davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
QUE LA INVASION
COMMENCE ESTA SEMANA

LONDRES, JUNO 15.-La Ra-
dio de Paris, segGn nOticias CAPITA
das aqui, dice que es possible CO.
mience en- esta semana la invasion
Aliada.
Desde la isla de Pantelleria in
forman que un sOldadO italianO
Sc apart6 de las filas para descar-
garle on puntapie, y derribarlo, a
un cartel que con ell retrato de
Mussolini Sc hallaba atravesado en-
ell canine. Los companeros del
soldado lie ovacionaron.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Italia Espera
La Invasion

LONDRES, JUNO 49, La
radio de Roma lie dice al
pueblo italiano que debe es-
tar preparado para una in
vasion Aliada.
Las guerrillas griegas ST.
guen operando, no obstante
los ataques lanzados contra
elias por los alemanes e tia
lianos.
Despreciaron las guerri-
Has un ultimatum de los to-
talitarios que les ordenaba
cesar en- sus actividades no
mas tarde del dia a de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Ia LEY De CONFIRMATION
De Los EMPLEAD0S

WASHINGTON, JUNO 15.-
Apesar de oponerse a clio ell go
bierno, ell senado aprob6 aver, con
AZ votos por 20, un p%royecto de
ley que exige la confirmation, por
parte de la alta camara, de los
empleados que COCHRAN mas de $4,-
500 anuales.
La ley sera mandada hoy a la
camara.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
IRON ATACADAS POR LA Raj
AS FABRICAS Y FUNDICIONES
DEL RUHR
'rRRIBADos TRES CAZAS FoCKE-wULF 100

IDRES. JUNO 15.-La Raj
h nuevo las fabricas y fun
i alemanas en- ell vale de-
4 Ell peso del bombardeo So
|erhausen, pobaci6n de no.
Ibitantes, que es un impor-
kentro de carbon y acero, a
las de Cologne.
bismo tempo e%njambres de
Is ligeros canonearon y
llaron ferrocarriles, barcas
romos del enemigo.
enares de aviones cruzaron
Canal. Creese que son apa-
mericanos, que reallzan sus
) de dia.
Paso de Calais fueron de-
tres cazas alemanes Fo-
III 1870, de un grupo de Is.
htaque al Ruhr no retorna-
aparatos.
mite la noche Sc minaron
las aguas del enemigo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
REGRESO ST|LWELL
La CAPITAL DE- CHINA
C~HUNGKING, JUNO Is

~CHUNGKING, JUNO Is.
-Regreso aver a esta CAPT.
tai, luego de darle la vuelta
al mundo en- aeroplano, ell
teniente general Stilwell, je-
fe de estado mayor de las
fuerzas aliadas en- China.
lie recibieron en- ell aero
dromo ell brigadier general
Thomas Hern, varios genera
les chinos y ell coronel Jose
Stilwell, jr., hijo del general.
Realize ell viaje de retorno
por via de Londres y ell Cal
no.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
PUEDE RETIRARSE Ia
LICENCIA 4 HOTELES QUE
PERMITAN PROSTITUTION

La Comisi6n de Hoteles del Es-
tado inform6 aver al fiscal Fem
berg, de la corte de policia, que
puede ser revocada la licencia de
TODD hotel o casa de huespedes
que tOlere la prostitution.
Concede la ley permiso a la Co
mission para aplicar s~anciones en-
casos de corruption o prostitution.
Antes del cierre, ell case debera
ser sometido a juicio y Obtenerse
una condena en- contra del esta-
blecimiento acusado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
epelidos Furiosos Contrataques de los Nazis
INTENTABAN ~RECUPERAR 4
POBLADOS
RUSSIA "SE PREPARE A r GOLPES
FORMIDABLES"

