutia
Il should be very Informative il.
our western farmers are statistical
enough. but what I'm told is that
it's quite bit too scientific for
EN-. I understand it's got EN-
grOggy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Today's Horoscope

Fortitude. generosity and indie
pendence are the best qualities Of
today's birthday children. They
are sensitive. tactful and far
sighted. They possess good judg-
ment and the power TO sway the
opinions of others. Love and har-
moHy viii dominate their married
life. Provided they are watchful
against an attempt at deception
on the part Of a friend. they viii
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

that the international military out
look is a foregone conclusion.
They don't manifest the cheerful
confidence that might seem rea-
sonably 10 be looked for. They're
not depressed, but neither are they
hilarious.
This isn't 10 be interpreted, II
seems, as an indication that the
inanciers are skeptical OF the ac-
curacy Of the military folks calcu-
lations concerning fighting pros
poets. Instead, the guessing con-
Germs the sort Of socio-economic
world we're likely to graduate into
at the current strifes end.
The individual doubtless will
continue to own his house and lot,
the clothes he wears and any
little retail business that may hap
pen to have been left over to him.
But how about big business that
perhaps he's invested in?
The miniature firm OF Jones &
Smith presumably will survive, but
how about the huge Jones-Smith
corporation that the peewee part
ners own few shares in and on
which they draw few dollars in
quarterly dividends?
Heavy Taxes for Years
Taxes will be terrific on into the
indefinite future.
Wages are being governmentally
frozen, so that the corporation
won't be able to economic in that
particular
Prices are being frozen also, so
that the concern won't be able to
get back to a pre-war break in
that detail
Temporarily the Jones Smith
outfit has a sufficient bank account
to wiggle through the crisis-pro-
vided it doesn't last too long.
But will all these wage floors
and price ceilings be ripped out as
soon as peace is restored? Or is
it a new system that we're mad
vertently being absorbed into?-
one thatu last on into postwar
infinity?
In short, will we ever succeed in
re-estabnshing pre-war capitals
Neutrality-suspicious. arithmetic?
And then, tariffs?
I've always been a fr6e-trader,
but these readjustments can be
pretty disorganizing when decid-
edly sudden.
Market spectators, Il appears,
are suspicious that olden times are
gone forever. Just what's ahead
they're leery Of Their impression
is that our hitherto modern de-
mocracies will be involved, as well
as our modern despotlsm, such as
Russia, for instance.
One question is
What's it desirable for a man 70
work at7-not from his own self
ish standpoint but from the stand
point Of his community.
The query arises in connection
with the issue Of the chaps defer
ment from military service. VIII
he do more good al home than in
uniform Suppose he's a dairy
hand. How much Of a dairy hand,
though? One COW? One isn't
enough to defer him. How many,
then? Director Lewis B. Her
sheys selective service system has
been getting out QUESTIONABLE on
this subject, TO employing dairy
men.
Cows and the Army
How does one COW compare, for
usefulness, with how much mill
tary service? Then multiply the
cows, and, subtracting the total
from military Service, see what the
answer is. Maybe the results the
other way Perhaps the COWS are
In a majority
Yet a COW doesn't yield milk ex-
clusively. II can be killed and
eaten. Which FORMS preferable?
-lacteal fluid OF beefsteak?
Another item enters into the
problem
Cows aren't exclusively mixers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

don Judgments
differ somewhat
as 10 how long
II will take, but
the final out
comes practical
certainty gener-
ally is agreed
on
Economists
are noting how
ever, that hnan-
cial m ark e IS
don't react as
naturally would
be expected on
the siInnosition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Observations
Defeat of Axis
Believed Certain
in Washington

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
United Nations viii defeat the
Axis is the increasingly evident
consensus Of opinion in govern
mental circles in such important
capitals as Washington and Lon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Fifty Years Ago

