davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Big Ammunition Store
Blown Up in Raid on
Jap Base at Wewak
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Sept. 30-A huge store of am
munition which the Japanese
painstakingly had transported
overseas for use against Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's advancing
New Guinea troops was exploded
Tuesday at Wewak by Liberator
bombers. Flyers who partici-
pated in the attack said the
pyrotechnic display was the
greatest ever seen in the South
west Pacific.
This new blow, following by a day
the destruction of more than go en-
emy planes and 7 ships at Wewak.
was reported today in a communiuue
which also announced that Aus
tralians have lnched through bitter
japanese resistance to within 600
yards of the main jetty at Finsch-
hafen.
The japanese utilized 40 fighter
planes and concentrated batteries Of
antiaircraft guns in an effort to pre-
vent further destruction at Wewak,
where approximately 500 of their
aircraft have been wiped out in
little more than month.
Eight Jap Planes Downed.
But the raiders silot down eight
interceptors, added l45 tons of bombs
to the 106 tons dropped Monday and
departed intact, while smoke from
the munitions blast covered the
whole Wewak Peninsula. The fight
ing caliber of the opposing pilots led
returning flyers to believe they were
crack navy airmen rushed in from
Rabaul.
The resultant flames after the
storage depot was hit could be seen
for go miles. A large fuel dump and
several supply dumps also were de-
stroyed.
Nearer the ground fighting at
Finschhafen Liberators caused
landslide distractions with 1000
pOullu DUtllbS OIl tIlc COdotdl 1Odu
south of Madang.
Finschhafen Dive Bombed.
The FinSchhafen garrison, in ad
dition to falling back from some
prepared positions scattered through
plantation and jungle on the north
ern outskirts of the missionary vii
lage, also was menaced by force
which crossed the Illebe Creek be-
hind the base and by force mov-
ing along the coast from Lac. The
defenders were dive e-bombed and
shelled by artillery.
In the Solomons, 35 Liberators
and Lightnings hit Japan's big
Kahili air base on Bougainville with
600 bombs, after which nearly 100
torpedo and divebombers worked
over nearby gun positions. One of
30 Zeros which attacked the Lib
orators was downed and 20 Corsairs
and Hellcats got a second in high
altitude fights with 80 more Zeros.
One United States plane crash
landed, but the pilot was saved.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

available to force the surrender OF
Germany?
rs. What will be the effect upon
our present and potential injury to
Germany by air power if new COM
bat areas are opened and large in
vasions of Europe are begun by the
Allied forces?
"6. What will probably be the
Allied casualties if Germany is con-
quered by air power, and what will
probably be the casualties if there
is further invasion of the Euro
pean continent and the actual de-
struction of the German Army and
fortresses?"
Special Board Proposed.
If the resolution passes, the
Wheeler bill would be taken up
again two days after the military
and naval committees file their re-
port.
Appointment by the President of
special commission of five ply
sicians to determine whether Army
and Navy physical standards are
too high was suggested, meanwhile,
by group of Senators who are
searching for possible methods of
getting more single men into mill
tary service.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
who with several colleagues is draft
ing substitute for the Wheeler
bill, said no study of the reason
ableness of physical standards has
ever been made by authorities out
side of the military establishment.
Recent selective service figures
showed 3,412,000 men have been
classified in AT, but Army and Navy
officers insisted at Senate hearings
that the services have gone as far
as they can in lowering physical
requirements.
|
Evening star., 1943-09-30
100000 New Workers
In Service Cant Vote
Nv the Asscei.tea pr..

BY the Associated Press,
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 30.--Ai
least 10000 New York residents in
the armed forces overseas will no,
be able to vote In. the November
election because Of failure Of the
Federal Government to cooper
ate" the State War Ballot Comnas-
sion said today.
Many thousands" of service mel,
and women in camps in the United
States also are disfranchiseG, Com
mission Chairman William T. Simp-
son said, by what he termed the
refusal of the. War and Navy De-
partments to furnish lists and ad.
dresses of New Workers in service
Evening star., 1943-09-30
LOST RATION COUPONS.