LONDhES, Juno IO.-LOs ma
zis dicen hoy por la radio que ell
ejercito rojo ataca sus posiciOnes
en- tres sectores del frente este;
pero ell mando russo asegura que
la infanteria enemiga, apoyada por
aeroplanos y tanques, contraatac6
varias veces durante la noche y
en- todas elias fue repelida.
Intentaron los alemanes
perar cuatro poblados al nordeste
de Mtsensk, en- ell sector de Orel;
pero t~uvieron que retirarse luego
de sufrir considrables bajas.
En- un sector murieron mas de
200 oficiales y soldados alemanes
y tres aviones del enemigo fueron
derribados.
Los soldados rojos habian re-
conquistado los poblados ell sabado
por la noche.
Sc muestran hoy muy activos
los nazis cerca de Belgorod, al sur
oeste de Orel.
Armenian las cOncentraciones
rusas y alemanas en- ell frente de
Orel Y las dos parties realizan cor
frecuencia o%peraciones de tanteo.
FL communicate sovietico infor-
ma de violenta acci6n, por parte
de la artilleria, en- ell frente de
VOlkhov, al oeste de RostOv y en-
ell area de Smolensk.
Las fortificaciones del enemigo
son frecuentemente bombardeadas
por la artillerfa roja.
Murieron mas de 100 nazis EN-
escaramuzas locales.
Aviones rusos atacaron a Orel
durante ell dia y bombardearon
trenes cargados de tropas.
Photos %"hitleristas" atacaron a
Sratov, entire Stalingrado y Kui-
hyshev, en- las noches de JUNO IL
y 10. Las bombas produjeron ba-
jas y umeros incendios.
Las radioemisoras nazis asegu-
ran que los soldados rojos fueron
rechazados en- ell sector de Kuban,
ell norte de Kharkov y la esquina
noroeste del saliente de Orel.
Arseni Zverev, comisario de
hacienda del Soviet, dice que Ru-
STA Sc prepare para descargar con-
ira los alemanes golpes formula
bles.
Una columna Panther de los
"hitleristas" fue atacada en- ell sec
tor de Lisichansk, en- ell rio Do
metz, y murieron docenas de arti-
lleros alemanes.
Destacamentos alemanes inten-
taron llegar a las posiciones
zadas de los soldados rojos, en-
~Smolensk, y fueron rechazados.
La radio sovietica anuncia que
los obreros y oficinistas rusos tie
men plantados, en- huertos de la
victoria, un million de hectareas.
Trabajan en- los huertos mas de
0 ,0O0,000 de personals.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
FUE BOMBARDEADA
UNA BASE N|PONA

WASHINGTON, JUNO 15.-
Aviones cuatrimotores "Liberado-
res" v "Fortalezas Volantes" bonn
bardearon ell sabado la base nipo-
ma de Khili, en- la parte norte de
las islas Solomon.
Los cazas a%mericanos derriba-
ron en- ell mismo dia entire 20 y %
cazas japoneses, de SO que ataca-
ron las islas Russell.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
ENTIRE Ia
! e. W.

.soS AIRES, JUNO 49,
'uicos citan palabras del
ue relaciones exteriores,
STORM, las cuales en-
prOmesa de un pacto CO.
'fe Estados Unidos y la
Estados Unidos facili-
arlas para extraer Pc
argentina entregara ell
a las naciones veci-
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Ell TEMPO

Calor para la tarde de hoy.
Temperature propia de la esta.
ci6n. Minima, a las 7 de la mana.
ma, rs grades.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
|D0S DOCE BARCOS
Los NIP 5

PHlNGTON, JUNO 15.-La
lrla de marina anunci6 aver
ldlmlento, por los submari-
y barcos nipones, inclu-
IN Instructor. Probable
Ptro mas fue hundido v tres
hos.
"a la fecha los sumergibles
fanos lie han hundido a los
seS lS1 buques, de un total
avon Aliado de reconoci-
incendi6 un vapor japones,
Vo toneladas, en- la bahia de
pat, Nueva Guinea.
"a de Madang lie fueron des-
al enemigo once barcas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
Ell QUE
UNA JUNTA
b RAC|0NAM|ENT0

|TF0RD, Connecticut, ju-
Ell expresidente de la
De r~acionamiento del dis
Marlborough, Charles E.
de 80 amos, fue condena-
a nueve meses de carcel,
juez Smith, por vender Gu
para gasolina.
encOntro culpable de haber
b hojas de cupones c y B,
|ada una, a dollar Y de haber
b IA hojas de la letra c a
be $3.50 a hoja.
|enta Sc lie hizo a la compa-
milton Standard Propeller.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Joseph {. Wurdeman Dies;
Was Native Of District

