davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26

Anyone who has a contributor
but cannot deliver it, contact
Mrs. John Bennett.
Mrs. J. D. Smith is spending
a few days at Forsyth at the
ranch home of her daughter,
Mrs. Eli Spannagel. She will re-
turn to Hardin before Sunday.
David McCullun of Miles City
visited friends in Hardin We'd
neSday.
Members of the Montana Mat
rons club will meet in the Con-
gregational church parlors on
Friday, September 3, at 200 p.
m. HoSteSSes will be Mrs. Clara
Atkins and Mrs Flora RouSh.
Miss Bette Mann is employed
in the office of the Big Horn
county clerk and recorder.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner have
purchased the Warren house,
formerly occupied by j. S. Sim
mons.
MI. and Mrs. L. R. Cool Mrs.
Ira Cochran and the Misses
Donna Marie and Alta Cochran
were Billings visitors Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Ford spent the week
end at the ranch home of Mrs,
Paul Wight.
Mrs. c. G. Daleka, nee Bernic.e
Talley, is doing special duty
work at the Army-Navy hospital
in West Palm Beach, Fla. while
her husband, 1t. Clarence G.
Daleka, of the air corps, is ov-
erseas. She plans to remain in
Florida for the duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Putnam,
Mrs. A. w. F. Koch and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Peck spent Sunday in
Billings.
Miss Patty Jensen left We'd
nesday for Eaton's ranch, where
she will be employed for the
remainder of the summer.
Jack Newkirk, who is employ
ed at the Seattle Tacoma ship
yards in Seattle, arrived in Har-
din Tuesday and is spending a
short vacation at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Betty
Newkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Vickers and
two daughters lert Friday for
Missoula, where Mr.. Vickers will
transact business.
Miss Dorothy Lawrence and
Miss Ernestine Davis left Sun
day for their home in Greybuu,
Wyo. after spending a week here
with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Dick Vickers and
Mrs. Geo. E. Gohn of Virginia
City spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Vickers.
Miss June McAllister, who is
employed in Helena, arrived in
Hardin Tuesday evening and will
be a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Nc
Allister, until Saturday evening
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW


Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wertz
and family who have been visit
ing with MI. and Mrs. E. l..
Kelley for the past two weeks,
left Sunday morning for their
home in Helena.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where the matted milks
are better. 1878"
Mrs. James Armstrong ana
sons, Charles and Bobby, left
Wednesday morning for Califor-
MIA, where they will visit rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worley
OF Denver are guests at the
home of Mr.. Worley'S mother,
Mrs. William Cox.
Mrs. Charles Sweeney, who
has been receiving medical at
tention in a Billings hospital, re-
turned to her home here Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Merchant
OF Kalispell transacted business
in Hardin this week.
Miss Audrey Jones, a teacher
at HarloWtoWn, Mont. is a house
guest at the home of Miss Alice
May Anderson.
Miss Marg Reyburn, who has
been taking a pre-nursing
Hardin Sunday evening. She
will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Loaney until the
middle of September, when she
will 60 to Columbus hospital in
Great Falls for nursing training.
Miss Alice Anderson, who has
been employed in Great Falls
during the summer months, ar
rived Monday evening for a
short visit at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. o. E.
Anderson.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mr..
ana Mrs. E. j. BuZZettl and fam
lily and Mrs. E. L. Kelley ST., who
have been at their cabin in the
Little Horn canyon, moved back
into town Tuesday evening.
1t. and Mrs. Frank R. Cox
of Gary, Indiana arrived by
plane Tuesday evening and are
guests at the home of 1t. Cox's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cox. 1t. Cox is with the
Civil Air Patrol.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Bell left
Thursday on a business trip to
Colorado Springs.
Miss Margaret Berns of Bill
lings spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Berns.
Miss Marilyn Kelly left Tues
day morning for Boulder, Colo,
where she will attend college
this year.
Mrs. Henry Schubert has re-
turned from Los Angeles, Calf,
where she visited four months
with her daughter, Mrs. Murl
Peterson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
K U E ERA'S
z6zIee1!%
INVITATION FOR BIDS


Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Trustees of School
District Number 17H of Big Horn
County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids for the purpose of
constructing and installing the
following structure and equip
ment at the school buildings in
Hardin, Montana, to-wit:
% Installing coal stoker and
constructing a coal bin at the
Junior High School Building.
90 Constructing a coal heat
ing plant building and installing
a steam boiler and Stoker.
Specifications and plans are
on file with the clerk of said
school district at Hardin, Mon
tana.
Any person desiring to file a
bid for the performance of said
work must accompany his bid
with a deposit of SO of the am
cunt of the bid and must file a
performance bond within ten
days after his bid is accepted.
Bids will be received until 7:3O
O'Clock PM. on September S,
l943.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August goth, 1943.
CAROLYN R. RIEBETH,
Clerk of School District 17H
pub. Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 1943.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
HA CO
(&M

MOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article and
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
DEAR EDITOR:
I see in last weeks issue of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald
where Mike made quite a spiel
about the gas situation. Now all
I have to say are my own opin-
ions. I have no quarrel with
Mike. The only thing I regret is
that I didn't learn how to buy
hides pelts, old batteries and
stuff. But even being as dumb
as 1 am, I still feel that I have
sense enough to realize the gas
situation as it is. Mike doesn't
want to change his gas applian-
ces. Who does? But that kind of
thinking doesn't put gas in the
Hardin field. And when it is
gone, well it is just gone. The To-
cal company doesn't say the
gas is all gone. But it isn't
what it used to be. The COM
pany wishes to inform the people
of the exact situation as they
see it.
AS to getting gas from Bill
Lynde, we'll Bill has about en-
ough production at present to
keep Mikes building warm. How
do I know? Ask Bill How I know.
According to figures in last
weeks Hardin Tribune-Herald
the Lodge Grass gas we'll is rat
ed at $4,000 cubic feet by the
Montana Bureau of mines. The
poorest we'll in the Hardin field,
even at this time, is still better
than the big well at Bill Lynde's
place.
Now Mike is a business man
and he has done mighty we'll.
Maybe he would like to pipe gas
from Billings Of they would sell
it to him and if he could get the
pipe). It would only take $780,
10000 He would clear" from
$4,000 to $1,000 per year on the
gas sales. Out of that of course
he would have to pay the inter-
est on the investment. Then
there would be depreciation on
the line plus the right of way
charges. Yes, I believe Mike
would like that kind of a deal.
Guess I'll try to get him inter-
ested.
Now as to drilling more wells,
when the tub is about dry it
Just doesn't make sense to put
another pump to try to get
something that's about pumped
out anyway. AS to another COM
pany getting a franchise, I don't
suppose that would be hard to
do and I don't think anyone
would object. If another COM
pany can furnish the town OF
Hardin with gas at a reason
able rate, they will certainly
have my whole hearted support.
I know just what gas means
to our town or any town for
that matter and it isn't going to
he pleasant to do without. How
ever, I honestly believe this gas
can be made to last for several
years if Mike and I and all our
neighbors will have something
on hand to help out during the
extreme cold weather. Personal
ly, 1 like to keep warm, and I'm
going to have a few tons of coal
and a little wood on hand. I'm
also going to have something to
burn it in. And I would advise
Mike to do the same.
Rhonald IverSon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
REV. GLAGHORN
TO LEAVE SOON

The Rev. George Claghorn will
conduct his final service at the
local Baptist church this Sun
day, Aug. 90.
Those from Halfway will be
special guests at the services
that day. The morning service
will be at II a. m. and SPECIAL
music has been planned. The
evening service will be informal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26

his 26th day of Adjust, A. D.
l943.
F. A. McVAY, Guardian
BERT w. KRONMILLER. Har-
din, Montana, Attorney for
Guardian.
Pub. Aug. 26 & Sept. 2, 1943).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26

Columbia has 1000 miles OF
coastline on the Pacific and HOO
on the Atlantic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this oppor:-
tunity of thanking our many
friends and neighbors for the
floral offerings and acts of
sympathy in our recent bereave-
ment. We wish also to thank
Mrs. Lura P. Strand for her
songs and the Rev. C. A. Bent
ley.
Mrs. Charles Dyckman and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Brennan
and family.
Mrs. D. A. Cooley and family
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hager-
man and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-08-26

MARRIAGE LICENCES
August 20, Albert M. Steven
son and Emma Jean Mehling,
both of Lodge Grass.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-05