A IA, ANp pu. B" oEAl gATIoN COOKS. issued to
Gas syR yRATfoN SGso sooKK K tssuea to Charles
4, Wolohan, 500 Underwood st. NV Cali
"a GAS GAS RATION BOOK. made out TO
Clarence M. Kyle, 314 Cedar ave, Takoma
"A" AND "B" GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
A,nstSs a G4s Kn11o2 " SR n6Sk 5S1a issued to Robert
William Hodge 1905 Chicago ave, Silver
a" GASOLINE RATION BOOK issued to
Catherine M. McCann. 1928 G st. ne.
"a" Gas RATION BOOK, issued to VIM
Z; Rel; 1909 eS6N Madison St.; HyattSyille, Nd
COSTELLO; 5515 Kirkside drive, chevy Chase.
:Ssa e Mbssj s,sss sAs ss s,s:
b" . GAS RATION BOOK. issued to L. W
A Gas Ga kATfoN sTfe NsDsi5oo Dsook kolHz issued to
Silsy. s;ss, BE- r F p No 2. Silver Spring Nd.
ss5Ssf ae GSRalsns Gas RxTfoN BOOK issued 90 to
Thomas Tno1,s3,,I. !. Moore 419l oslethorps ST.,
GAs ss''azlf RATfoS NJ BOOK MA 24S' issued to L.
Stratton,, 64o3 Ridsewood ave, Chevy
GAS RATION BOOKS. A. r, issued to
Ray A, Becker, and Book /, issued to Anne
Ohs HAIION BoOkS AZ AND n. Is
GAS sa hsiafIs safos sook SSsr sl"' issued to R.
Larkin. 1907 No. sprinswood drive Silver
ss5nt, n; R&f1oS 1f .oSoks, SSSs H.rr, B. lsnnips
MSans Ra!2sS Tsooky Tor os1S Hss Leonard
kATIoN ih II BOOK pM A6. Ao. J. lost bet
New York ave. NV. Elizabeth M. Rosser
927 New York ave. NV. 800
RTisht; Mi sS1s lla Grafton ST. Chevy Chase Md
RATioN BOOK NO. 3, issued to william
J.. Banfield and Annie S. Chase. 4SO6
Lsckawana St, Berwyn, Md. Berwyn
NATION BOOKS NOS. l. AND 8. lost
from car In front 1l16 50th pl. ne; issued
TO Hilda Whitmore. Rachel Hodges. Lynn
undderw9od: snd Cassie ] Smith Earl Smith
n, ave. NV. and Cassie l. Smith, iiid
Rafl6s Raif 81, ns sook NO. !. issued to lester
kaTfoS sooR s.srns mans
| ration books and one No. book and two twe
No. 3 books, issued to Ethel and james
Beatty Of 213 Hamilton St, st. Union
South Carolina and several cards ano
%aa Ssa RafIos RsHfIa sooks. nsS s4s Nos p g. LII.
WARptRsnr VAN RarloS os rss Hook ise No a. for vincent
J.. Verna B.. Barbara e.. Paul " Kirby
Return to 903 Hudson ave. Takoms Park
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. ! AND 3. is.
sued to james H. LsssrH. and Kathleen 3
| Sprina. Md.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Foreign Food Program
Will Be StreamIined
BY the Associated prese

BY the Associated Press.
A streamlined foreign food pro-
gram will be one of the first results
of President Roosevelt's centraliza
ton of foreign economic activities
under Leo T. Crowley, it was learned
today.
An executive order will be issued
shortly to place all food activities
abroad under the Office of Economic
Warfare, one of four agencies
shifted to the newly created Foreign
Economic Administration headed by
Crowley.
The step is designed to eliminate
overlapping functions of the DEW
the War Food Administration, the
Agriculture Department and the
Office of Co-ordinator of Inter.
American Affairs, 1t was reported
by source who could not be identi.
fed by name.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
IS Senators Differ
On Foreign Policy
After War, Nye Says
z, the Associated Press.

