davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-27

Mosc1, Enero 27.-Los Pc
ri6dicos informan de la COME
rencia entire ell presidente Roo
%sevelt. y ell primer ministro
Churchill, verificada en- Casa
blanca Marruecos frances,
pero no hacen concentrates.
Las tropas rojas mantlenen
su ofensiva en- un frente de
$50 millas que Sc extiende des
de Voronzh, en- Ell Alto Don,
hasta Armavir, en- Ell Caucaso.
Sabese que los nazis concen
tran refuerzos, apoyados por
tanques, en- las cercanias de
RoStov.
Otras poblaciones mas fue-
ron capturadas en- ell Caucaso,
incluyendo un lugar donde las
defensas alemanas habfan 81
do profundamente penetradas
por los sitiadores rojos.
FL mundo sovietico usa aho
"a tres hpeas ferrecarrileras
que salem de Stalingrado y van
hacia Salsk, Tatsinskaya y Pc
vorina,
Los restos del ejercito nazi
que eombatia en- Stalingrado,
unos 1000 hombres, estAn a.
trapados en- dos 'fbOlsillos."
HambrientOs y sufrisDdO loo
La gaceta., 1943-01-27

blicas de Drew do la triste no
ticia.
Viajaban con Ell brigadier y
murieron con "a, los tenientes
corOneles j. H. Cunningham, de
Colorado Springs, Colorado, j.
A. Cain, tambien de Colorado
Springs ell comandante s. Bru-
ce Gimble Jr., photo que residfa
en- Tampa; comandante j. R.
Lee, teniente j. A. Smith, te-
niente Edward A. Durica, off
cial aviador Glenn A. Johnson,
copiloto; sargento Plus C. With
row y sargento J. c. Melder.
Walsh era ell jefe de la base
de Colorado Springs, a donde Sc
lie enviara luego de haber asu-
mido ell mando en- Tampa Ell ma
yor general st Clair Street.
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
i'll PreSidente Roosevelt y Churchill a0OrdafOn
en- CaSabIanCa que a Ia Paz solo Sc Negara
|pOr Ia CapituIaCi0n Unconditional del lie
WlLKlE ESTIMA DE POGO
VALOR LA CONFERENCIA
DE AFRICA
No asistieron Stain y Chang
Kai Shek

New York, Enero 27.-Co,
men ando la conferences de Ca
--to2Nca, a la que asistieron 81
pr,siGente Rooseelt y el primer
miristro Churchill, Wendell Wi
kie, el lider republican,, dacla-
70 que los resultados son desa-
lentadores.
"ESperabase que asistieran a
ella Jose Stain Y ell generalisi-
mo Chang Kai Shek y que sc
integrara una Junta de gram
estrategia militar EN- la cual Ru
STA " China tuyieran igual voz
que Estados Unidos Y la Gran
Bretana.
''Es possible, sin embargo, que
mas tarde nos enteremos de al
gunas materials no menciona-
oas y aclaradas entire Mr.. Roo
sevelt y MIR. Churchill"
tDeplora tambien que ell comu
nicado no haga referencia eSpe
cffica a una seduction &c los feos
" embrollados problemas politi-
cos del Norte de Africa. "QuiZa
los colaboradores franceses fue
ron rebajados en- importancia y
al fin Sc ha dado ell lugar que
les corresponds a los hombres
que por la libertad arriesgaron
v arriesgan sus vidas'.
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
Perecio en- I'm accidente de ~aviacion
Ell brigadier general Walsh
Habia salido de Drew Field para
Oklahoma City

I'm avi6n transporte del ejer-
.cito que habfa salido de la base
Drew, en- esta ciudad, para O.
klahoma City, Sc estrello aver
cerca de ia lfnea que separa a
los Estados Florida y Alabama,
muriendo 10 personals, entire e.
HAS un bombre muy querido en-
Tampa, ell brigadier general
Carlyle Walsh, jefe que era del
tercer cuerpo de aviones inter
ceptores o de GAIA.
Durante I'm aguacero deScen-
di6 v~iOlentamente ell pesado a.
parato, a 7 millas de Fqomaton,
Alabama, incendiandose al chO-
car con la TERRA.
La oficina de relaciones pu-
La gaceta., 1943-01-27