rezy, past pc panskych lukach
a uhorech -"
Duchac Trdlikata pozorne
poslouchal.
"Jenom kdyz Sc to Sc strany
vrchnosti neprehanf, nekdo pa
novati musf," vykladal staroch.
"Nebyt dozoru, nekteTf sedlaci
by vSechen cas- prolezeli, sv6
statky propili, zeny bill a o mic
sc nestarali ="
Zatfm dojel ma robotu re RI
kOva jeSte sedlak KTovsky S
jedn1m febfinakem.
"Tak>co tady, strejce, vypra-
vujete?" zvolal ma Trdlikata.
"Jak byli sedlaci pc pozdvi-
zen1 Sc prot robot6 pouceni,'
pov1dal staroch.
Krovsky u%volniv kone poho-
dill hlavou.
"Tak kdyz jsem Ease ma ro-
bot6, odpocinu 81 trochu cd pra-
CO." zasmal Sc a pTisedl 81 k
hov1c1mu 81 Trdlikatovi Vida,
re DuchacGv pacholek nos1 z
louky kon1m seno a hojne Jim
no popTava, kyvl ma neho.
"Nacku, bud tax hodny a pred
hod take tenn mym, at Sc Ease
jednou pomejou trochu dobTe.
Dam ii "a to nacpat."
Duchac pTesedl 81 k robotu-
jic1mu Trdlikatovi take.
"To nekdy delajf 1Tednfci, re
ma robot6 suzujf lid" ujal sc
slova KTovsky, navazuje ma rec
starochovu, jiz byl pri prfjez-
du SVEN zaslechl a otazku svou
pTetrhl. "Chtivajf zbytecnos-
ii. TAX jake ted, kdyz my ma
robotu pTijeli vozit a vozit nenf
jeSte co, kdyby mas odtud re
chladecku hnali ma parne slun-
&c do LUX a nenechaj1 mas cekat
zde, az Sc vozit zacne ="
V tom sly silnic1 cd Zajezda
kolem trebesovskeho dvora dive
hafernistky. Jedna starsl, dru-
ha svezf dfvcina. Nejake CHI.
z robotyTG nikdo je neznal.
"Neumite, d6vcatka, nejakou
novou?" vesele zavolal ma ne
Krovsky, bodry padesatilety ia
Tx.
"Umfme!" zazubila Sc starsf.
"a jakou peknou o sedlakovi."
"To byste nam il mohli "a
hrat a zazpfvat!" navrhoval
KTovsky.
"To molly, kdybychom "a to
dostaly kazda gros," vesele "a
dala harfenistka.
"I to dostanete," sliboval to
Kfovsky. cat nam je ma te sa-
kramentsk6 robote take trochu
veseIo -" A lined hledal
pc kapsach sourek S medaky.
Harfenistky S ramen slozily
harry, odvazaly Sc Fad rance,
p~ostavily sc k zivotu slime llpy,
klfcem ladily sve nastroje, pax
pohodily hlavami a prsty sally
do strun, ty zadrncely veselou
melodii, k n1z harfenistky S L.
sm6vem ma tvaTfch spustily no.
YOU p1sen, jez poslouchaj1cf Sc
dlaky lined mile zaujala, re il
Sc sm1chem i libostf nasloucha-
Ii.
ia jsem Size sedlak chudy
malokdy Sc prochazfm,
sb1ram kamen, tlucu hroudy,
kdyz ma pole pTichazfm,
pc kroji mne poznaj' vsudy,
kdyz do mesta dochazim.
Zvuk harry a doprovazejfc1
jej zp6v rozlehal Sc ode dvora
dale v 1pske 1doli, kde ma lu-
kach nejvfce zenske obracely a
suSily seno. Dohl1zel ma ne sta
ry musketyr Pouznar a prave
pfisel sem take p1sar Lhotka,
mladicky vytahly panak, kdyz
Sc harry a zpev ozvaly.
"Kdepak table muzika hra-
je?" poznamenal.
"To by nam il NELL priv6st
sem, ably nam tady zahrala,"
p~Oznamenalo najednou hned
n6kolik d6vcat. P1saTi Lhotko-
vi Sc az hlava zatocila, jak ty
holky Sc ma neho hezky smaly.
"A procpak ne?" zakyval
hlavou pfsaf. "Seno pekne
seine = dest nehrozf, do sva-
ciny no odvezeme. Tax kde
pax je ia muzika?"
lode dvora je il slyset, to 81
tam beztoho davajf sedlaci
zabrucel Pouznar.
"To Sc tam muslin jft ma to
podfvat," prohlasil Lhotka. ~
co Sc da d6lat -"
y 4 p w -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