E. the Associated Press.
Possible drafts of a postwar foreign
policy declaration were discussed In
formally by the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee today and Sena-
tor Nye, Republican, of North Da-
kota, told reporters that the Is mem
bers present seemed to have rs diff
ferent views on the matter"
subcommittee headed by Chair
man Connally decided yesterday to
draft its own version of resolution
in place of the House-approved Full
bright measure. There we're predic-
tions it would be sent to the floor
before the Christmas holidays.
This action was regarded in some
quarters as reversal of the previous
trend toward delay in Senate debate
on the controversial question. But
some members said today that COM
mittee approval of resolution
would not necessarily be followed
Immediately by consideration in the
Senate.
Senator Connally said he had not
changed his stand that debate might
be lnopportune at this time. Ma
jority Leader Barkley replied mega
lively when asked whether White
House pressure had been exerted on
the committee to obtain action.
Subcommittee action is expected
to be delayed until Senator Lafol-
lette, Progressive of Wisconsin. who
Is Ill in Madison, Wis, can return
to Washington. Lafollette repre-
sents on the subcommittee a group
of Senators who have been opposed
to any foreign policy statement until
the war is nearer conclusion.
A possible adjournment of Con-
gress by November Is, understood to
be under discussion by leaders, also
may complicate any move for early
Senate debate. Some legislators
have said that If it becomes appar-
ent that the House Ways and Means
Committee cannot complete work on
tax bill in time for its considera-
ton before the Christmas holidays
there will be a concerted move for
members of Congress to go home in
November.
There was evidence, however,
that some Senators are becoming
restiye about disposing of the for
eign policy issue.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
not a committee member, told re-
porters he thought month should
be silfflcient time for the committee
to draft resolution and bring it to
the Senate floor.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico. one of the authors of the
pending proposal to organize the
United Nations formally for post
war preservation of peace, said he
and others of like views were will
ing to wait "a reasonable time" for
the Foreign Relations Committee
to act.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Merchant Marines
Academy Opening
Hailed by President
BY the Associated Press


GREAT NECK. N. Y, Sept. 30
Hailed by President Roosevelt as a
"momentous forward stride in the
Nations planned program of mari
time progress" S6,900,O0 academy
was dedicated here today to serve
the merchant marine as West Point
and Annapolis serve the Army and
Navy.
Not since enactment by Con-
gress of the Merchant Act of 1896
has there been an event of greater
import to America 8 world COM
merce-either in maintenance of our
wartime lifelines or our future peace
time" the President said in a letter
read at the dedication ceremony.
The academy, whose main build
ings stand on the former Walter p.
Chrysler estate, on Kings Point, has
wartime capacity of 2.670 cadets.
but will be limited to 1900 In peace :
time.
Capt. Edward MacCauley, mari
time commissioner and deputy war
shipping administrator, told 5000
especially invited guests that the
percentage Of loss in the Merchant
Marine Corps is higher than any
other service, but that victory is
growing closer ~
This war" he said, most surely
will be won by us and our Allies.
The blood shed on the decks
OF our wartime merchant ships, the
cold death that comes on the raft
in the North Atlantic, the crash of
the aerial bomb and the ripping tear
OF the torpedo is only a promise that
we intend to bring about that peace
in world in which decent men can
live without shame
Capt. James H. Tomb, u. S. NJ,
retired, will be superintendent of
the academy.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
LOST.

