davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Army. Navy Chiefs
Praise Coast Guard

WASHINGTON. Aug 4 ms
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen. Mac
Arthur today joined Navy Secre-
tary Forrestal, Adm King and
others in paying tribute 10 the
war effort Of the L. s Coast
Guard which will nc l54 years
old TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

81 couldn't have received bet
ter or quicker care II had been
injured on the steps Of a hospi-
tai back home" said Marine
Pvt. Edward II Pfiebe j u. r, in a
letter received today by his par
rents, who live at 30l6 Carter.
Pvt. Priebe was caught in the
chest by Jap machine gun fire at
on July 3. He wrote:
II was no sooner struck down
before the medicS were at my
side. WAS Immediately flown
10 this navy hospital, over 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

Truman resigned - 'orcSfsIl
any charge that acror Of The
committee was wo',(afcd by 20
ltical considerations Ills reHEna
tion was made dcep'lo requests
from Republican colleagues on The
committee that M continue A.
chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Bomb Tip
Rewarded

For calling the Times the first
= F-Mhen- bomb exploded IN an
apartment house where a rent dis
pute was IN progress, reader is
awarded the weekly first prize
Of SOS.
The Times rewards tipSterS for
calling IN information Of interest.
Second prize of SO was awarded
10 the tipSter who was first with
information about an eX-cOnvict
who attempted A spectacular hold
up in heWling alley
A woman reader wins the -
third prize for calling the Times
when Mrs. Charmayne Davis Of
1884 Hoover, received a SiX-yard-
long letter from her husband over
seas.
Ten others were awarded 81
each IN War Savings Stamps for
calling n timely tips. If you have
a story you believe 10 be news
worthy. call the Times NeMSt4p
Editor Cherry $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

thing. There's even a bowling
alley In the basement. How
ever, I won't be using that for o
whiles We have a movie and
stage show every afternoon"
The 2f-year-ofd machine gunner
expects 10 rejoin his outfit soon.
He's anxious TO get a few more
Japs,
The only Detroiter Pvt. Priebe
has seen since entering service
nearly two years ago is his cousin.
Marine Pfc. Frank P. Scruggs Jr..
of 1871 Murray Hill. They met
on the first day of the battle for
Saipan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Yank Bombardment of Nip-He|d Guam

Navy Photo Distributed News Sound Photos
D-Day on Guam as surface craft send
out protective bOmbardment of shells to
cover the landing boats. In the center of
picture phosphorus shell is exploding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

The board Of supervisors was
requested 70 take immediate steps
10 condemn additional property IN
RomuluS township az a cost Of
approximately $685. 600
The board pointed out that the
airport already represents an in
veStment of 100000, half Of
which has already been paid by
the federal government.
The board requested that $500 -
600 Of available funds be used 10
start condemnation proceedings
and that an additional $500, 900 be
appropriated in the l944-45 budget
for completion Of the purchase
and start Of the necessary work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
TU'RkI-ABOUT

Ir'ffraf"na' Photo
Bud Abbott (lefD and his funny
man partner, Lou Costello, petting
the little red fox which chased them
in their newest picture earning
them a Humane Society citation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04
Wayne Airport
Extension Asked

Extension ~ the present Wayne
County Airport ny an additional
81 square miles with three 10000
foot runways was asked today by
the board Of county commission
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-04

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Fadaoff, MT. & Mrs. s. H. Ken dall & daughter, ". F. Lewis. OUTGOING
 11S passengers
 Mrs Ella Lewis, Myrtle Ol- sen, Frank Hill, Ruby Bourne, Ben Sholl, Alice Sholl, Mrs Lid de Brown, Richard & Geo. Gnu man, Gerald Olson, Glen Emer- son, Donald Gates, Francis Glenman, Verda Anderson, Ru- ben Moon, Arthur Martinson, MT. & Mrs. Harold Larsen, Jul jus Doris, MT. & Mrs. Fred Sargent.
 Dr. & Mrs. A. B. Jones, Don- aid Nelson, Allen Heitman, Alex McComber, Vera Pierce, MT. & Mrs, Ken Fuller, & 2 children, Mrs. Edith Mulford, Mrs. Jane Jacobs & daughter, Ted Nor row, R. B Amsberry, Mrs. Mar. garet Gustitus & daughter, Nora Nigh, Mona Long & infant, Roy Cooper, Chas. Bettis, Mrs. Alice Marino, Loretta Nachand.
 Arthur Kizer, Minnie Norell MT. & Mrs. Frank McConagby MT. & Mrs. Lowell Galbreth, Irs Berkey, Rose & Mildred Bet tinger, Mrs. Theo Chouinard & child, Mrs Dee Ann Jones & children, Simon Spencer, Patsy Sullivan. Enid Myers, Heller Edwards, Anne Payne, MT. 6 Mrs. L. F. Dunlap, AXel Carl
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