Joseph Edwin Wurdeman. Al, a
native of Washington. died yester-
day at his home, 1926 Fifth street
NV, after long illness.
Mr.. Wurdeman had been an en-
ploye of the E. Morrison Paper Co.
for q years before he became i'll
last May He belonged to the Ma
tional Lodge, No. II, FAAM. He
was the son of the late Louis Daniel
Wurdeman, also native Washing
tonian.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Miriam Pitcher Wurdeman; his
mother, Mrs. Josephine A. Wurde-
man "a son, Joseph Edwin Wurde-
man, jr.; sister. Mrs. Helen Wag-
ner, and brother, Roy Wurdeman.
Services will be at IL am. Mon
day at the S. H. Hines funeral home.
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
DR.. George P. Pitkin
Dies at 5S; Developed
SPINAL hnesthesia
BY the Associated Press.


TEANECK. N. j.. Sept. 4 DR..
Geoige Philo Pitkin, SO, interna-
tionaily- surgeon who was
credited with introducing spinal
anesthesia to surgery, died last
night at Holy Name Hospital.
Dr. Pitkin was stricken last Fri
day while performing an operation
here and suffered a ruptured ap-
pendiX Pneumonia developed after
an operation Saturday.
His home wes at Bergenfield. N j.,
where he had established practice
IS years ago
Dr. Pilkin developed the drug
"spirocaine" and was the inventor
OF several devices for treatment of
patients through spinal anesthesia.
lie was the author of several med
ical volumes, the latest Of which, on
Block Anesthesia, recently reached
the publishers.
Born at Schroon Lake. N. Y
March Is, 1885, he was graduated
from Albany Medical College in
1908. He had teen chief surgeon at
Holy Name Hospital, Teaneck. since
its erection in 1925. He also was
consulting surgeon at Greystone
Park S.ate HOSPITAL, Morris Plains,
N. j., and attending surgeon at
Bergen Pines. Bergen County hos
pital.
Dr. Pitkin was associated at one
time with the world famous Mayo
Brothers Clinic in Rochester. Mimi,
and it was on tour of Europe with
members of the clinic staff that he
evolved the theory of spinal anes-
thesia.
He is survived by his widow, Wini-
fred, also a physician, and a To-
year-old son. Funeral arrangements
have not been Cnmnleted
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Killer Of Five in Utah
Convicted Of Murder
By the Associated Press.

os LAe hSsOCidtSu TIeoS.
- OGDEN. Utah, Sept. 4.-Austin
Cox, jr., who was charged with kill
ing five persons at two Ogden homes
last July %, has been found guilty
OF first-degree murder.
A District Court jury last night
returned the verdict without a rec
ommendation for clemency-which
means, under Utah law, that a death
sentence is mandatory.
Although Cox was accused of kill
ing five persons with a 12-gauge
shotgun, he was tried only for the
Staying of District Judge Lewis "
Trueman, in whose court CoX's wife
was awarded divorce in February
Mrs. Cox said her husband beat her,
Sheriff John r. Watson reported
and that he once tried to tear her
tongue out.
Sheriff WatSon's account of what
happened that wild night of July %:
CoX's first stop was at the Bert
Stauffer home, where, Cox said later,
he thought his former wife was
staying. Before he left he had killed
Mrs. Stauffer, her mother and two
neighbors who had come to offer
help. He then drove more than
2 miles to Judge Trueman's home,
shooting the judge through a bed
room window.
Cox later stormed into the police
Evening star., 1943-09-04
In Mpt1turtd1tt

GILLfS, LA PIERRE. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband, LA PIERRE
GILLlS. who departed this life two years
ago. today. September 4, 1941.
You are not forgotten. dear,
Nor will you ever be;
AS lone es life and memory last
] will remember thee.
DEVOTED WIFE, ESTHER GILLIS
HOLIDAY, JOHN II. In sad renem-
hrance OF the passing of my devoted hus-
hand, JOHN H. HOLIDAY, who left this
HIS WIFE. MRS. SUSIE 3. HOLIDAY, !.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Harry {. January
Rites in s.. Louis