LOST.
ALARM CLOCK. brown. Revere" lost .
RfAsRaNs R Ns'ssrlTfTGzz. srfTz rhite hi o2s With brown
sIe sEognd eyss to name q Teq-
SMHTHYsT RING, arse. lar e. set nS in M Mexican sGa
silyer: left is in washroom Of oreenway Inn
SUNDAY nd d,..s,sd siSe pm keepsake Of hus,
sses ssoo Conn ave, NV care masS.er. so.
sfTfFoLD. containing sum of money oG reg
bsdse and IA" and q" ' ration tis'fssSs books,
6aSTSA Pay; "a $500; 500, BIZ ssr Biz eve Dg si1a
soYss sfxsshs, xssi Sh' esss ass. vicinity Amer
issa ssaGhnEf snEiIs Psrk Ar1y Ga ssld .aa
az az S can wo' seesS sess after S'q pm i0'' sun
sssn.. saox ksnslassah Ken as%ae sslM Reward Iayh
church Po:t Once. sept. %: Please re-
turn turn. waTs's nDr. Drus Store Alex Va. En-
cocKER esscid sfsSiEL RIsifs PUPPY. blend male.
I months: vicinity Chevy chase Chase Md Be-
ssT;S,S bsTTss4I.so ozfsfa SHbfYs sSso female. mostly
slssk p y'nz Fndsr Ct ehfvsss ss WH Md st4 Monday
fsss.i eos . a. Eh zn4 Branch hsTsS 4Rs Rssne Mrs
ssam' So an st. car ar No: 80 between Mclean
ca IS Ex aae seo ndssndsGs. ss 5S
EVE se1fa sS1n:tys 81 in I'll 'p9n
eonb wATcH cnHnsh ASp eaAia Sept ~
woodley I'd; between Wis ave, and 3sth
k1sR RevfEd rERRrEk, e. fso1 SIovn, female. since
10. Ssese reward; osil pu, 1892 a .
white, vic, reservoir and Foxhsii rd Re
ward for information leading to recovery.
shsns MiNk va 1884 ost af1sT sso Sent o.
and Nagoleon R.s;aaras'o az, sao Conn, ave. Re-
sentimental value. Reward. Call Wo.
roc5KETBooK LosT-KeeD money in it,
and receive So additional reward W: W
srsTSoIR sr9TS Iqos sPSsiIL ind Il NV mali. brown
white, Aicxandria address on collar. Can
TONGA @ToMsxT: ia, IsIsss white, with ~ one s. olss eye.
sson. Mrs rs Housh ftee TaIis chuTsh 15ssj
p Tu.sdss Gs sa'S baes f. auo sns
sesssF' ss goo RI Rhpds Island ave ne. +. Re-
Return to tailor shop. I4i0 Iryins st, NV
arIETT Nas siinssn con- ape Rsnsrd ,to ao
books ,dentiaeation card; lost bet; aa. ave
S.; ny, Reward: Please call 81. l9i2
vic, GA, ave. and Kennedy st. and i3tf
and and Nieholson nv; auto licenses; sas "a,
Hester x. Bucher, 1908 Gienside Dr.. TAX
WxrMeHs NJ weSKs siSyKsgd of 81 i,dSi Igi2 wis, v.t,,
owner may have BY identifying by size
shape. make and number Of Jewels. Bo,
WATCH, iady,s, Bulova, white gold. vic
18th between < and r, or F st. 10 18th, o.
l3th. to x. Reward. TIE. .27e1.
WILL the person who picked up the larp
black purse at Woodward Lothrop's o
Palais Royal keen the money aud return
purse and contents to Woodward g. 10th
rop or P.lais Royal service desks.
WRIST WATCH, BGfoya, platinum. en-
clrcled with diamonds, on black cord band
Wstus WsEtaussI rWxxsTEcH AT MAN.. ioss Shock proot
cath OF September In the vicinity OF Silve
S,~ing. Md Silver Spring 053s.
WRIST WATCH-REWARD
Mans gold Hamilton, initials &C. c
w on back: lost Sat. evening. RE
14no. Ext. 1882. before 5 pm
Evening star., 1943-09-30
T Tuxes
Continued From First Page. J

