davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
RAIL PAY:
Boost Is Vetoed

In a move to hold the bikes
against onrushing imitation, Fred M.
Vinson, sterilization director, disap-
proved wage increases of eight cents
an hour for 100000 incorporating
railway employees. The proposed
increases would have boosted wages
paid by the railways by 5000, 000,0 900
annually.
Indications that some solution for
the railmen's pay demands might
be achieved were seen in official
quarters, however. President Roose-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Diary of a Broadcaster

This "share-a-taxi'' system is
really working out very well, but it
requires quick thinking. / heard a
very charming but disappointed
young lady telling her tale of woe
today.
81 had to get to my dentist this
noon and stopped a cab with some
one in it. The driver said he had
to 60 to the Mayfiower hotel first.
That was only few blocks out of
the way but was in hurry so !
said mo- AS the cab started off,
looked at the passenger. And was
sorry I said mot was Wendell
Willkie!"
thought: This Zone World isn't
so small after all!
We didn't realize how prophetic
we were when we used to sing:
eyes, we have no bananas.
stepped into Connecticut ave
nue. drug store the other day and
asked for a chocolate milk shake.
"No, chocolate" said the clerk. An
other customer ordered bacon and
tomato sandwich: 'No tomatoes"
said the clerk. Before anyone else
could speak he said: Nov who's
going to be smart and ask for
banana split?"
Oh, we are learning to do with
out. In Washington the without"
sometimes seems as if it would in
clude shirts and sheets-clean ones,
anyhow. I met dignified lieuten-
ant colonel early the other morning
carrying his laundry box. Did he
wear d shame-faced look? He did
not. He was beaming. Anyone
beams who is able to get his laun-
dry in time in this town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

Some million seventh and eighth
grade Russian students win be sent
to help in the field work Of state and
collective farms for the summer va
cation.
About billion points on the red
ration stamps and approximately 9
billion points on the blue stamps
are put into circulation monthly by
consumers Of rationed foods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

CANADA Humphrey Mitchell,
Canadian minister of labor, an
no,anced that all youths Of IS to 10
are now subject to compulsory labor
transfer.
Loss: Fuel administration statis-
ficians estimated that recent coal
strikes had cut coal production in
t4bs United States more than 70, 00O,-
y 0o0 tons. ~ +
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
MARATHON:
Yanks Hit Macassar

Forecasting what will be routine
assignments in months to come,
Liberator bombers made a 1000
mile round trip raid from Australia
to the Japanese air and sea bases
at Macassar on Celebes island,
where Allied airmen dropped % tons
of bombs on enemy detectives, dam
aging shipping installations and hit
ting q Jap cruiser and merchant
man.
The raid marked the first retalia-
ton on the Japs in the Celebes Sec
tor since the enemy seized Macas-
sar early in 1912 when the Nipponese
seized the Dutch East Indies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Germdny's 'Mdginot Mind
May Hasten Nazi Collapse
Axis Propagandists Fear Fortress Europa
Concept May Backfire; If Allies Break
E. 'mpregnable' Line Morale May Crack.
BY BAUKHAGE
NesUs Analyst and Commentator.

We have heard much about it dur
ing past months, but very little has
been of a definite nature.
Well, the paper strength of Ger
many's air force has been pretty
well plotted from data obtained in
confidential reports to Allied head
quarters here and abroad. This is
what it looks like:
A maximum overall, first-line Ger
man force of between four and five
thousand planes. Gwen as l write,
it is probably declining in num-
bers.) The whole is divided into five
''Luftflotte" (airf1eets) one of which,
until the middle of June, was put
ting up considerable offensive eff
fort on the northern Russian front.
It is (or was) under General Keller
and it may originally have been
composed of $500 planes. That esti-
mate is questioned by some Ameri-
can observers.
The second fleet under General
Pesslering was in the Mediterrane-
an area. 1t was estimated shortly
after Tunisia as 300 strong but prob
ably soon thereafter was considera-
bly, wasted" and not very efficient
because it was spread thinly over a
long coast line with Italy as weak
link.
The Remainder
The third fleet was under Cen
eral Sperle-perhaps fifteen hundred
planes with the tremendous and
growing task of guarding the Ger
man industrial area, the submarine
ports all the way to the bay of Bis
cay-and also the duty of meeting an
invasion at any point along that long
coast line.
Then there was General Richtho-
fen's fleet in southern Russia and
General Stumpf's at the other end
of the stick in Norway with what
was left.
Besides these fleets, or part of
them perhaps, were certain "Flieger
korps'' mobile units which at
tempted to come to the rescue when
some area was in dire distress. But
the whole force, the experts believe,
is spread so thin that in case of
simultaneous air attack, great gaps
have to be left which would make
(and already have made) Allied air
invasion safe and, as a corollary.
would do the same for land invasion
beneath it.
/ The Luftwaffe has not vanished.
1t is still a powerful weapon and
the Germans are trying to maintain
it's strength by concentrating on the
production of fighter planes. But
the days when Hitler's evil angels
darkened the skies and fortunes of
Europe are over. /
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