CaSaOlanca, MaIfuSSoS fGdl
ces. Enero 27.-En una confe
rencia de 10 dias verificada a
qui entire eli preSidente de los r.
tados Unidos, Franklin d. Roc
sevelt, y el primer ministrC
Churchill Sc aprob6 un plan dt
guerra cuya finalidad sera 10
grar la victoria sobre Alema.
MIA, Italia y 81 Japon.
La paz no Sc restablecera, sc.
gun 81 plan, hasta que incondi'
cionalmente Sc rindan las nacit
mes del Eje.
Los jefes militares de las Ma.
clones Unidas Sc encargaran de
Ilograr acci6n activa y concer.
! tada para la nueva estrategia
global.
RIompbndo Iha tradici6ns el
presidente Roosevelt hizo IN
vuelo de mas de 5000 millas pa
ra llegar a esta ciudad. La con.
ferencia empez6 ell Ia de enerc
y Sc complete 81 pasado domin.
go.
Sc verificaron las entrevista'
on unas villas de las afueras dc
esta ciudad, rodeada de tropas
ly bien protegida por artilleria
y aviaci6n.
Churchill hizo un vuelo desde
LOndres, acompahado, al igual
que el P~residente, por genera
les Y almirantes.
Participation en- una de las
leuniones oil jefe de Estado nor
teamericano y ell primer minis
tro, 81 general Charles de la
Gaulle, jefe de la Francia Com
batiente, y ell general Henri Gil
raud, alto comisario frances en-
Africa.
No pudieron asistir a la reu-
MON, aunque fueron inyitados,
el primer ministro russo Jose
Stain y el generalisimo chino
Chang Kai Shek. los dos eran
informados diariamente, sin EN-
barge, del resultado de las de-
ll5eraciones.
Sc ofreci6 a Stain y Chang
Kai Shek, para darles mayores
facilidades, trasladar la confe-
rencia a otra ciudad mas cerca
ma al Oriente.
Entire algunos observadores
de nuevo Sc habla de un segun-
Fdo frente; pero los boletines of
ciales NADIA dicen.
Los puntos principales acor-
dados por Ia conferencia, seg1n
los peritOs en- cu~estiones militia
res y diplomaticas, son estos:
Qued6 aprobado un plan pa
ra 1913, teniendo por base Ell
retener la iHiciatia en- todos los
teatros de la guerra Ell presi-
dente Roosevelt y ell primer mi
nistro conyinierOn en- que la
paz solo podra obtenerse por el
rendimiento Unconditional de
los tres socios mayores del Eje,
Ale mania, Italia Y Jap6n; los
generates Giraud y De La eau
lie Sc entrevistaron por prime
ra vez, bajo la 6gida del Presi-
dente y 81 primer ministro, pa
ra negociar la efectiva union
de sus fuerzas; Stain estuvo
ibien informado Y ell Presidento
Roosevelt y Churchill lie ofrecie
ron ~encontrarlo en- otro lugar,
pero el lider soyietico contest6
que la gran ofensiva de inyier-
no le impedfa salir lie su pals;
los dos lideres Sc comunicaron
'tambien con Chang Kai Shek
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
Fueron mvitados y no pudieron aSistir ell primer
ministro Stain y ell generaisimo Chan Kai Shek
Los generates De la Gaulle y Giraud prometie-
ron negociar la ~efectiva union de sus fuerzas. De
nuevo sc reconoce que Russia soporta
ell mayor peso de la guerra

