davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-04

MIAMI. - SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Suzane Brewster Hanna
gan is suing for a divorce from
Steve flanagan of New York,
it was reported here today.
She Is a New York model and
her husband heads a national
publicity organization. STORY
on Page A-9.)
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Major League Games

y
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston
Chicago ---- 400 900 90
Boston ----- 900 OO1 20
Batteres-Ross. Maitzberger tsl and
fresh: Lucier, Tucker (S) and Partee.
At New York
st. Louis 600 1O2 90
New York OO2 OOl 0
Batteries-Ostermuell Caster G> and
HAYES; Chandler and Hemsey.
Detroit at Washington-8:30.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago
Brooklyn --- 20
Chicago - l
Batteries-Melt0n. Ne~snm I> and
Owen: Derringer. Barrett 1) and Her
nandez.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, Night
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Late News Bulletin
One Dead, One Injured in Truck Crash

LAUREL, Md. June 4 'P.-One killed and n
other critically injured today when l0whee
was wrecked at Mukrk about mile south of Laurel the
Washington boulevard. The dead man was identified as
Arthur Stalings of Elizabeth City. N. C.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

(See PRISONERS, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Earlier Results
Todoy's Home Runs

And Tomorrow'S Entries, Page Ala.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report.
Continued sultry, with gentle winds tonight.
Temperatures today-Highest. a. at $3.50 pm:
lowest, 49, at 6:05 am. Full report on page B-2.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25

ne, vzbudila nemalou poor
most. CtenaTi 81 uvedomili, re
takovych "Benesovic MANI
mex" bylo ma ceskem venkove
tisice a tisice a re to vlastne by
ly cd nepametnych dob ony,
KIDD zachranily narod pred W.
hynut1m, kdyz mu daily a S ne
skonalym sebezparen1m vycho-
valy syny, kterf no vedli a stall
Sc statecnymi a neohrozenymi
bojovnfky "a jeho prava a lep-
81 budoucnost. Vzpomlnka,
kterou autor venoval mamince
Benesovic roud, ma Size jen asi
20 osmerkovych stranek, ale
Jest velice cennym kulturnlm a
sociologickym dokumentem
protoze tax pronikave We
zkratce zachyveje prostfedi
ceskeho venkova ma pfelomu
lstoletf, jehoz prvnf polovina u.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25

We vstoupili do komdrky, We
kter6 lezela prababicka v po-
steli. Prababicka uz ami nevi-
della ami neslySela. Nemohla uz
ami poTadne pTemyslet. Jejf ro-
yum byl jeste slabsf nez jejf
vetche telo. Nevedela mic O tom
CO sc dele We svete. Ale ma je-
jim nocn1m stolku stall zbrusu
novy rozhlasovac1 aparat.
Posluchaci slyseli z~namenite,
nalada byla vyborna.
"Nenf to pT1lis nebezpecne,
re zde mas tajny aparat?"
"Tajny?" zasmal Sc sedlak,
"ten prfstroj tam je S vyslov-
nym povolen1m nacistd."
"Probdh snad nejsi clenem
N. So"
me, to me-" pravil rozhof-
Gene sedlak, "ani deset konl
mne nedotahne do Quislingovy
strany. Ale pfihlasil jsem Ia
elena nasi prababicku."
European Correspondents, Ltd.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25

vedla mas narod nazpet do sve-
tovych dejin. re do Mich pc
stalete pfiprave opet vstoupil
tax otuzen a vyzbrojen, je ne
smrtelnou zasluhou ceskych
maminek, vyrostlych pod chu-
dymi doskovymi STRICKLAND,
prostych a nenarocnych a pr
tom tax vznesenych v sve nena-
rocne jednoduchosti. M1ze-li
co prospect blizs1mu poznan1
ceskeho ducha v americkem
prostfedf, je to prave "Nase
maminka'', jak il We sve tax ne
skonale mile kn1zecce l1cf vde-
cny syn.
Vkusne vypravenou knfzku
mono jednotlive i We vets1m
poctu objednat pc 10c Is pos
tovnym 13c) v Ceskoslovenske
|narodni rade, 4O49 West 26th
lStreet, Chicago, Ill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25
"Benesovic Maminka" " anglic-
KEN preklads.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.