$40 1000, 100000 revenue the program
is geared to raise
The rebate provision suggested by
the President, however, would have
the net effect eventually of reducing
the tax against net incomes of less
than $4,000.
Postwar rebates would be pro-
vided for all individual taxpayers
but the total amount rebated on
any one years tax could not exceed
$500. Thus the maximum rebate
would be reached on an $l1, 900 an
nual net income and those above
would receive no more.
Rebates, payable shortly after the
war ends, could be taken by tax
payers in the form of cash, if they
choose, but that way they would get
only IS per cent of the money cred
tied to them. the Treasury retaining
the remainder.
Full Credit Possible.
If they elected to take Govern
ment life insurance or Government
annuity insurance, these benefits
would be entered in the full amount.
This Government insurance pro-
posal was reported to have received
immediate criticism from the con-
ferees because of the effect it might
have on established insurance COM
panies and because of the extent to
which it would carry Government
further into business.
A previously forecast proposal fol
an increase from the present 40 pei
cent to so per cent in the combined
normal and surtax charges against
corporations is included in the pro.
gram.
Also included are proposals tc
raise an additional S2,500, 600, 900 ir
excise and miscellaneous taxes, en-.
visioning stiff increases in levies or
such items as liquor and tobacco, a!
well as taxes on commodities no
now included in the excise frame.
work, such as soft drinks.
One conferee said the burden o.
individual tax increases would com.
in the earning brackets from $5 ,OO(
to $4,000 year. Above thai
amount, the tax on 100000 income
would be raised from the present
$4,000 to $8l, ZOO and a man with
100000 income would have only
$4,000 left after he paid his Fed.
eral levies.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

dren with colds and without food
He said he found note left by his
wife written the day before inform
ing him that she had gone off with
another man.
'She even took the childrens ra :
ton books and can't buy them
proper food" he told Mr.. jenkins.
Mr.. jenkins assured him he would
intercede with welfare authorities to
care for the children. He also prom
ised that the mother would be
prosecuted on charge of cruelty to
children.
Evening star., 1943-09-30
Children, 2 and 3 Abandoned
BY Wife, Marine Churoes

Acting on a marines complaint
that his 22-year-old wife abandoned
their two small children, the United
States attorneys Office today issued
a warrant for the woman's arrest.
The marine came to the Office of
Assistant United States Attorney
Ray L. jenkins to ask aid for his
children, 2 and 3 years, whom he
found suffering from hunger and
exposure.
Stationed at nearby Quantico, the
marine said he came home yesterday
to his apartment and found the chill
Evening star., 1943-09-30
New Mission for Hurley

Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, who
has undertaken several confidential
missions for President Roosevelt
since the war began, called at the
White House today and later told
newsmen he expected to be leaving
shortly on what he described as a
long journey. He said anv details
would have to come from the Pres
ident
Evening star., 1943-09-30
and to make bulk shipments Of ba

and to make bulk shipments Of bal.
lots overseas,
The excuse that transportations
space was lacking to forward the
ballots overseas is not tenable.e hsI
added, lin view Of the fact LARGE
quantities of newsprint of all KINDS
has been forwarded overseas, and1
much of 1t, according to criticism,
In Congress-. has been OF political
nature" /.
Had the Army and Navy given ,,s
the same cooperation they did in
1872, Mr.. Simpson said, I'VE would
nave been able to forward several
hundred thousand applications, for
ballots. X.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Your assignment to buy an extra
Sloo War bond during the Third
war Loan was made for you by
your son and ncighbor's son on the
hghting fronts. Back the Attacks
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; We need gasoline to take the
enemy for one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

FOUND.
REPORT ABANDONED STRAY ANIMALS
to the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition, Hillside l05A. Pres
ent facilities limited to these only.
Evening star., 1943-09-30

WIND WA1OII-IkEW w AISD.
Mans gold Hamilton, initials &C. c.
w on back: lost Sat. evening. RE.
5Ano. Ext. 1882. before 5 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
HALFWAY NEWS

Mrs. Tom Faw and son, Tom
my, and Dorothy Faw spent
Monday with Mrs. Guy Turner
in Hardin.
Clinton Blackburn visited the
dentist in Hardin Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Faw called on Mrs.
C. R. FaW and Mrs. Lloyd Faw
Thursday afternoon,
Bud Russell called ON Robert
Ewing Saturday.
George Simpson transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lessard
were guests at the G. r. FaW
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Faw visit
ed MI. and Mrs. Charles Faw
and Mrs. Lloyd Faw on Monday
afternoon.
Thomas Clump called ON Tom
Faw Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alvin Wedel
called at the c. R. Faw home
Friday morning.
Calvin Wedel called on Tom
Faw Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
ST. Xavier News