Funeral services for Harry
Churchill January, H. retired broker
age employe, Of Kensington, Md,
who was drowned in the Potomac
River on August %, will be held in
st. Louis, Arrangements have not
yet been completed.
Mr.. January was the father-i in Law
of 1t. Col. Worth Bagley Daniels,
whose father is Josephus Daniels
Raleigh IN. c. publisher, who was
Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson
administration and Ambassador to
Mexico untily about two years ago.
Col. Daniels brother. Jonathan, is
an administrative advisor to Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Mr.. January is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Josephine Poe January,
native of St. Louis; a daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Daniels, wife of Col
Daniels, who is stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c., and son, 1t. Comdr
Derrick January of the Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
DR.. Charles Harris, 50,
Teacher of Germon. Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 4. - DR..
Charles Harris, 80, professor emer-
titus of German at Adelbert Col
lege. Western Reserve University
died yesterday.
Dr. Harris was native of Albion,
III, and a graduate of Indiana Uni
versity. He received his doctors
degree from the University of Leip-
zig and before coming to Cleveland
had been a member of the faculty
OF Oberlin College. He also taught
at the University Of Vincennes in
Indiana and at Southern Illinois
State Normal School.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Rev. +. w. Edmondson,
Hit by Truck, Dies
Ey the Associated Press.


OBERLIN, Ohio, Sept. 4.-The
Rev. F. Warren Edmondson, 25, died
yesterday in a Bedford (Pa) hos
pital of injuries received Thursday
night when he was hit by a truck
on the Pennsylvania turnpike. His
wife, Frances, was unhurt.
MIR. EdmondSon had been ap-
pointed recently a missionary to
India for the Church of God, and
was en- route to Hartford Theological
Seminary to study until he could
receive passage, friends said.
He is survived by his widow, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A.
Edmondson, st. Paul, MINI. The
funeral will be held in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Thomas c. Worden Dies:
.Well-Known Turfmun
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Thonnas C.
Worden, 50, Chicago business man
who was associated with Herbert
M. Woolf, Kansas CITY, Mo, in op-
Grating stable of thoroughbreds,
died in a hospital yesterday OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. Worden, widely known among
trainers, owners and racing officials,
campaigned few horses this season
under the direction of Ross o. Hig-
don, who also trains for Mr.. Wooif.
owner of Lawrin, 1888 Kentucky
Derby winner. Mr.. Worden was
born in Troy, N. Y, and located in
Chicago in 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Two Army Flyers Killed
On Flight in Arizona
BY the Associated Press.

b9 VIIt hSsuCIaltu FIeSS.
SADDLE, Ariz.. Sept. 4.-Two
Army flyers were killed in a plane
crash on the desert near hear
Thursday.
The men, on a training fight.
were First 1t. John DUNCAN Carroll,
Little Rock, Ark, the pilot, and an
observer, Parks M. Butler. attached
TO the 7th Infantry Division at
Hyder, Ariz. Mr.. Butler was from
Morgantown, w. Va, and was for
mer Pittsburgh newspaperman. Mr..
Butler was graduated from the Uni
versity of West Virginia in 1941,
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Reds Report Suicide
Of Germun General
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Moscow
radio said today that Soviet units
advancing on the Kharkov front had
found the body of German lieu
tenant general who had committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the temple
The broadcast identified him as
1t. Gen. Schmidt, the commander
of the 10th Tank Division,
Evening star., 1943-09-04

station, but was overpowered after
one shot had gone wild.
CoX's attorney based his defense
on plea of insanity.
District Judge Glenn w. Adams
will sentence Cox Wednesday. Cox
will be allowed to choose his method
of execution-by hanging Or shoot
ing.
Evening star., 1943-09-04

,ter J. 1913 at his re- mTe5idence 1886 So 9Th tn
St. NV. JOIN ASHLEY, belored husband
'of Mrs, Mary Ashley. Remains resting at
the Frazier funeral home, $50 r. l.
ave. NV.
Nntice Of fi1nnral later
Evening star., 1943-09-04
JAW Leader Indorses
Roosevelt Fourth Term
Ey the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 4.-R. j..
Thomas, president of the United
Automobile Workers tCIOo, last
night voiced his personal indorse-
ment of President Roosevelt for a
fourth term.
Mr.. Thomas told 278 delegates to
the sixth annual convention of the
Wisconsin State Industrial Union
Council tCIO):
Il don't know what you are going
to dc, but I am going to support the
Commander in Chief"
Evening star., 1943-09-04