Tongs 20 gsft fish weighing up 20
20 pounds have been Invented that
are operated by one hand squeezing
the handle
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

is unlikely that there will be any
o, US going around with a hungry
look in the eyes. But all the pub
lefty given rs;ioning is affecting
the style world. AS commented some
time ago, some promotionsl groups
o.. fashion colors have been built
around food themes. Vegetable
Garden" and "Sun-Ripe Fruit" col
ors reported previously have re-
Gently been supplemented by a new
group Of "Crscker-tones" TIE pale
natural toast and biscuit tones in
this group have been taken directly
from well-known brands OF crackers
and the firm featuring them is ad-
vancing display suggestions that use
the boxes plentifully as decorations
20 attract the public.
X X X
White - and Color
Something new in the dimout coat
is the reversible with white only on
one side Wear the dark side on:
in TIE daytime. then reverse il and
flash the white side as aid 10 drivers
in the dimout when night comes
lis a spring feature in The raincost
market. good in cotton gabsrd;ne
Incidentally. raincosts. long popular
in white, have been much more in
demand as dimout fashions since
the recent stern advice Of Com
missioner Valentine and the many
newspaper reports of night acct
derts.
THELMA LEES HOBBY
SHOPPE-Now is the time 20 make
your own clothes You save money.
have more clothes and dress better
fo- less. II you do not have a ma
chine OF your own. use ours Our
rates are IS cents for a ,wo-hour
period. For appointments call TT
1892 mornings before noon, or
after p. m. mis- shop is located
a; Forest and Beaubien
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Ethel Reese
Honor Guest
At Gay Party
Friends Congratulate
Her On Natal Day

SAN FRANCISCO. Calis-The
spacious rooms OF the Joymaker's
club. beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and greenery formed
the setting OF gay birthday party
given in honor OF Mrs. Ethel Reese,
the host being Ezra r. Williams
OF Alaska.
Games and dancing were the d.
versions OF the evening. after
which an enormous birthday cake
was cut by the tonoree and the
many beautiful and useful gifts
were opened. Mr.. Williams. U. S
Merchant Marine. has been spend
ing a month a. his home town on
leave.
Those hidden 70 the lovely affair
were Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Mac
Beth. Corp. Eugene NJ. Aldredge,
c. II. Harvey. Mrs. Ruby Ellis,
Sgt. and Mrs George II. Singleton,
Mrs, Jesse Heshp. George Mcmillan.
Mansion Hall. Miss Virginia Crane.
Sgt. William S. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Adams:
l. C. Collins. Mr. and Mrs v E
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Os-
borne. Mr.. and Mrs Herman Keyes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkerson.
Mrs. Zadie A Hall. Mrs. Georgia
Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
Diesdom. Edgar Mcfarland. Mrs
Lillian Ward. Mrs Desalina Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stevenson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Watson
Mrs. Gladyce Branon. Mrs Bea-
trice Cumby. Mrs Mary Bridges.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
Sorors Map
Plans For
Conference
AKA Group To Meet
At Texas College
BY c. E. SEAY

TYLER. Texas-Local sorors Of
The Gamma Omicron Omega grsdu-
ate chapter. and the Alpha Tau un-
iergraduate chapter Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority az Texas coll
lege. have just completed anal ar
engagements for entertainment OF
he. sorors OF the South Central
regional conference Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority. whose ninth
annual conference will be held here
IT Texas college. April 9. 10 and
I. with the Gamma Omicron Omega
and Alpha Tau chapters joint-host-
esses.
On Friday. April 9. TIE confer
snce will open with a program in
he Texas college auditorium at
ON. The special guest speaker will
o, Soror Beulah T. Whitby, SUI
creme basileus. Detroit, Mich. Fol-
lowing the program the co-host-
esses will entertain the visiting So
cors with a dance.
Saturday morning. April 10. the
irst business session will be held
Following lunch at 2 o'clock the
afternoon session will get UNDER
way
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Period from March Is TO March -

Period from March is 10 March -
George Hawkins, 43. and Julia
Roberts, 45 ---------------.e-'-
Henry Stevens, 43, and Gertrude
Graham. So
James Murray, Jr., "a. and Clara
A. Boyd. 20.
Howard B. jenkins, IS and Louise
Saunders, 20
Woodrow Burton. 70. and Mary
Fielder. 81.
Hugh Gibson. 81. and Marie Yam
cy. IL.
Thomas Abrams. 3s. and Vivian
Brown. 20.
Grady Stephenson. 81. and Lille
NJ Coville. %.
James S. Garrett. 80. and Lois Da-
Wis. 20.
Clarence Harrell. IS. and Katie E
Johnson. 30.
Ernest Brown. le. and Elizabeth
Handy. IS.
Nathaniel Crosby. y, and Addie
Thrasher. -.
Lieutenant Fletcher, 81. and Marie
E Johnson. 81
James Lewis. 81. and Jamie Mar
lin. SO.
Floyd Embry. %. and Ethel
Brown. 10,
Eddie L, Gill. 10, and Annielee
Hudson. IS.
Ulysses Sheffield. -. and Ethel L.
Morley. "a
Elmer Steven ION. 80. and Alma
Stevenson, 36,
James Patillo. 81. and Laura Es-
teclc. 49,
Earl Mu'lens. 81. and Julia B.
Hickman. %.
Thomas Jones. 81. and Fashion
Coleman. A.
Marredie Lane. a. and Louise
Stewart. "a
Henry 'ullins. "a. and Sadie
Strcughn. q.
Arthur Williams. 81, and Mamie
Urquhart %.
Walter Mi,chum, IS. and Rebecca
Taylor. 81.
Johnnie Jones. "a. and Hazel
Young. 20
James Stokes. 30. and Mary Pea
cock. %.
John Campbell. "a. and Frances
Anderson. 20.
Dewitt Cleveland. 81. and Marie
Wortley. 20.
Ben Perkins. 81. and Lorraine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03
CoIored
Students Give
Surprise Party
Honor Charles Burn s
On His Birthday