son, Chas. Helyert, Olaf Graf Gordon Jones, Howard Bailey.
 Mrs. Cora Williams, Herbert Domenici A. E. Rogers, l. P. Paular, c. M. Patron, Leonard Erickson, M. J. Oswald, Mrs. Mary Essen, Eldon Grimes, Joe Grimes, Eddie Nygard James Apo, John R. Holler, Arnold Jimmy" Bunch, Walter John son, Albert D. Lloyd.
 To Seward-Rose Balleit, Jac ob Blanc, Teddy Gregorioff, Gler McMurry, John Olsen, Mrs. Son va Norton, Mrs. Ruth Benson 6 daughter, Leonard Campbell Johnny Tolinic.
 To Ketchikan-Vera & Lucy Kranther, Polly Malignak, Car Swensen, Mary Boskofsky, Mill icent Olson, Herbert Vinberg George Yosheda, Betty Ander son, Edna Torson, John w Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
| New Star Team Makes
 Debut Tn Lyric Film

Action and thrills follow fast on the heels of Joan Crawford and Fred MacMurray as they combine a honeymoon with a spy hunt in MGM's Above Sus- picion,' starting today at the Lyric theatre.
 Miss Crawford and MacMur- ray are honeymooners who are asked by the British Intelligence to discover the whereabouts ot a missing British agent while m Germany, since they will be typical tourists, and eonse' quently, above suspicion,
 Miss Crawford is superb as the bride who has seen too many Hol- lywood thriIIers and enjoys par taking Tn one herself. MacMur- ray is tailor-made to his role, as the professor more interested in trading kisses with his bride than matching wits with the Nazls.
 Felix Brassart, Conrad Veldt and Basil Rathbcne contribute parts to the thrilling production.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Mrs. Edith Mulford left re- gently for the States to visit her three sons in the service during the holiday season.
 She will go first to her former home of Minneapolis and then to Columbus, Ohio to visit one son, a lieutenant in the Navy. She will visit San Diego, where, one son IS sergeant in the Ma rines and Richmond, Calf. where her third son is in the Navy.
 She expects to return to Kodi- ak in February.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
Car Stolen

When the Henry Freymueller station wagon was reported miss ing Monday night, police start ed out looking for it and found an employe was using it at the Beachcombers.
 The trip was not fruitless, how ever, as on the way they found a pick up truck parked in the middle of the road, which had been stolen from in front of the Beaehcombers shortly before.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23
Alaska Steamship
 S.S. Denali
INCOMING

49 passengers
 From Seattle: X. D. Adams, Leona Babbitt, Franklin Brown, Mrs. Gladys Cannon, F. M. Cushman, Mrs. Bernice Denton, James F. & Ruth Eaton, Ehza- beth Finnegan, Grace Hackett, Mrs. Bertha Hatcher, 1. c. Ja- cobson, N. K. Jorgenson, Mrs. Edna Kraft, H. H. Mueller, Mrs. Fl. F. Macdonald < 2 children, Jennie Pieco, R. c. Quarls. Mrs. N. B. Race, H. R. Robbins, Theresa Rollinger, K. & R Ruyle, M. H. Smith, Ruth Wadsworth, Mrs. Hazel Will Hams, Mrs. Edith Wright, Vaun- celle Zehner, Jim Anderson, John Wallin.
 From Seward: Wilma Brozo- vich, MT. and Mrs. E. Connors, Fred < Marie Cope, Marjorie
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Mrs. Bernice Denton, from Seattle, daughter of Mrs. L. F. Nachtweih of this city, arrived this week to spend about 3 months. Her husband is a Navy officer and is now stationed in the Aleutians.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-09-23

Hallginur Olafson was admit ted to the GM hospital this week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
ZADNJA KMECKA
V0JSkA ~
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August sENOA - IL Hrv. poslov. L. J.

ne in stotine jih je bilo - Sc
deli ali lezali po dvoriseu. Co.
spa Ursula sama .je hodila med
mimi. Silila jih je, maj jedo in
pijejo. sluge so nosile il grada
polne kose rocnih pusk, samo-
kresov in sulic. Puhakovic in
Sabov pa sta jih DELLA med kme-
te. Gusic leta sem in tia, tu
steje pred hlevom osedlane ko-
ME, tam stavi v vrste oboroze-
ne kmete. Zbog te gnjece Sc je
culo malo hrupa, sumelo je le,
kakor morje V daljavi. Proti ju-
tru Sc odpro vrata. V jutra-
MEM mraku Sc je zacela spu-
scati gradu navzdol po rebrj
ceta "a ceto.
Prvo je vodil ma konju Am
broz, obstojeco IL sto konjeni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
(Nadalj ljevanje)