V anglick6m prekladu pl.
Edward u. Condonove vydala
Ceskoslovenska narodn1 rada v
Americe crtu "Nase maminka"
cd Vojty Beneje. Je to proste
vylfceni charakteru a zivotnlho
behu jednoduche venkovske
zeny, ktere osud urcil, ably Sc
stala matkou spolubudovatele
a druheho p%residenta Ceskoslo-
venske republiky a v1dce dru-
heho narodnfho boje "a svobo-
du a demokracii.
Kdyz "Nase maminka" pred
lety vysla nejdrfve ceskych
casopisech a potion take kniz.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25
Coloradsky fisk k narozeninam
presidenta BeneSe.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.)

Casopisy colorado Springs
Gazette" a Rocky Mountain
News" z Denveru, Colorado, O.
tiskly dine %. kvetna clanky
chicagskeho krajana J. J. Tur-
ka k narozeninam presidenta
Eduardo Benese. PTipomenuly
jeho rec z 10. zaT1 1888, kterou
odpovedel ma surove 1toky
Hermanna w. Goeringa z ma
cistick6ho sjezdu V Norimber-
ce ma Ceskoslovesnkou republi-
ku, v nfz projevil nezlomnou
vfru We spravedlnost nasf veci
a pevne pTesvedcenl, re ma ko-
nee zvftezf pres vsechna proti-
venstv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-25
Vesele historky " vazne DOLBY.
Prababicka - quislingem.

Jisty norsky sedlak mel hos
ty z mesta. We valce 81 obyva-
tele NEST tax radi jedou odpo-
cinout ma venkov. R1ka Sc, re
sedlaci mali mnoho dobrych We
CT, O kterych ~obyvatele NEST
jen slyseli vypravet. Pc jidle
Sc sedlak tazal:
"Nechcete 81 ted poslech-
nout zpravy z Londyna?"
Hoste Sc ma neho neddvefive
pod1vali.
"Myslel jsem, re ii Nemci
wall aparat."
"Ano, nesmfm NIT zadny, a
lie jen pojdte sc mnou."
Sedlak sci Sc svymi hosty
pres dvir. V postrannl budo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
RAILROAD MAN
TALKS AT KIWANIS

Paul Jordan, district freight
superintendent of the Burling-
ton railroad, was the speaker at
the regular Wednesday noon
lunchen of the Hardin Kiwanis
club.
Mr.. Jordan outlined briefly
the history of the Burlington
route from it's origin in 1888 to
the present. The main portion
of his address, however, he de-
voted to the operation of rail-
roads ir the present emergency.
The railroads have been OBJ
liged to absorb freight normally
hauled by Great Lakes boats,
river barges, coastal tankers and
boats using the Panama canal
in addition to the enormous pro-
BEN of moving more than two
and a half times the freight
they were handling in 1889 with
100000 less cars than during
Wrld War I.
Passenger traffic, due to spec
lalized training given our armed
forces which n%ecessitate move
ment from camp to camp, mi
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
PHEASANT SEASON
WILL OPEN SUNDAY

Prospects for a good pheasant
hnuting season, which opens
Sunday, Oct. 81, are in the Of
fling, and local nimrods are oil
ing their smooth bores in prep
aration for the initial day.
The season will be open to
and including Nov. 30, it was
announced by the state fish and
game commission.
Although the late snow and
frost of June 3 damaged some
of the pheasant eggs a good
crop of new birds were Matched
and the chinks are very numer-
Gus in this vicinity.
Reports reaching here state
that the usual large number of
out-of-town hunters will be on
hand for the opening day.
Bag limits set by the state
commission are: four birds of
which three may be cocks and
one hen with a possession limit
of eight birds of which only two
NAV be hens.
Hunters are also warned ag-
ainst shooting from the high
way. Shotguns must also be
plugged to hold not more than
three shells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
CROP GOALS
SET BY BOARD
Say Montdnu's Food
Goal Is Limit
OF Capacity