B-a editor tho Ann Arbor Courier spoke
dents the Ceary Business College aTbc Press
Editor
Prof Dlrand q" Springer spoke Lansing Epvor
League Assembly
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

to spread the news--if II is good
news. Otherwise. forget it. Don't
be the one to spread unkind stor-
les.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Ono Minnie Test Answer

I Barely 100000.
2 The Chinese who formerly
looked upon a soldier as the low
cs, order Of society.
3. Both.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

Buy Bonds! Avenge Pearl Harbor! Buy Bondsl
$1,000 Theatres throughout U.S.A. are obligat-
ed to sell quarter billion dollars worth of Bonds
During Week of Dec. 9TH to 18th. We urge you
to buy Bonds and Stamps Our Theatres
authorized government agents. We issue
and deliver your Bonds Immediately. Buy Bonds
now. Ypsilanti quota, $200OO.00 for week of
Dec. 9TH to 18th. Phone come to our theatres
for Bonds NOW
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
ms column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Minute Test

/ WhatNas the postwar low
Of the United States Army?
2. What nation has always had
the greatest scOrn for military
preparedness
3. Did regulars OF Marines night
IN Belle3u Wood in World War II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
HE Posr.WAR WoRLO

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER =. VA
THE POSTWAR WORLD
II private American industry Is
10 be encouraged in post war re-
construction. IL is a good suggcs-
ton that Henry J Kaiser. the
miracle man ship builder. makes
when he urges that the designing
planning and financing skiils
OF industry should labor simultan-
eously and begin at once to shape
the postwar world while its pro-
duction sinews are engaged In sup
plying the lighting fronts
He issues these specific chal-
lenges
To the automobile industry: To
design and offer for sale now the
post war 1915 model" automobile,
accepting war bonds as down pay
ment for delivery six months after
the war ends.
To general contractors and manu-.
facturers Of road machinery, &C.
ment, steel, and all highway build
ing tools: To organize, design,
plan, and finance now a new ma.
tion.wide highway system, con.
struction to begin when the war
ends.
To real estate men: To organize
companies. engage architects. work
with banks and building loan asso-
Citations. to design and plan now
5000 900 units OF housing construc-
ton to begin when the war ends,
and accept war bonds as down pay
ment.
To all industralists: To organize.
finance, and manage medical cen
ters in every industrial communi-
~, where medical service could
be purchased on an insurance basis
ut cost which would bring not
only skill and facilities, but all the
advantages OF research within the
reach OF the common man"
III the doctors fear socialized
medicine, II industry IS anxious
about the widening powers OF the
state, why not venture. now, boldly
into the activity that will forestall
the super-planners in all their
schemes to compel and direct med
ical service into the channels Of
distributive bounty he asks.
That is good question. The
answer depends upon the people
all OF US. II We have the FORE.
sight to plan ahead and act in the
interest Of the greatest numbe-.
we shall enjoy more prosperous
era than any yet recorded
II we permit selfish motives 70
prevail, the result will be costly
and unpleasant fractional strife
must be converted into unity Of
worthy purpose We must WORK
together for our own best interests
and for those Of other nations as
well.
The outlook is good II enough OF
us are willing 10 make IT so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

Ne" hORh-Rear Admlrai
h ~ r. BYRD, TO newly indicted
. Naval cadets: Yours is the
honor OF silently giving the men
iradltonal assurance TIA. America
mas given her fallen heroes Of
every day-that they shall not have
oled In vain
washington Paul V. McNutt,
director OF the War Manpower Com
mission, in announcing thai every
one Is a part OF the nations man
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