LUTON, HARVEY. Members of the
MIYiA viii i'tSe atSend { the eeiSTlon serviees
MyISNSN IVEY LUTON, at his Iate
EEle3sr}N home $50 Uoshnr st.
A:Ha| HOWARD F. SMITH.
JCoArH S. DAVIS, Secretary.
MARTIN. WALLACE f. Suddenly. on
Airiieid, Doyep ep.eei pei WALL422E az Dove Se!
!oveo son Of the late Dewey and Elizabeth
Martin Martin; and brother OF Doris. Eyeyn and
Func.sl from the safen funeral home
475 = 81. NV, on Mondsy, Sentenber g.
a. $50 a m. REQUIEM ma IS at St Pat
flck CHURCH at 10 am. Interment Ar
hrF on National Cemetery
MiZELLE, RhLri! EUGENE. On Thurs
9ay, gay oeate!nper l943. al Freedmen S
:, Funeral services at New YorE City, N
Local arrangements I>y Mcclure
MOOEE, FRED <. On Saturday. Sen
te2lber 4. l943. az his residence 534 Dar.
mouSh ave- Silver String, Nd, FEED W
services at the s. II. Hines Co. f.nersl
sge;,2,ten1te3 9. at + pm. Intermsnt Gear .'5s
McAuLEY, HARRY ROBERT sud
9EIy1 9eniy, :, on FRIDAY; Septembe- 3, '9h;,
FAIRY ROBERT McAUL'Ey of 1920 29th
Siala s., n.%,, beloved son Of johns on =, and
McArley o., United States Army
Papers please copy.)
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Garhs uf Thanks

MoY, SING SHEW We wish to express
our sincere thanks to all of our many
friendly neiehborS and relatives Tor their
Of our beloved wife and mother Mrs. SING
sHEW MOY. TIE FAM Y. -
RANDOLPH, AMANDA The family of
the late AMANDA RANDOLPH wishes to
thank their relatives, friends anG neigh
bcrs for their sympathy. floral tributes and
thoughtful acts of kindness curing her
illness and death. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-09-04
Sentry Office Fails

MARTINEZ, Calf LP.-School
Superintendent B. o. Wilson re-
ported a prowler had entered his
office and made off with $50.
The only entrance to Mr.. Wilson's
office is through the sheriff's office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
With Our Boys
In The Service

Pvt. Arnold Almond arrived
Tuesday to spend a fourteen
day furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Almond. Pvt
Almond is stationed at Camp
Gruber, near Tulsa, Okla. This
is the first time he has been
home since %enlisting December
7, 1912.
PFC Thomas Fenton returned
to Fort Ord Calf, Tuesday, af-
ter a brief furlougn spent here
and in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. John T. Ryan was mott
fled Thursday that her nephew
Cpl. Max Hall of the U. S. Army
Air Corps was killed in action
somewhere in the Pacific. Cpl,
Halls home was in Rifle, c DO,
and he was expected hcr1e On a
furlough in the near future
Tech. Sgt. James Miklovich
met Pete Hicks in Sicily, recent
ly.
Pfc. Jack Owen arrived home
Tuesday from a camp in Texas.
Tech. Sgt. Adrian Crosby is
stationed with the air corps at
Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
Mo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Spear were
holiday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Spear at Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown
of Roundup were entertained
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Smith.
Senator and Mrs. Dan w.
Maddox were Thanksgiving din
ner guests at the A. G. West
wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Stutsman
and Miss Reva Clark partook of
a holiday feast at the j. w.
Holley home Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Eggart was hostess
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and sons, Robert and Ed. Miss
Marie Morton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Eggart and daughter,
Eleanor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Stutsman and Miss Reva Clark
Sunday at dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier,
Mrs. Rex Sixberry and son,
Charles Wesley were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom E. Turner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
Lodge Grass Society
HOLIDAY