y lie d.aron cuenta de las medi-
AS tomadas para ayadarle en-
Ia magnifica lucha que China
SoStiene en- pro de la oausa CO.
mum; uno de los pr~incipales OBJ
.ietiyos de los Estados Unidos e
lnglaterra sera dar a Russia y
China ell maximo de la ayuda
material.
Churchill realize ei viaje des-
de Londres en- un '~liberador"
de cuatro motores, el miSmo
que usara para las yisitas a
Moscu y Cairo.
Los detalles de como ell Pre-
sidente realize ell viaje no Sc
han dado a conocer.
Harry Hopkins hizo el viaje
con 81 Presidente y avis6 a
Churchill de la llegada de Mr..
RoOseelt.
Ell p%residente Roosevelt ha-
bl6 ell pasado domingo con los
periodicals., protegido desde 81
aire por numorosos cazas ingle-
SEES Y americanos.
La unica muier presente en-
la conferencia 10 fu6 Ia capita
ma Luisa Anderson, taquigrafa
" mecan6grafa de la oficina del
teniente general Eisenshower.
Sirvi6 de ayudante a su pa.
Dire ell teniente coronel Elliott
Roosevelt, que Sc encuentra des
facade en- Africa.
TOmaron parte en- las delibe-
raciones ell general George C.
Marshall, jefe Gle estado mayor
del ej6rcito americana; ell gene
raj SIR Alan Brooke, jefe del
estado mayor imperial el almi-
rante Ernesto j. King, jefe de
la escuadra americana; ell al
mrante de la escuadra inglesa
Sir Dudley Pound el teniente
general Arnold, comandante de
las fuerZas a6reas de los Esta-
dos Unidos, y Ell mariscal Sir
Charles Portal, jefe de la avia-
ci6n britannica.
En- el communicate official de
la conferencia Sc dice que ell
P~residente y 81 primer minis
tro comprenden que 81 enOrme
peso de la guerra grayita sobre
Russia en- TODD 81 extersO frente
de 6sta, y que su principal OBJ
jetivo es retirar de sobre Russia
tanto peso como sea possible,
atacando al enemigo intensa-
mente en- los mejores puntos Sc
leccionados. III primer ministro
Stain ha sido informado de las
tprOposiciones militares.
NADIA Sc ha dicho "sobre los
mejores puntos seleccionados','
pero este aparentemente equi-
wade a un segundo frente.
Durante las conferencias fue~
ron Ilamados tambi6n, por los
Estados Unidos, Ell %teniente ge-
neral Somervell, comandante
en- jefe de las fuerzas de abas-
tecimientos; 81 general Eiseni
jefe de las operaciones
en- Africa; ell mayo rgeneral
Spaatz, jefe de 10 aviaci6n; e
teniente general Clark CONAN
dante del Quinto Ej6rcito en-
Africa; L. Averill Harrison,
e~xpedidor de Ia defensa, y 81
teniente general f. NJ. An
drews, jefe de las fuerzas a@-
reas de los Estados Unidos en-
81 Asia Menor.
Fueron consultados, por Ia
Gran Bretana, Ell mariscal Sir
(PosG a Ia Ia, 2dQ,1
La gaceta., 1943-01-27

NueStro comandante en- jefe
v Presidente decidi6 conferen-
ciar con Winston Churchill en-
Casablanca, la bella ciudad del
Marruecos Frances, y ALA Sc
fue.
Miles de peri6dicos elogian
hoy ell viaje de nuestro jefe de
Estado y los resultados obteni-
dos.
Es esta OCCASION no figurara
este humilde diario, firme de-
fensor del qgerido Presidente,
en- ell grupo de los que alaban la
valentia del estadista Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
Creemps, y sinceramente 10
decimos, cue NADIA CANA Esta-
dos UnidoS y ningdn bien reci-
be la causa de las Naciones Uni
daS con viajes de esa clase.
Ell jefe de Estado es la figl-
ra mas importante, en- los mo
mentos actuales, de la lucha con
ira los tiranos y las potencias
del Eje.
GPor que arriesgar la vida
del Presidente que tiene EN- sus
manos los mas poderosos resor-
ties de la guerra con viajes al
Africa o fuera de este pals?
Ell puesto del presidente Roo
sevelt, mientraS la guerra no sc
termine, esta en- la Casa Blanca
o en- los lugareS de esta naci6n
que 81 resuelva visitar para dar
mayores alientos a las indus
trAaS de guerra y los prepare
tivos militares.
ST necesitaba ell Presidente
conferenciar con Churchill, De
la Gaulle y Giraud, bien pudo
pedir a esos senores, que inme-
diatamente lie hubiesen compla-
cido, venir q este pals.
Uno de los aeroplanos que sa
lieron eScoltando al Presidente
Y Nevada a su bordo varios a.
gentes del servicio secreto, Sc
estrell6 y murieron sus ocupan-
ties.
Alguien ha dadO a entender
que fue un acto de SABOTAGE y
cue probablemente 'los sabo-
teadoreS sc equivocaron de a.
WON"
I'm accidente puede ocurrirle
10 mismo al aeroplamo de un
Presidente que al de un general
de aviaci6n.
I'm general puede ser substi-
tuido con otro; pero EN- los dias
de ahora serfa muy dificil re-
emrlazar, sin serio quebranto
en- cuanto al esfuerzo de guerra
all presidente Roosevelt.
No debi6 Ell Presidente expo
ner SD vida para hablar con Mr..
Churchill y los dos generates
franceses que mencionan los pc
ri6dicos.
La conferencia fu6 anglo-sa-
iona, con I'm pequeho toque de
"1atinidad," y no asistieron a
ella Ell primer ministro Stain,
que estima no debe salir de Ru-
STA en- estos momentos, y tam
POGO el generalisimo Chang
al Shek.
Fue la conferencia como un
consejo de familia... iy para
una e~ntrevista de p%arientes no
debi6 Ell jefe de Estado cruzar
Ell mari
No podemos olvidar Ell viaje
de Wilson a Europa y sus result
tades infecundos.
LQuiere decir este primer via
lie que ei p~residente Roosevelt
reptira el error de Wilson e ira
a Europa cuando Sc inicien las
negociaciones de paz?
iQuedese Ell presidente en- la
Casa Blanca mientras dure la
guerra Y no salga de este pals
hasta que una paz sea firmadal
Desde aqui podra 81 ejerci-
tar. por medic de sus diplomati-
cos Y militares, toda la influen-
cia que a la democracia lie con-
venga desarroilar.
Y 81 estimase necesario ha-
La gaceta., 1943-01-27
PERM1sos DE %CoNsTRUC-