CHANUTE FIELD. Ill.-UP-Pri-
yate Matthias Brantner, Portland,
ore. didn't show up on pay day.
Brantner, Air Force trainee. sail.
Why should | call for IL? | don't
smoke. drink or gamble and | don't
have any dependents Army on
GERS persuaded him to accept his
pay and buy war bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09


should try, or perhaps We will be
forced, 70 overcome these habits
which keep US from utilizing as
many valuable foods as possible.
am not sure that want TO go
as far as DR.. A. NJ. Reese who in
saying that Americans have ac-
quired "a lot Of silly ideas" about
what is fit for food and what is not,
goes on to advocate the inclusion
in the diet Of lizards, snakes and
alligators.
Indian Eating Habits
He points to the habit Of many
Indian tribes who eat reptiles and
to the fact that nearly all print
tive peoples eat the organs Of ami
mals even before they eat the
flesh. David Fairchild, on a tour
of the world, found that the in
habitants Of Ceylon ate giant
snalls as large as a mans fist and
he himself learned to like them.
Even the Hebrews, with all their
taboos, liked to eat locusts and the
modern Bushman looks on the
eggs Of termites with great favor.
As | say, | do not 20 as far as
this but all of US neglect a num-
Der of foods which have good nu-
tritive value. For instance, we all
should get some foods with vita
min c and the best Of these are
tomatoes and oranges. But they
are both bulky and the time may
come when they will be scarce on
account Of transportation. How
ever, a good substitute, rich in
vitamin c, is the black currant.
Watercress is also a good source
Of vitamin c. It is possible to get
synthetic vitamin c and add it to
jellies, jams and fruit preserves.
The Good NeighbOr Policy would
indicate that we should use more
foods from South America and q
number Of these are quite un-
known in the North American
cuisine. They include Nancy, sap
odilld, csrimin, pdpdyd, nnond,
sousop, star apple and gltdUd.
Oysters Excellent Food
The nutritive value of fish is
just as high as that Of other meats
except in the matter of iron. Oys-
tiers are an excellent food and
Pease has calculated that the val
ne Of oysters is a little higher than
that Of cows milk, owing to the
high content Of calcium, iron and
all the vitamins.
Another highly nutritious food,
rich in vitamins, is oatmeal. A
good many adults have gotten out
of the habit Of eating oatmeal,
but during the war they can get
back in.
There seems to be little dan
ger that in North America we are
going to face anything that even
family resembles starvation, but
in order to be comfortable | am Of
the opinion that we are going to
have TO rearrange our food habits
and forget about some Of our food
preiudices.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
L. c. c.; Is there always a
cough with tuberculosis? Does it
cause a pain in the chest and back?
Does it cause pain when breath
ing?
Answer; There Is not always a
cough in tuberculosis. Tubercu-
losis is almost always painless in
its onset.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

fact everyone he meets to have
their receipts come the day Of reck-
oning for tax payers.
The Flint Republican points out
approximately $4,000. 600 people who
never paid taxes before will pay
them in 1873 And unless they keep
track Of their money, the filing Of
their income tax will cause many
headache. and money.
TO those who keep receipts. Con
gresham Blackney says SO cents
will be saved for every IS deducti-
bic from the tax. To help, Blackney
has listed some exemptions for
which receipts are necessary:
Health and accident insurance
payments, victory tax assessments.
insurance premiums, payments on
debts which were owed on Septem-
Der /, 1892. Also interest on debts.
payments on War Savings Stamps
and Bonds, payments for taxes
Especially sales taxes and Federal
excise taxes on transportation, furs
iewelry) Contributions 10 church
and established charity and welfare
organizations.
Mail Christmas Parcels Early
Buy Bonds
SOLDIER WANTS NO PAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09

Hints on Etiquette
IL ~ fine FOR you 10 be the FIRST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
Your Health
Food Preiudices
May be Abandoned
Due to War

THERE ARE two kinds Of food
idiosyncrasy: one is that in which
a food produces a skin eruption or
other form Of allergic attack; the
other kind Of food idiosyncrasy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-09
THEY SA Y

More war Ronhn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
AT DINNER

PAST NATIONS CLUB
Members of the Past Matrons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
Seventy Types OF
Machines Rutioned