The Montana USDA war
board, assisted by state farm
leaders, has designed the 1914
food production goals for Mon
tana to obtain the greatest pos
sible food production through
making the most efficient use
of the states farm resources, it
was announced this week.
r.. j. McKenna, state USDA
war board chairman, points out
that the goals are minimums
and that Montana's food goal
is to produce to the limit of its
capacity.
The 1914 crop production
goals for Montana, with esti-
mated 1943 acreage in parenthe-
ses, are: corn, 225 900 (215, 0OO);
sorghums, $4,000 Q1,0OO); sugar,
beets, 10000 100000; potatoes
$4,000 ct 10000; beans, IS 5000
(66, 10000 dry peas, 10000 (55,-
OoO); oats, $4,000 (5o7, oOO); bar
ley, $4,000 10000; wheat,
4,100,O0 (471,00O); rye, 40, 1000
GAG, OOO}; flax, 425 900 (642, OOO);
mustard, $4,000 (62, OOO); tame
hay, 1,350,000 1885, 900.
The reason for the decreased
1914 goals in some of the crops
is not that the national food
requirements have been reduced,
but because it was determined
that the soils which had the
physical characteristics for the
production of the crops was not
available, or because of climac-
tic conditions.
The state war board has
placed particular emphasis on
the Importance of holding milk
and egg production as high as
possible.
Livestock goals for 1914 re-
fleet the national picture of the
need for balancing food supplies
and numbers. In recent years,
numbers of livestock have been
increasing rapidly and are at
a point where it is important
that they be balanced with av-
ailable feed supplies, it was
pointed out.
The goal for sows to farrow
is 10000 in the spring and $4,000
in the fall. The state goal for
all cattle and calves on Jan.
l, 1945, is 1,439,00O, which is
$4,000 less than Jan. l., 1943.
While the goal on sheep and
lambs is to hold numbers at
their present level, the goal for
Jan. /, 1945, is set at 3,337,000.
Other marks for Montana
farmers to attain include: Hens
and pullets, 2.356, 900; chickens
raised, 4,619,000; horses and
mules, 1911 600 a decrease of 3d.
900; milk cows, 1877, 1000 and tur-
keyh, 10000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
HOMER TRUSSELL
IS NOW ENSIGN

Homer E. Trussell, son of Mrs.
Goldie Firlayson of Hardin, re-
ceived his commission as an en-
sign in the United States Naval
reserve Oct. 20, after completing
the 14-week VI training course
at the New York U.S.N.R. mid
shipman's school.
In impressive ceremonies con-
Quoted in the Cathedral of st.
John the Divine, the largest
gothic cathedral in the world,
the graduatin gclass was sworn
in by Capt. John K. Richards,
USN, the schools commanding
officer.
This was the fourteenth class
to be graduated from the school
since its inception three years
ago aboard the U.S.S. Prairie
State, formerly the U.S.S. I'LL
nois, flagship of the great
white fleet" In these three
years the school has expanded to
three Columbia University dor
mitories and has become this
country's largest source of new
naval officers ready for combat
dutv afloat. With the graduation
of this class, the number of re-
serve ensigns trained at this
school alone has been increased
to more than 1000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
FEWER CATTLE
WILL BE FED