welt had indicated his approval of
overtime pay for incorporating rail
workers. On such basis time-and-
a-half pay would be applied to work
ers putting in more than 40 hours
weekly. Those putting in 48-hour
week would receive an average in
crease of about six cents an hour
on such plan.
The incorporating railway workers
include members of Is organizations
employed by Class ! railways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
MEDITERRANEAN:
Axis Kept Guessing

Two events in the eastern Medi-
terranean had given some observers
support for their view that this
theater would be the scene of deci-
sive Allied military activity.
One event was the bombing for
the first time by Allied fliers of the
strategic Axis-held city of Salonika,
Greece. The other was the evacu-
alton by Italy of Castelross, eastern
most island in the Dodecanese
group, lying between Greece and
Turkey. Strategists saw the posi-
bilities inherent in an Allied move
via Egypt and Syria on mainland
Greece and the Balkans.
Meanwhile steady attention to the
task of softening up Italy proper
and its neighboring island satellites
was given by the Raj and U. S.
air forces.
One of the most spectacular Allied
feats was the Inauguration of "shut-
tie" bombing service. This was ac-
complished by British Lancasters
which had bombed Friedrichshafen
in Germany, flown on to African
bases and returned home to Eng
land, blasting Italian naval bases
at La Spezia along the way.
The tenseness of the Axis over
impending Allied threats was reflect
ed in the action of Italian secret
police in arresting more than 1900
persons in search for possible fifth
collnnnists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
RUSSIA:
labs and Feints

Feints and slashes had continued
to characterize the action on the
far-fung but relatively quiescent
Russian front.
With the long-heralded German Of
fensive still in the conversation
stage and the Soviet forces still gath
ering strength for decisive engage
ments, the rival armies had content
ed themselves with jabs at localized
areas. Thus Russian communicates
had reported a series of incidents
on the Orel, Smolensk, Belgorod,
Staraya Russo and Leningrad Sec
tors.
Russian artillery was credited
with blowing up the headquarters of
an enemy battalion near Sevesk, in
the Kursk salient. But nowhere
along the front was large-scale fight
ing reported.
Observers who recalled that a
year before the Nazis had already
started their Inflated expedition
against Stalingrad and their often
sives for Caucasus oil believed the
current inactivity was due to wan
ing German. air power, weakened on
the Russ front to bolster bomb
shattered areas in western Europe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Modern Uses for
Quaint Patchwork

THERE is endless fascination in
4 old-fashioned quilt blocks, and
there are many modern ways to
use them. They make marvellous
table mats that really protect the
finish of the table, and are being
used for luncheon mats as well as
for occasional tables. Pieced and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
PACIFIC:
Burma Bombed

Big scale land offensives against
Japan were apparently not on the
schedule until after the monsoon
season made Burma operations pos
sible, but Allied air forces showed
no evidence of lessening their bomb
ing forays against the foe.
In China, American fliers support
ed by ground forces of Gen. Chang
Kai-shek blasted two important Jap
centers in the Tung Tink Lake area
and wrought damage against enemy
shipping on the Yangtze river.
Flying in from bases in India,
Liberator bombers of the U. S. air
force strafed Jap installations at
Monywa on the Chindwin river, go
miles from Mandalay, Burma.
Warehouses, railway tracks and
highways were damaged.
GOVERNORS:
Bureaus Mushroom
Turning from postwar interna-
tional planning to pressing domestic
problems, the 35th annual governors
conference adopted resolutions on
adjournment urging the federal gov
eminent to release corn and live
stock feed and condemning strikes
in wartime.
The governors assailed steadily
increasing encroachments on states
rights by the federal government,
and increases in the personnel Of
federal bureaus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

Coal Rationing Looms as FDR Asks
IS Induction Limit as Strike Curb;
Allies Mediterranean Guessing Game
Factor in Keeping Axis Off Balance
olgmn they are those q
Release dhv Wester NeWspap -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

There is another factor, Of course,
which is working against enemy mo-
rale; that is, the fact that the hard
est blows now struck come from
the air with the weapon which Italy
exalted and which Hitler forged and
put into effect in the form Of his
one-time invincible Luftwaffe.
Meanwhile, what has happened to
the Luftwaffe-which some people
have called the vanished Luft-
waite?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
NeAs0n-End Clearance!