HOLIDAY DINNERS
Thanksgiving guests at the
VIM. Lynde home were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooley, Deanna
and Dick. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Lynde, Stanford, Chris
tine, and Casey from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Curry
entertained Hardin relatives
Thursday. Guests were Mrs.
Mary Jane Curry, Mrs. Frank
Dornberger, Mrs. Margaret
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Curry and children, Donald and
Joe ClaWSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eggart en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Karney
Redman of Wyola, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Eggart and Eileen, Mrs.
Callie Eggart of Sheridan, and
Mrs. Margaret Eggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curry
entertained Mrs. Curry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elder of Har-
din on Thanksgiving.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Williams
entertained "a guests Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin
and daughters had Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr as their guests on
Anursuay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
D GRASS SECTION

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Crosby and
Mrs. Adrian Crosby arrived here
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
have spent the past six months
at Ogden, Utah. Last week, they
visited Tech. Sgt. Adrian Crosby
at Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Durkin and
children, Joan and Tommy were
Hardin guests over the holidays.
Miss Cathryn Liz arrived
Thursday from Seattle to spend
the winter here.
Mrs. Donald Miller and
daughter left Monday for a Wis
it at Great Falls.
George Jones was in Hardin
on business Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
were callers at the Jack Claw
son home Monday evening.
Junior Spear of Kirby was in
town Monday.
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett and
sons, Robert and Edward, were
Hardin callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Wolfe and chill
dren and Mrs. Ellen Hunter
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at Soap creek.
Monday Perry Eastman re-
turned from Lamedeer after
several days visit over there.
MI. and Mrs. Wallace Blank
meyer and son, Donald, returned
to Butte, Monday, after visiting
here for several weeks with Mrs.
Blankmeyer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom E. Turner.
Dude Sorger has just finished
drilling a gas we'll on the Good
Luck oil project. A huge steam
boiler was moved up to that 10
cation on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller re-
turned from Billings, Tuesday
after spending several days
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Woodland and family.
Ray Powers of Wyola shopped
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue Sherman shipped a
truckload of pigs to Billings
Monday.
Mrs. Casper Liz returned
Wednesday from a months visit
at Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton OF
Crow Agency were in Lodge
Grass Sunday.
Woodson Moss of Wyola called
here Tuesday.
Jim Lavender of the Miller
ranch at Parkman spent Tues
day in town.
Mrs. Clarence Neal and An.
nabelle, Mrs. Fred Sharpe ant
Miss Ethel Mae Miller shoppec
in Sheridan Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02
SOUTH HARDIN

MI. and Mrs. Conrad Seader
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hess
Ter left for Nebraska last week
to visit relatives and friends.
Mary Lou Bentley and Helen
Hungerford were house guests
at the home of Ed Lautt fam
lily last week.
Mrs. Ludwig Martell visited
with Mrs. Ed Lautt Friday.
The Two Leggin club held a
project meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. Colstad Thursday ev-
ening. The meeting was well at
tended. After the meeting sup
per was served to their hus-
bands and families by the la
dies.
Ludwig Martell and Emanuel
Roth attended the Mission ban
quet at the Baptist church at
Crow Agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bellon
and family from Oklahoma are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bel
Ion, Sr.
Earl Gray attended the federal
land bank meeting Thursday
forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roe and
family from Idaho are spending
several weeks here with rela-
tives and friends.
Bruce Waterhouse Is helping
with lunches served at the
school.
Shirley Romine was taken to
Billings for treatment for a split
wrist bone caused by a fall in
school.
There was an Open Bible
church meeting held at the
home of Bruce Waterhouse. AZ
ter the meeting lunch was served
in honor of their son, Everett
Waterhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Martell,
ST., were Hardin callers Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-02

SAASoAAS' 49,
Cotton Bowl at Dallas or the Orange
Bowl at Miami?
For example, the Cotton Bowl has
Texas and Texas A. and M. as the
two home defenders.
But where is there an opponent
they can pick?
There is Tulsa, with one Of the best
teams available, but Tulsa is some
what close to Texas territory.
Tulsa would be better for the Sug-
ar Bowl or the Orange Bowl.
But this leaves the leading Texas
team in a spot.
Texas has her part Of TIE Bowl
situation all arranged, but locating
a f~rst-class competitor from anoth-
er territory is another matter.
Possibly n good choice could be
Southwestern Institute from Louisi-
ana.