Developments in the cattle
feeding situation to the end of
September point to a rather
sharp reduction in the number
of cattle to be fed during the
coming winter and spring COM
pared with a year earlier, the
Department of Agriculture re-
ported recently.
Present indications are that
the number of cattle fed will be
below a year earlier in nearly
all of the important feeding
states, both in the corn belt and
in other areas.
Reports from the various
feeding states show that the
causes of the probable reduction
in feeding are associated with
prices and not with the Availa-
bility of cattle for feeding. The
potential supply of feeder cattle
and calves in producing and
feeding areas is larger than last
year and of near record size.
Prices OF fat cattle in early o.
tober were little different from
a year earlier, but there is
much uncertainty in the minds
of feeders as to what fat cattle
prices may be next winter ard
spring under established ceiling
prices Tor beef, especially if
ceilings are established on live
cattle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
All Youngsters In
vited To Attend
Hdllowe en- Purty

Plans were completed for the
annual Halloween party for the
youngsters of Hardin, it was an
nounced by Mayor Carl Rankin,
who is in charge of the details.
The program will start at 7:30
Sunday in the city park. If the
weather is bad the program will
be held in the grade school gym
naSium.
Several band numbers and pa
triotic talks will be presented
followed by the serving of hot
Weiners and buns to the young
folks present.
Mayor Rankin stated that
they had bought a large number
of weiners and buns and that
every child in the city was in
vited to attend.
Additional lights will be in
stalled in the city park, and
the tables there will be arranged
in order to handle the large
crowd of boys and girls expected.
Following the band concerts
short talks will be made by SEN
ator Dan w. Maddox, Mayor
Carl Rankin and j. J. Ping.
The purchase of the weiners
and buns was made possible by
the contributions of Hardin
business men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
Ration Guide :,

Gasoline - In II east coast
states AS coupons are now
good. In states outside the east
coast area A-8 coupons are now
good.
Fuel Oil - Period l coupons
are good through January 3.
Sugar-Stamp No. IA good for
) pounds through November /.
Stamp No. 20 in Book Four be-
comes good November /, and
will be good for 5 pounds through
January IS, 1914. Stamps Nos.
Is and 16 good for 5 pounds
each for home canning through
October 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
one pair. Stamp No. l on the
"Airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three becomes good for
one pair November /.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps c,
D, E, and F good through Octo-
Der 80. Brown stamps G, now
good, expires December 4. Brown
stamps H becomes good October
81 and remains good through
December 4.
Processed foods Blue stamps
x, Y, and z good through Nov
ember 20. Green stamps A., B
and c in Book Four become gooc
November l and remain COCO
through December 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
DEMO NSTRAT
LEADER VISITS

Miss Martha Hensley, clothing
extension specialist from Boze-
man opened the Home Demon
stration club year in Big Horn
county Tuesday by putting on
two demonstrations in clothing
and textile work, which is the
subject of discussion and study
by the various clubs in the
county for the year.
Clothing for war time use and
needs and the making over OF
old clothes for new uses is rec
commended by Miss Hensley. The
average farm wife is expected to
do more sewing and mending
during the war period than be-
fore, and the use of the sewing
machine was demonstrated by
Miss Hensley. Some of the feat
ures emphasized were the proper
use and most comfortable way
OF operating a sewing machine.
Importance of proper speed OF
the machine and control of the
fabric when sewing wwere given.
Care and maintenance of a
machine were also demonstrate
ed.
Nine Home Demonstration
clubs in the county were rep
resented by II project leaders
who m turn will hold similar
demonstrations for the benefit
OF the members of their respec-
tive clubs.
Mending and care of clothing
will be taken up at a later date
in the winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
GIRL SCOUTS
PLAN ACTIVITIES
Will Celebrate Girl
Scout Week With
Speciul Events