DkESSES-SecOnd Floor
Women. $13s5 $685. toast
black with shirring, color braid Womens sizes.
$l695 and $685. and Two Piece
naheads Black purple 1874 24 IS
crepe dresses with scroll work beads accents Prints
% i .s III sn 1 ps,,:. r.vo creme, with
beaded vestees; black 20 "A.
Womens 975 Rayon Crepe Drup Dresses print
appques scroed god and drapd skirts Blacks beige
2Lager $e-Black navy
purple brown with tuckng touches lingerie;
necks; 384 to soy
l$5s5 ss95 types
rayon crepe few sperate red skirts the t50 WOOL sou
26SS5 edngote
lingerie Dutchgrl prints black blue wine brown
rayon crepes and spun rayon 9 to II and misses
Jumper Maternity Dresses brown and checked
SNftse $S75 to SIS Dinnerype $3SGod black
brown with II TO-
T-is $5975 $5 S-Basics
clipped oks IN assorted coo fabcs two evening the
sSNsse Day $l5-Pass woo
with rhinestone
dresses IN a taetas eweled embroidered
a. dinner dress included gold red purple brown misses sizes
satin wo-pecers bright others with
CENTS dinner different
Beauty rose pink magenta purple and other shades misses
13is $l6S5 to $2s75
with beads embroidery jewel buttons
dinner
$6S5
suit dress variations with self details black
29Mies S16S5 to- SIS One Piece
baics daytime
sleeves high and necknes black blue gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
CORSETS-SecondF Floor

130$2 to $3.50 Corsets $195
figures including Dorothy Bickum NJ Back III & w." Sntex
and Character bOned homeless
lengths closngs;
sizes 50 to 49, Materials
batiste, cotton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04
DRESSES-F0urfh Floor

DRESSES-F0urth Floor
skirts, sequn
deries black and coors; junior
$1295 $l695 $1995
ea detailing, others with skirts Assorted
junior
3oJunor
WITH tlaPunto emeroldery Jokes jewel buttons in
draped skirts pockets beige black skirt
45Juno $685.
tachabe dfckey
crisco tucking daytime
Juniors SIS lingerie dressy
seS bows pepum
yokes skirt appques brown black natural,
-Msses Wens $795
some buon-front focks II misses $095
the group 10 to 20, to
$685. Afternoon
20.
Misses Women sless
with wool content all labeled
ing Act: IL to 20. "
CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor
s. IS Casual Dresses with tailored
nm sl ana leather need brown blue red; 10 to 49,
OMsses $780, $7S5
cpes tailored and
shades;
- 800 - 80 -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-04

s5s EsE
s
AWomens 3zo75 Coats black blue
brown hingbone
SO to 10 3311 to 1911. . 800 $500 800 '
Woens S5s75 Furred CraiEgh
black wool with dyed black Persian Lamb; 36
4-WOmenS $4o75 in
neece with wolf and raccoon collars; SSH and 39h
0Womens $5s75 Setback brown blue
rel dyed skunk 33z III Is to z2
0Womens $sS75 and box types
in black blue FITCH dyed
skunk Kit Mountain Sable
Silver Fox 35z to 1871; 80 to A. 80 -
s-wemns sss5s ut Fog Fn1a Costs IS wine green
WOODS WITH KIT FOX collar panel border; %, 80
uo ana b xzi rar,ed Css. and box
Lamb, dyed Blue Fox; SO
6Woens SIS
N oack with Blended Mink collars; 351z to- 43h
1eWoens 165 Eaboratey
SO to 49, 35h to 4lh. $500
types 10 to - 49, s e-s'7..0'' nsSeu'
Misses $ss7s Lynx dyed white
Fox; Is, 90 - $50 ' "AA'e
Misses sss7s 1875 %ss-Young ntted models
1875 to SIS Furred woods With
silver Fox Blended Mink dyed Black Persian
15Mis sl1e to Sis Kind red
blue woods Blended MINI
;. Lynx dyed White Fox 12 to 1S
bun 1. - ;7; aarsa Dress Goats
Squirrel AMatc Mink on blue red brown black
Junior $STA Rose Casual $S75-With cola
Juniors ?2s IS Black Refer Coats SIS Woods;
Junors SIS
with Mountain Sable Cat IL ~ p. 49, S"
lJunos :sss green blue red
WITH black
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