J LIVlIIJOD UL NOt'D ANOD-
CION
Sc dieron aver permisos de
construction a c. Lopez, Gean
Berni, Mary H. Marchand,
Pearl Nichols, Sra. F. E. Morri
son, C. TEler, Ambrose Ray
bon y Il Club De los Els
La gaceta., 1943-01-27

Cuando ell PreSidente Roose-
Welt visitaba un cementerio mi
litar, dice un despacho de Casa
blanca, pasaron por encima del
campoSanto los avioneS nazis.
"Entraron en- fuego las bate
riaS antiaereas Y Sc eleyaron
los cazas.
Cerca del PreSidente segura-
mente estaban ell general Mar
shal, jefe de Estado Mayor del
ejercito, y ell almirante King, Je
fe de la marina.
iCuantos millOnes de marcos
daTfan Hitler Mussolini Y ell Mi
ado por una bOmba que les Ii
brase del presidente Ole los Es-
tados Unidos, del jefe de Esta-
do Mayor del eiercito norteame
ricano y del almirante director
de las operaciones de la escua-
dra americana?
Isl en- estos momentoS ocu-
rriese una desgracia al Presi-
dente, la guerra Sc prOlongaria
por uno o dos amos mas!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

day morning to join her hus-
band who is stationed with the
Seabees at Shreveport, La.
Wilbur Fish is i'll at his home
following a relapse after recov-
ering from the flu.
Miss Roberta Fitzpatrick, who
is teaching at Wyola, is spend
ing the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Kilpat-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roseber-
ny of Billings were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Fish on Christ
mas.
Guests at the home of MI. and
Mrs. W. A. Walker this week are
Mrs. Walkers sister, Mrs. John
Obrecht, of Arlington, Va, and
Mrs. walkers niece, Mrs. George
Golf of Glenrock, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kuehn
spent Christmas in Great Falls
with relatives. They returned to
Hardin Sunday evening, accom-
panied by their daughter, Jean,
and Pfc. James Bintz, who is
stationed in Great Falls.
w. A. Walker transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