Girl Scout week, which opens
Oct. 81 and continues through
Nov. 6, will be celebrated this
year by the largest number of
Girl Scouts in the history of the
Hardin council, it was stated
this week.
There has been a % per cent
gain in membership since Pearl
Harbor.
The girls will begin their OBJ
servance by attending church at
the first Congregational church.
The Rev. Gordon Winsor's SER
mon will be Response to the
Highest"
Also on Sunday, the girls of
Miss Irma Lu Heaton's troop
will entertain their mothers and
members of the Scout council at
tea from 2:30 until 4 pm. in the
home economics room of the
junior high school building.
The same group has also pre-
pared a window display of Girl
Scout equipment. These girls
will also sell war bonds and
stamps on the streets of Hardin
next Saturday.
The seventh grade girls of
Miss Reba Horsford's troop are
planning two window displays
of dolls, depicting happening s in
a Girl Scout troop.
Another waste fat campaign
will be held by fifth and sixth
grade girls. Their leader is Mrs.
Margaret Shines.
THE girls of Hardin, as else
where, are learning special
skills, but, more important, theD
are learning that citizenship in
a democracy means giving as
we'll as receiving-giving service
to the nation as we'll as receiv-
ig from it the privileges and
protection of citizenship" said
Mrs. G. H. Winsor, commission
err.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28

rvt. Nelly, who was employed
at the Coneco bulk station here
prior to going into the army on
March Is, 1912, went overseas
last May, and spent some time
in Ceylon before being moved to
Iran.
He writes that he is paid in
the currency of Iran, and that
the unit of money is called the
rial. There are 80 rials to the
dollar, he adds. There is little
in Iran to spend money on, he
continues.
Everything is rationed there as
well as here, and even soldiers
have ration books. Much of
the food he receives, including
potatoes, is dehydrated
His address is Pvt. Frank E.
Kelly, A. S. N. 396O421, 385th
Port Bn., TIC, Co. B, APO. No
1876, Go Postmaster, New York
City, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
DISTRICT Gov
ERN0R VISITS
Cdnudidn Addresses
Lions at Meeting
Here Tuesday, Noon

H. Jim West, district governor
of Lions for district 81, was the
guest of honor and principal
speaker at a special meeting of
the Hardin Lions club held
Tuesday noon in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
District governor West makes
his home in Lacomb, Alberta
and is visiting the clubs under
his Jurisdiction, which includes
Montana and Alberta.
In his address Mr.. West defin-
ed Lionism as that spirit OF
help and friendliness to God
country and man." The speaker
also spoke on the Lions motto,
Liberty, Intelligence - Our Ma
tons Safety"
Following the meeting Mr..
West met with the board of dir
ectorS of the Hardin club.
The Rev. Gordon Winsor, vice
president of the club, acted as
chairman in the absence of DR..
J. w. Schubert.
w. H. Kelley, former member
of the Hardin club who now
lives at Red Lodge was a guest.
The luncheon was served by
John Bulls, A. M. Crilly, D. L.
EgneW, c. S. Elder and George
w. Gustafson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
PLAN ARMISTICE
DAY OBSERVANCE

Members of Hardin Post No. 8
of the American Legion are
making tentative plans for the
observance of ArmiStice day
here.
A program will be held in the
morning, probably at the Har-
riet theatre, and members of
the Legion and Auxiliary will
have a pheasant dinner in the
evening. A dance is to be held
later at the Junior high school
gymnasium.
Details will be announced next
week.
The Legion and Auxiliary will
have their regular meetings on
Nov. 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
Will Feed Fewer
Lambs This Yeur

The number of sheep and
lambs to feed for the coming
winter and spring market will
probably be considerably small
er than the number fed a year
earlier, the Department of Ag-
riculture reported this week.
The number fed in feed lots
in the corn belt may show lit
tie change from last year, but
there will be a large reduction
in the number fed on wheat pas
lures, mostly in Kansas. Feeding
will be below last year in nearly
all of the western states.
Total shipments of feeder
sheep and lambs into the elev-
en- corn belt states during the
three months, July through Sep
TENDER, were smaller this year
than last. The decrease was due
to the much smaller movement
Of lambs to Kansas wheat fields
because the total moving into
the other corn belt states was
larger than last year. There was.
however, much difference am
ong those states in the changes
from last year. Shipments into
all of the eastern corn belt
states were smaller this year
than last, with the largest Der
centage reductions in the ship
ments into Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan. Shipments into all of
the western corn belt states ex-
cept Missouri and Kansas were
substantially larger than last
year, most of the increase COM
ing in September.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
BEET HARVEST
IS PROGRESSING