Tday.
MI. and Mrs. ]. D. Romine
land Kay, of Hysham, visited at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Joe
|Graham, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
made a business trip to Hysham
FRIDAY and Saturday.
Mrs. w. A. Miller and Laura
Ruth were in Sheridan on Sat-
urday to see Mrs. Earle Miller
and son.
Lee Buckingham spent the
week end in Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bailey were
in Lodge Grass over the week
lend.
Several from this community
attended the Presidents Birth
day ball in Lodge Grass.
George Gibson and John Glib
son were in town Sunday to
meet Mrs. Gibson who return
ed from Billings.
Carroll Graham and Clarence
Aarstad were in Lodge Grass on
business,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
SOCIETY
A S PRESIDENTS

Mrs. I. L. Dehnert entertained
the members of the Past Pres
identS Farley of the American
Legion Auxiliary at her home
on Tuesday afternoon. A two
o'clock dessert luncheon was
served. Members of the Farley
present were Mrs. Lyle Bell, Mrs.
Lucille Dow, Mrs. E. A. Sibley,
Mrs. Blanche Baker, Mrs. H. P.
Schaller, Mrs. F. S. Morrison, Mrs
E. L. Jacobson and Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
South Hardin News

Youth ndr0In news
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Plummel
and daughter Joyce were guests
of honor at a surprise farewell
party sponsored by the ladies
Of the Two Leggin Home Dem
onstration club and given at
the Plummer home Wednesday
night. Games were played dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Plumme1
was presented with a set of sal
ad forks from the club. Among
those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William ColStad and Jack
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Seader and
Dorothy, Miss Edna Knaub, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Paulson, MI. and
Mrs. Chef Kaiser, Arlene, Gary
and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. T. w,
Scabery and James,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fergerson and Bill.
T. w. Scabery called at the
J. R. Paulson home Tuesday.
Mrs. Logan Kingston spent
Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. M. Brown.
Mrs. A. Helton and Mrs. Clar-
ence Astrope were supper guests
at the c. E. Astrope home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
daughter Judy visited at the
AStrope and Paulson homes Fri
day evening.
Bill and Bob Fergerson, James
and Herbert Scabery visited
with Elmer Paulson Sunday at
ternoon.
Miss Patricia Paulson was
guest of honor at a dinner on
Thursday in observance of her
sixth birthday. C. E. Astrope
and members of the family were
present for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan King
Ston called at the Arthur Ran
dali home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ProbaSco
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali were in Billings Thursday,
where Mr.. Probasco went thru
the clinics and returned much
improved in health.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter TorSke
entertained at a dinner Thurs
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Randall and son Bud.
j. Ernest Weinberg made
business calls here the middle
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son called at the Earl Gray
home Wednesday morning.
John Kukes and Conrad Sea-
der had lambs for sale at the
Billings market Friday.
R. B. and John Macleod
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
Mrs. c. E. Astrope spent sew
eral weeks visiting her mother
at Culbertson, recently.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. H. Nelson
and sons and Mrs. Nelson's
nephew were callers in this
community Tuesday afternoon.
Fred BurkS is employed as
truck driver for Clyde Dygert
at present.
The Two Leggin Home DEM
onStration club members are
asked to meet at the home of
Mrs. John Kukes Thursday af-
ternoon, Feb. II. Roll call is
MY Favorite Radio Program
and Why" George w. Gustaf-
son, county extension agent, will
be guest speaker. Members de-
string to do so may contribute
to the shower for the Ivan
Clark family, whose home re-
Gently burned to the ground.
Mrs. Charles Peck and Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton and daughter
Charlotte called on Mrs. Earl
Gray Monday afternoon.
Earl Gray and daughters
Joyce and Marian visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Clark Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. C. w. Peck visited with
Mrs. Verle Prime, Mrs. H. E. Pro-
basco and Mrs. j. A. Plummer
Monday.
John Torske called at the
Arthur Randall home Friday.
Several farmers from here at
tended the P. c. A. meeting in
Billings last week.
Mrs. Arthur Randall spent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