Thus, farmers were faced with
working, and that the wages be
the question of how to comply
with Sugar Act regulations and
still meet regulations covering
Prisoners of War.
The USDA Solicitor clarified
the point with an opinion that
with the Sugar Act if a farmer
pays the wage rates to the
War Department rather than to
the prisoners. This regulation
aplies to all enterprises utilizing
Prisoners of War labor.
DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS
A check on dairy feed pay
ments reveals that over $780,
900 has been paid to more than
100000 producers on October
sales through November 20, with
over $1,000,00 0 of this amount
paid to milk producers in the
Western Region. Payments in
Montana under the Dairy Feed
Payment Program totaled $44,-
948.81 on December 4, 1943. Pro-
ducerS are urged to submit ev-
idence of October sales in order
that the county AAA office may
complete payments as quickly as
possible.
AMMUNITION
Montana has received an al
location of $1,000 rounds of CEN
ter fire rifle ammunition for
distribution to operators of
farms or ranches whose livestock
are endangered by predatory an
imals.
The ALLEGATION will be made
up of the following calibers:
$1,000 rounds of 1920; 1900
rounds 25-35; 1000 rounds of
300, and 200 rounds of IS.
Dealers receiving this ammu-
milton will he advised by the
WPB that sales may be made
only to stockmen who obtain a
purchase certificate from their
county AAA committee. Certifi-
cate holders will be limited to
an initial purchase of 10 rounds.
TOTAL FEED PROGRAM
Purpose of recent actions ia
ken by the OES, OPA, and VIA
on feed grains was to bring pri-
ces of the various feed grains
more nearly into line with one
another, so as to promote most
efficient use of available feed
grains and to make more feed
available for deficit areas.
SOME PRICE REDUCTIONS
Permanent regulations on the
prices of oats, barley, and sor-
ghum grains which are being
prepared by the OPA will re-
fleet parity and will in some
cases bring about reductions,
notably in oats. Recent market
prices for oats and barley have
| been at or above parity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

The recruiting program for
the U. S. Marine Corps women's
reserve received great impetus
in this community recently
when members of the Hardin
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club voted to sponsor such
a drive.
Mrs. Grace Dillon president of
the Hardin club, has appointed
Miss Neva Fly chairman of the
committee to make arrange
ments to interest Big Horn
county women in the opportun-
tiles for service offered by the
Marine Corps Women'S reserve.
enlistment in the U. S. Mar
inc Corps women'S reserve offers
women of this community a
splendid opportunity to be of ser
vice to their country, Mrs. Dill
lon explained. For instance, in
the accompanying illustration, a
member of the Women'S reserve
is transmitting the final wealth
er report to a Marine pilot. She
freed the Marine to fight who
formerly performed that duty.
There are many other impor-
tant assignments that women
can adequately do as members
of the Marine Corps women's
reserve. It is anticipated that
more than half of the total
number of women to be enlisted
by July /, 1914, will be assigned
to the division of aviation. Be
sides aerography, other assign
ment will include aviation store
keepers, aviation machinist
mates, Link Trainer operators,
GunAirStructorS and many 9TH
er similar assignments.
1.-The list of office Jobs open
to women Marines Is equally in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

teresting, including stenogra-
piers, typists. artists, craftsmen,
tlnger-prlnters, mapmakers,
telephone operators, quarter
master clerks and dozens of 9TH
er SpecialtieS. Women already
experienced in a field Of value
to the corps may be assigned to
active duty Immediately follow
ing their indoctrination train
ing at Camp LeJuene, New
River, N. c., while others will re-
ceive further specialist training
at one of the big Marine Naval
training stations.
montana has not as yet been
able to complete its quota of
Women'S reserve enliStmentS. It
is believed, however, that the
gradual realization of the impor-
tant part being played by the
Marine Corps women's reserve
will materially affect future en-
lltSments. Be a Marine. Free a
Marine to Fight the message
that appears on recruiting lit
erature, clearly depicts the pur-
pose OF the Women'S reserve.
Whenever a patriotic Montana
woman enlists in the women's
reserve of the Marine Corps it
means that she will soon relieve
a combat-trained Marine from
duties in this country and he
can join his fighting comrades
at the battlefrontS of the world.
Women interested in obtain
ing information about the wom-
ems reserve should consult a
member of our committee. En-
lstments are completed at Butte
and successful applicants are
then returned home on inactive
status and called to active duty
at a later date"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30
Farm News
REPAIR AMI MAINTAIN