Approximately 70 types OF
farm equipment will be rationed
to farmers and ranchers during
1943 by the Big Horn county
farm machinery rationing com
mittee chairman George C. Mil
Ter has been advised.
state quotas will be establish
ed for each type of equipment
to be rationed and this quota
will be divided into ALLEGATIONS
for each county," Mr.. Miller ex-
planned. due to the extremely
limited production of new mach
inery during 1943 - 20 percent
as much as was produced in
1910 - it is quite probable that
here in Big Horn county we
might not even get one unit of
certain types of equipment.
Practically all machinery is now
frozen in dealers hands and will
remain frozen until county quot
as are established. Provisions for
release of frozen" equipment
have been established to prevent
serious decreases in agricultural
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l9. 1912

production but any machinery
released now will count against
the 1943 quotas that are finally
established"
The brightest spot in the
machinery situation Miller point
ed out, is that stocks of repair
parts are not frozen and provi-
sions have been made to manu-
facture 100 percent as many re-
pairs as in 1910. Farmers have
an excellent opportunity now
to secure parts and should begin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

putting their machinery into
shape at once for next years
big production job.
Freezing of present equip
ment stocks and rationing dur
ing the coming year will pro-
vide an effective means for
placing the limited amount of
new machinery where it will be
most effective in producing
foods, fibers and oils vitality
needed in an about war effort"
Miller stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

tanned at a dessert-bridge at her
home on Saturday honorlng
Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Laurence
Labbitt and Miss Barbara Smith
of Gillette, Wyo.
Invited guests were Mrs. O.. E.
Andersen, Mrs. Walter Brekke,
Mrs. A. Buzzetti. Mrs. A. w. F.
Koch, Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs.
Carl Rankin, Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Mrs. R. B. Saunders, Mrs.
L. R. Cool. Mrs. C. S. Elder, Mrs.
E. L. Jacobson, Mrs. R. B. Peck,
Mrs. J. A. Putnam, Mrs. R. P.
Ross. Mrs. S. A. Yergey, Mrs. Ola
Maddox, Mrs. Lura P. Strand.
Mrs. A. L. Barnaby and Mrs.
Elliott.
Mrs. Labbitt received high
sc2re and Mrs. Buzzetti, second.
t:
HEO CLUB MEETS
The H. E. o. Home Demonstra-
ton club met at the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday for
their third meeting of the year
with twelve members present.
Hostesses were Margaret Atkins
and Stella walker.
Following the business meet
ing the project Making the
Home Attractive" was given by
Mrs. Logan Kingston and Mrs.
Roy Riley.
DIDTIJDAV DAD"
Mrs. E. L. Treiber entertained
for her son, Larry, on his sixth
birthday Friday, Nov. 13. Guests
present were Larry's grand
mother, Mrs. C. H. Treiber, OF
Billings, Mrs. Pitsch and daugh-
ter, 10 Ann, Merrill and Billy
Evenson, Evelyn Hyde, Sandra
Ebeling. Johnny Elder. Gene
Lenhard, Miss Burns, Mrs. H.
Mann, Jeanne Mann, and jim
my Ross.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bochy
entertained at dinner at their
home Monday evening honoring
Ernest Bochy and Bob Kerrick
who left Tuesday for Salt Lake
City to enter the Army Air
Corps.
Guests we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kerrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bochy, and the guests of honor,
1T
PAST NATIONS CLUB
Members of the Past Matrons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
THE HARDIN 'rRIBUNE-HERALD

club, o. E. S., were entertained
at dinner and bridge at the
home of Mrs. Walter Brekke last
Thursday. HostesSeS were Mrs.
Brekke, Mrs. Goldie FinlaySon
and Mrs Carl Rankin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
SOCIETY ..
RAINBOW GIRLS
ENTERTAIN