With exceptionally fine
weather in the area the beet
harvest had been moving along
at a rapid pace, it was reported
here.
L.. R. Cool, Holly Sugar corpor-
alton official, stated Tuesday
that he would estimate the crop
as IS per cent harvested. 1t is
believed that with the contin-
uance of good weather the crop
Will be completely harvested
within several weeks.
Operations at the factory are
progressing satisfactorily with a
sugar content rating of between
17.3 to 1875.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
RED CROSS WILL
MAKE SHIPMENT

Mrs. Edyth WISER, special VOL
unteer service chairman, of the
local Red Cross announced that
a shipment of garments that
have been made by Big Horn
county workers will be sent
from here within two weeks.
Mrs. WISER urged those who
have garments, especially those
with knitted items and kit bags,
to turn them into the Red Cross
office as soon as possible so
they may be included in this
shipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
CENTENNIAL

The Rev. c. E. Johnson of the
FIRST American Lutheran church
OF Billings has announced that
members of the church will pre-
sent a musical centennial pag-
cant at the Billings church on
Friday starting at 800 pm. The
choir, under the direction OF
Obert Brunsvold, will present
the music. Mr.. Brunsyold and
Mrs. c. E. johnson will SING
solos. There will be a cast Of ia
in the pageant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
Harvest Dinner at
Catholic Church

A harvest dinner will be held
in the basement of St. Joseph's
church on Sunday, Oct. 81, from
l until 7 pm.
Mrs. Lillian Quinn is general
chairman of the committee. in
charge, and Mrs. Mike Powers is
co-chairman. Other members
include Mrs. Harry Harlan, Mrs.
Jake Koebbe, Mrs. Ben Teller,
Mrs. Eva Gable, Mrs. Cecilia
Buckner, Mrs. Charles Schneider
and Miss Anna Ray.
Ludwig Buechler is in charge
of the kitchen police.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
LLOYD FRAZER
SAID MISSING

Staff Sergeant Lloyd E. Fraz-
Ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Frazier of Fayette, O., is miss
ing in action, according to word
received by his parents from the
War department.
It was stated that Sgt. Fraz-
Ter, who was a member of the
crew of a B-26 bomber in Eng
land, had beell missing since
Sept. 81. He had been engaged
~ r1i~Nte over GERMANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
Bdptists Observe
World Perish Ddy

The first Baptist church of
Hardin and Halfway will OBJ
serve World Parish Day, Nov. 80
at the Baptist church of Hardin.
The committee met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. King
ston Monday night to discuss
plans and outline a program for
the event. Those present includ-
ed the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Bent
ley, Uriel King, Mrs. Gile Lit
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Gus
tafson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.
Cox and Mrs. l.. Kingston.
The program and more detail
ed information will be announ-
cedced at a later date.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
SERVICES HELD
HOLSTER

Funeral services for George M.
HOLSTER, %, who died in a Bill
ings hospital as a result of
burns suffered in a fire that
destroyed the Stockman cafe in
Billings, were held Monday af-
ternoon at the Hardin Baptist
The deceased is the son OF
Mrs. William Sweet who lives
near Lodge Grass.
The Rev. c. A. Bentley was tn
charge OF the services and in
terment was made in the Har-
din cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-10-28
NEAR

Applications for canning sugar
Will not be accepted after Oct. 81
~ was announced recently by
the Big Horn county rationing
board. Those persons needing
sugar are urged to contact the
board before Sunday.