H. P. Schaller, George Worth,
| William GreSS and Dave Keller
of Hardin transacted business in
the st. Xavier community We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Pauline Cornelius, of Nc
Allister, Okla, arrived here last
Tuesday to visit her children at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Cornelius. She left for her
home on Saturday.
|. Charles mccarthy made a bus
mess trip to Billings on We'd
nesday.
John Bull In Sight and family
of Rotten Grass were visitors in
st. Xavier on Wednesday.
Harry Wallace, who has been
with the armed forces, has been
honorably discharged and is now
employed at the P. R. Krone
ranch above St. Xavier.
w. j. WestWood of the Billings
Maytag shop transacted busin-
eSs in st. Xavier on Friday.
Word has been received here
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Clarity that their son Carr, who
is with the armed forces, has
been promoted to the rank of
first class private. He is station
ed at Fort Douglas, Utah.
George Worth and family of
Hardin are moving into this
community this week. They will
occupy the place formerly held
by the Phillip RyderS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frickle
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25

visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Miller on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
and Lee Buckingham we're in
Lodge Grass on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were in Billings on businessSat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
had as Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary
Mrs. George Gibson called on
Mrs. Joe Graham last Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25
Lodge Gross Creek

Mr.. John Gibson went to Sh-
eridan Monday to meet his wife
who has Just returned from
Tulsa, Okla, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were Lodge Grass callers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
ClaWson on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Stevens and
children are living at the dam
while they are feeding their
cattle there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and Gary were Lodge Grass CAL
lerS Saturday.
John Stevens was in Lodge
Grass Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-25

Cornelius and Mrs. Pauline
Cornelius on Thursday evening
Cpl. Alex Schriner, who has
been visiting here the past week
left Friday for his station in
San Diego, calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corn
eliuS and Mrs. Pauline Cornelius
were Hardin business callers on
Friday.
Miss Martha Frickle and
Manual Schuppe rode the range
looking for cattle and horses
last week.
Mrs. Esther Mclaughlin of
Hardin was a st. Xavier visitor
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul schaller
and son, Dwane, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Frickel on Sunday.
Henry Garcia, who has been
farming in the st. Xavier reg
ion has moved to Billings.
Ernest Keller has been taking
care of Ford Lobdell's lunch
room at st. Xavier for the past
week.
Many Indians from all parts
of the country gathered here
this week to take part in the
war dance and celebration that
was held on Feb.22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rhine
hardt of Hardin have moved to
the Alex Uffalman ranch.
Mrs. Herman Frickle, Mrs.
William Cornelius and Mrs.
Pauline Cornelius were St.
Xavier visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Null
beier called on Mr.. and Mrs.
David Muhlbeier on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smell and
Mrs. Herman Frickle were in
Hardin on Friday.
Clyde Dygert has been truck
ing sheep from the John Sch
neider ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Lawrence
and son, Ed, of Hardin were
dinner guests on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stricken
or Hardin will move to st. KAY
Ter soon. They will occupy the
Joe Gomez farm.
David Muhlbeier and sons
transacted business in Billings
last week.
Ford Davis and Harold Hardt
were Billings callers last week.
Mrs. C. Vandersloot visited in
st. Xavier on Wednesday.
People from St. Xavier who
transacted business in Hardin
the past week are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Schneider and John Sch
neider, Fred Nedens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Richards, MIR. and
Mrs. Bill Schriner, Mrs. Steve
Masters, Carl Lessard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Arroyo and family,
Carl Schuppe, Manuel Schuppe,
George Zier, Charles Mccarthy,
M. Hawks, Gene Smell, William
Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ST.
emmett, Ford Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Frickle, Harold
Hardt and John Lawrence.
Mrs. George zier called on
Mrs. Herman Frickle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frickle
and Miss Martha Frickle were
Hardin business callers Satur-
day.