Preceding the regular meeting
of Hardin Assembly,, Order OF
Rainbow for Girls on Tuesday
evening, 1.-The annual Mystic BAN
quet was held Tor members Of
the Grand Cross Of Colcr. The
table was beautifully decorated
with roses and RIBBONS IN the
seven colors of the Rainbow.
Mrs. Louise Dillavou, of Billings,
acted as mistress of ceremonies
Speakers were Mrs. Ruth Ping,
Mother advisor of Hardin As
sembly, Mrs. Cora Kelly, Mrs,
Lois SWindle, Mrs. Mable Brekke
and R. P. Ross. Other out OF
town guests were R. C. Dillavou
and Mrs. Hardy.
At the meeting the obligation
ceremony was performed. Mrs.
Matt CalderWood, of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Dillavou and
Mrs. Susie Bryant of Beach,
N. D. were presented. Mrs. Dill
avou gave a short address, US
ing as her subject, Smiles.
Following the regular meeting
a birthday party was held in
the banquet room of the Mason
ic Temple.
-S
CHINA RELIEF TEA
On Friday evening a tea, spon-
sored by Jasmine Chapter,
o. E. S. was held at the Masonic
Temple. The tea was in the in
terest of China Relief. Mrs,
Anna Winston Smalley spoke
on her experiences in China
She wore an oriental-Style dress
which she brought with he1
from the Philippine Islands.
Decorations for the occasion
consisted of articles of Chinese
linen, embroideries, china and
brass, some of which belonged
to Mr.. S. Smalley and some tC
Mrs. Fay Abel of Lodge Grass.
Following the address tea and
waters were served. Mrs. Walter
Brekke and Mrs. j. N. Thompson
presided at the tea table. Mrs
Mary Lewis, Worthy Matron CT
Jasmine chapter, and Mrs. Kath-
erlne Weir, worthy Associate
Matron, poured.
P. E. Q. MEETS
Mrs. c. S. Elder was hostess tC
the local P E. o. at her home On
Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Hender-
son had charge of the program
She spoke on the subject Eng
land AS I Knew It.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson lived in England
from July 1928 until April 1881
Their home was in Selby, York
shire, where MIR. Henderson was
employed with the sugar factory
which was a new industry al
that time. Mrs. Henderson spoke
on her impressions of the coun-
try, the people and the English
customs.
~
ENTERTAINS AT
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. l.. S. McAllister enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
REBEKAHS AND
ODDFEILOWS

Members of the Rebekah and
Oddfellows clubs held their reg
ular meetings in the Masonic
temple on Monday evening. Re-
ports were given by the dele
gates who attended the district
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
HOSTESS AT PARTY

HOSTESS AT PARTY
Mrs. Bill Torske entertained
at her home on Thursday even
ing. Guests were Mrs. Lyle Tint
niger, Jr., Miss Alta Cochran,
Miss Janice Matejka, Mrs. Lewis
Bochy and Miss Wanda New
kirk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

meeting in Red Lodge. Initiation
was held by the Rebekahs. AT
the social hour following the
CUISINES sessions, the Oddfellows
were hosts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
THIMBLE CLUB

THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Jessie Rowland enter
tanned the members of the Re-
bekah Thimble club at her home
on Friday. A pot luck luncheon
was served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr. and MS. A. Buzzetti en-
tertained at dinner at theil
home on Saturday. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Elder, DR.. and
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. E. E
Smith, Mrs. Laurence Labbitt
and Miss Barbara Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
ALTAR SOCIETY

ALTAR SOCIETY
The Catholic Ladies Altar
society met at the home of Mrs.
j. "a. koebbe on Thursday af-
ternoon. The next meeting will
be on December 10 at the home
OF Mrs. A. Buzzetti.
--$3
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gayle Sawicki
entertained their bridge club on
Wednesday evening MI. and Mrs.
M. B. Evenson received high
score.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-11-19
P. E. o. MEETS

~ERT AT
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. L. S. McAllister ent'