Farmers are urged to give un-
usual attention to repairing and
maintaining the country's $1O,-
500, 1000, 900 worth of farm struc-
lures due to the scarcity of
building materials, particularly
lumber. The total investment in
farm buildings is reported to be
81 times the investment in
farm machinery and twice the
value of all farm livestock with
only agricultural land values
topping this part of the farm
investment.
PRISONERS OF WAR
RECEIVE FARM PAY
Sugar beet growers employing
prisoners of war in the produc-
ton, cultivation, and harvesting
of sugar beetS had a puzzling
point regarding the payment of
wages cleared up for them re-
Gently.
Regulations of the Sugar Act
provide that certain prescribed
wage rates must be paid to la
Dor used in connection with SUI
gar crops. international agree
ments, on the other hand, pro-
vide that Prisoners of War in
the United States be paid no
more than 80 cents a day when
paid by the War Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wander
SloOt and daughters of Wyola
spent Christmas day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lu-
ther.
MI. and Mrs.. Dale H. Davis
left Sunday for their home in
Billings after spending Christ
mas at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. s. Elder.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and children were Billings call
ers Monday.
Miss Connie 'Labbitt, who is a
student at the university of
washington in Seattle, arrived
in Hardin Friday to spend the
holidays with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt.
MI. and Mrs Ashley Roberts
and family left this afternoon
for Billings, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. E. P. Sweeney of Billings
visited last week at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls spent
Christmas in Laurel at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Chseter
Scott.
Members of the Methodist La
dies Bible class will meet on
Friday, Dec. 81, at 800 pm. in
the church.
SPECIAL PRICE on Studio
couch. Davenport and chairs.
EDER HARDWARE. 52-1
Miss Margaret Reyburn arriv-
ed Tuesday morning from Great
Falls to visit at the, home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Loaney.
Charles Miller of Parkman,
Wyo., was a business caller in
Hardin last week.
D. L. Egnew and daughter,
rum, were guests OF MI. ana
Mrs. Charles Egnew and family
on Christmas day.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and
daughter, Connie, spent Christ
mas day in Gillette, Wyo., with
Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt and small
daughter.
Mrs. Mabel Franklin and
daughter, Blanche, were guests
on Christmas day at the home
of Mrs. R. j. Thorburn in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Cole spent
Christmas with relatives in
Sheridan.
w. A. Sigourney of Billings
was a business caller in Hardin
on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-30

y 44Ikv4S ~ w.
Ray Hogan left Monday for
Seattle, WASH, where he will be
employed.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG co. A. M. Hicks. 4O-4
Mrs. Francis Davis ana son,
Francis, Jr., spent Christmas eve
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Koebbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Larkin
and their two sons of Buffalo,
Wyo. and Bill Larkin of Pendle-
ton, Ore, spent Christmas at
the home of Mrs. Matt Larkin.
Mrs. Margaret Plumb arrived
Saturday from South Dakota
and will visit in Hardin for a
short time before going to Id
aho. Mrs. Plumb was accompan-
led by her daughter. Miss Eli
cen Plumb, who is a student at
the University of Montana in
Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Ford and
Mrs. G.. A. Corkins were dinner
guests on Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Swaby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fischbach
of Billings spent Christmas day
with MI. and Mrs. John FiSch-
bach.
Mrs. D. L. Egenw and Mrs. S.
G.. Romine were i'll with the flu
at their home last week.
Fred Penwell of the legal de-
partment of the OPA from
Helena spent several days this
week transacting business at the
local ration board. MI. G. F.
Met arthy of the personnel
department in Helena visited
the local board on Wednesday,
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tt
Miss Evajene Turley of Bill
lings visited friends and rela-
tiveS in Hardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durkin
and family Of Lodge Grass spent
Christmas at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Schneider
Dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Slough Sat
urday were Mr.. H. B. Mcdonald
and MI. and Mrs. Henry Pope
and family.
Mrs. James Armstrong and
sons, Charles and Robert were
dinner guests Christmas day at
the Harry and William Coz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sixberry
spent Christmas day in Lodge
Grass with Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Lohmaier, Mrs. Rex SiXberrJ
and son, Charles Wesley.
B. E. Bylund left this morning
for Minneapolis where he will.
attend the funeral of his broth
er, Edwin Bylund, who passed
away suddenly this week.
Miss Margaret Powers arrived
Wednesday from Walla Walla
Wash, where she is employed, tt
| spend a short vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Powers.
MI. and Mrs. Matt Calderwooc
were weekend guests at the j
J. Ping home. Mrs. Carrie Bald
win and Mrs. Sadie Fish were
Christmas dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Ping.
Mrs. Helen Sullivan spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Starina OF Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Romine
and daughter spent Christmas
with Mrs. Romine's mother in
Lander, Wyo.
Mrs. v. I. Morris and Mrs. Dell
Kelly joined their children,
James Morris and Marilyn Kelly
in Boulder, Colo, for the holi-
days.
Mrs. Alma Wight entertained
her mother, Mrs. Alma Frazer,
on Christmas day.
MI. and Mrs. Hastings of Bill
hngs were guests of Carl Bow
man on Christmas day.