James Morris and Buzz Hend-
erson. There were twenty-five
guests present.
Following the dinner the two
boys were guests of honor at a
dance given by the Big Horn
chapter of DeMolay at the Mas
onic temple.
Buzz and James left this morn
ing for Boulder, Colo, where
they will enroll in the Univers-
ity of Colorado. They were acc
ompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. HENDERSON.
PAST NATIONS
Members of the Past Matrons
club, o. E. S. were entertained
at the home of Mrs. o. E. And
erson on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. j. J. Sloan and
Mrs. D. L. Egnew were co-host-
esses. Mrs. L. H. Labbitt received
high score at bridge and Mrs. j.
J. Ping, low.
FELLOWSHIP TEA
The members of the Fellow
ship group of the Methodist
church held a South American
tea following the regular meet
ing of the council on Sunday
evening. Miss Blanche Franklin,
president of the group, presided
at thetea table.
THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Art Kalberg entertained
the members of the Rebekah
Thimb!e club at her home on
Friday. Mrs. Slattery was CO.
h]oSteSSeS.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. J. w. Schubert was host
ess to the members of her
bridge club on Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Archie Grover was a
guest of the club. Mrs. Hollis
Johnson received high score and
Mrs. Jack Helmann, low.
HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. William TOrSke enter
tanned at dinner on wednesday
evening in observance of the
birthday of her mother, Mrs.
R. P. Ross. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BuZZetti, Miss
Helen Jean Buzzetti, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Ross and Jimmy, MIR.
R. P. Ross and Mr.. William
TorSke.
PINOCHLE CLUB
Mrs. Gordon Swaby enter
tanned the members of the Pi-
nochle club this week. Mrs. Lew
is Bochy received high score,
Mrs. Charles Miller, low, Mrs.
Kerrick, travel, and Mrs. Rich
ard Bochy' draw
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Vickers
entertained at dinner on Sum-
day in observance of the seven
ty-third birthday of Mr.. r.. A.
Vickers. Guests present were
Mrs. R. A. Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle J. Tintinger, ST., MIR and
Mrs. Lyle J. Tintinger, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Newark and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

ENTERAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt entertain
ed at a dinner bridge at her
home on Saturday evening in
observance of the birthday of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

Friday visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Chester Raup, in Hardin.
MI. and Mrs. c. w. Peck en-
tertained old friends and neigh
bors one night last week in hon
or of the J. A. Plummer family,
who will soon leave for their
home in Vale, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

Dr.. Labbitt. Guests present were
MIR and Mrs. E. L. Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Morrison, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Yergey.
RAINBOW GIRLS
Members of Hardin Assembly
Order of Rainbow for Girls, met
at the Masonic temple. Mis-
Madylene Beall, new worthy adj
visor, presided. The program
was of a patriotic theme center
ed around the history of the
flag. Thirty three Rainbow girls
were presented with proficiency
certificates.
-
HONORED AT DINNER
Mrs. Harry Henderson and
Mrs v. I. Morris entertained al
a dinner at the Henderson home
on Monday evening honorine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Lodge Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
and Mrs. Nan Sloan were in
Billings last week. Mrs. Sloan
and Mrs. Gibson remained there.
Carroll Graham trucked a load
of hogs to Billings Wednesday
for George Gibson.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
called on Ray Powers on the
Little Horn.
Mrs. Red Hults and Richie
spent the week end at their
ranch home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were Lodge Grass callers Sun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
CHURCH NOTES
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
N ~ AIu~- n-ek4

b. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought; The great
failed, but are we content with
failure.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, HOO am.
Y. P. S. -6:45
Evening Service - 1880
Message: THE GREATEST
WORDS MAN CAN HEAR.
Wed. Mid-week Service.
Come early and get a good
seat.
FOURSQUARE GOSPEL
CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. ]. N. Hanson,
CO-pastors
Sunday shcool at 9:45 am.
Mrs.. Dale Redmond, superinten-
dent.
Communion service at II a. m.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
FELLOWSHIP TEA
THIMBLE CLUB

THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Art Kalberg entertaine'
the members of the Rebekal
Thimb.e club at her home o.
Friday. Mrs. Slattery was co
hOSteSSeS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. ]. w. Schubert was host
ess to the members of her
bridge club on Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Archie Grover was a
guest of the club. Mrs. Hollis
Johnson received high score and
Mrs. Jack Helmann, low.