The popularity Of Professor
Charles Burns. principal OF North
western High school. with both
white and Negro students was
proved last Wednesday evening
when students of both races got to-
gether and staged birthday party
In honor Of their principal at his
home in Crosse Point.
The party Of happy students. most
OF whom were members of the
High School Glee club. descended
upon the Burns residence at 8 pm.
rendered brief musical and dra-
matte program. were served a de-
licious luncheon and returned TO
their homes. gloating over the fact
that for once they had put one
over" on their principal
The program consisted Of singing
by the entire group, readings. a vo-
cal solo by Miss Ouida Harvey
tcolored). a vocal solo by Miss
Shirley Ross, cello solo by Aaron
AbiNhS. Nloiiii SpiO A>tHlOiIs
piano solo by James Williamson. all
white students.
Other Negro students who at
tended and took part in the musical
program were: Helen O'Connell.
Rosemary Bright, Betty Jones. Bet
~ Gibbs. Doris Reynolds and Rose
mary Lane.
Most OF the girls were members
Of the Girls Ensemble which was
sponsored in fifteen-minute pro-
gram over radio station WJR on
Thursday morning from $50 to 9:l5.
The five Negro girls are members
OF the Girls Choral Ensemble
which was sponsored on program
BY the Board OF Education. These
programs, featuring music by stu
dent groups from various high
schools are heard each Thursday
morning John Wood.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

day morning worship at the Bethel
AME. church.
The Pedestriettes came through
on Saturday night with Monte
Carlo party. Linnie Harris was their
recent hostess, which gave them
time to plan every detail, hence the
smooth affair. At Linnie's they
played bridge Prizes went to Clara
belle Hudson. Edna Thompson, ver-
meta Gathcart. Guest prize to Julia
Grimes. Others present included
Evelyn williams. Helen Barnett.
Edythe Stephens and Thelma VIC
kers.
81 y II
The members OF the Smartee
Bridge club. equally share honors
for being top hostesses. Each meet
ing has complete party-air and are
eagerly anticipated by the members
MrsL Harriet Bolton of Begole street.
was hosten lasl yseek- SIC invited
her sister ~ guest 10 share In ~
merriment. Others present included
Pauline Bankhesd. -Asry walker
Minnie Jones. Gladys Cole. Lillian
Arnold and. Margaret Henry.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

Virginia Flennoy and Odessa Lett.
Others present were Elizabeth eros
by and Marian McClain.
X X X
The March business session OF the
Estrellitas was held over 10 Mrs
L.nnie Harris home on 23rd street
The girls are making plans for an.
other OF their very gala parties, So
be on the alert for the news
X X 4:
Another romance blooming into
marriage was that Of Sgt Paul Mid
dleton and Mary Louise Mack Of
Savannah. Ga The marriage was
solemnized in the home Of the bride.
groom's parents. the Robert Middle.
tons OF Beechwood avenue. and per-
formed by Father Malcolm Dsde OF
st. Cyprians church. The brides at
tendant was Miss Leslie Brown Of
Savannah, Ga. and Russell Middle
ton. the groom's brother. was best
man. ------'-------------- ------------------
Among those present at the cere-
mony were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Middleton. Mrs. Frances Adams.
Mrs Mable Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Sir
Francis Duke. Mr. and Mrs. George
Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trees. Miss
Ethel Lacy. Sylvester Stewart and
Joe Brown.
= 4 =
The Y.w.C.A. has been the hub
bub OF pleasure N they celebrate
their activity week. The member
have enjoyed a varied program
nightly. Exceptionally jovial wa
the Friday evening '.fun fest" IN
cocktail party on Saturday and Sun
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-03

Government efforts 10 make Russia
a highly mcchsnized agricultural
have led 10 the training of
/ 500 900 tractor drivers and several
hundred thousand combine oper stors