Krdelo "a krdelom, S a m i
kmetje, oborozeni in brez oro-
zja, ma konju in pes - vse je
hitelo pc cesti; malo so govori-
Ii, a tenn bolj hiteli. Tudi 60
spod stepko pride stirimi ko-
njeniki, bro je prisel in tudi
brzo odsel. Sredi dvorisca je 60
rel velik ogenj; mad MEM so
viseli ma verigi kotli, dalje SO
stall trije veliki sodi. Rdeci svit
ognja in bleda svetloba mese-
ca je razsvetljevala dodge zelez'
ne topove, postavljene naokoli
po zidu, sivo streho stolpa
grajsko zastavo, XII je plapolala
v nocnem zraku raz grad, raz'
svetljevala tudi pisane gruce
kmetov, XII so stall - ma stoti'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05

kov, petdeset strelcev in DIV e
sto sulicarjev- pescev. Ceta jo
zavije v gorski klanec. Kmalu
potem pelje gospod Kerecenj
petdeset ljudi ma zapadno po-
bocje grajskega brega. Geta Sc
poskrije po grmovju. Ljudje "a
taknejo v zemljo po dvoje ze-
leznih vii, ma ME pa postavijo
tezke dvocevke in jih naravna-
jo proti cesti ma severn. Okoli
poveljnika Sc suce clovek in pre-
gleduje vsako pusko - Eliza
Gregoric. Solnce wide. Pri O.
knu je stala nemirno Ursula
Naenkrat ploskne z rokama ir
zaklice zetu Konjskemu:
"Hvala Bogu, tudi tt priha
jajo!'
Cd samoborske strani sem st
pomika proti Saw moena ceta
Pred MO jahata diva jezdeca
Tomo Milic in korenjaski zup
mix Cd Sv. Nedelje. Oh bokl
mu visi sablja, "a pasom Sc MI
bliscita diva samokresa, V rok
drzi palico, ma njej pa mode:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
ENAKOPPAvNosT

robec. Ceto prenese brod cezl
Savo ma drugo stran, kjer JoI
caka gospod Konjski. Tudi ia
ceta krene hitrimi koraki v
klanec. Zatem Sc vse umiri,
mirno je minil dan, samo popol-
dne pridirja ma konju YES potan
Andrej Horvat in gre narav-
most do gospe Ursule.
Pride vecer. Okiska CORA in
kranjski vrhovi potemne,' a mad
gorskimi grebeni Sc je zarila
veeerna zarja in Sc, spremenila
v rumeno svetlobo, XII Sc je po-
lagoma zgubila v nebesno modri-
no. Po vrhah v dolini Sc je VIA
ella tenka bella megla, izpod
katere Sc je vcasih zabliscala
Sava, a: dale proti Posavini Je
bila pokrajina zagrnjena v siv,
nejasen polmrak. Mirno je vi
hrala Heningovska zastava vrl
Susjeda, tn pa tam Sc je p'
stolpih in zidovih videla posta
va kaksnega strazarja. Gosp'
Ursula je stala pri oknu svoj
sobe in podpirala rokama svo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05

dobi dobro sluzbo; mora imeti
dobre reference. Izborna plaza.
Zglasiti sc je ma 1915 E. SO ST.
po 3. uri popoldne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05

bledi obraz. Nobena zilica nj "a
drhtela ma njenem obrazu Ka-
kor da Je mrtva, lie meme blede
oci so zarele kakor zerjavica in
zrle neprestano v zvonik vasi
Stenjevec, XII je molel kakor crn
steber iz sivega polmraka.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06

Zig 17e~n
MedN4
BY JACK GAVER
United Press staff Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK-(U,P-Irina Bar
onove, the classic ballerina who
is taking a holiday from ballet
trouping with an eye to a musi-
cal comedy career, took a recent
Warmup before non-ballet audi
ences with an engagement at the
Roxy Theater, where she was
featured in the stage show.
Most of the time they seemed
very appreciative," she said. II
believe they really like the
Dance. But that first show on
Monday mornings, They whistle
and stamp and call out remarks.
One time one woman shouted
right after that series Of
turns when / fall down on
one knee-'ail right, ee-nuff! 1t
almost broke me up. was anus
ed wanted to 60 down to the
microphone and say, in very
sweet tone, all right, just close
your eyes for a little while be-
cause | shall be on the stage only
three minutes longer. But l
didn't do il and maybe it was
just as we'll. Ballet discipline
can be a good thing sometimes.
And it was only orr Monday
mornings that they behaved like
that"
Baronova has signed up to
play a leading role in forth
coming musical comedy once
known as Ankles AWeigh" and
now called Follow the Girls"
anyway you get the idea) In
it she is scheduled to act and
sing as we'll as dance-a circum-
stance that has kept her very
busy with acting and voice
teachers for several weeks. She
seems TO think that broadway"
audiences will xpect/something
more than the footwork of one
of the worlds great ballet dane
ers. And she's probably right.
II seems there was more to
that purchase of the Ziegfield
Theater by Billy Rose than met
the eye when The cabaret car
laid out S63O,O0O for the proper
ty in court the other day. He
has a partner, none other than
Ben Marden, owner of the famed
Riviera club across the Hudson
in Jersey and an all-round bust
ness man with many irons in
the fire.
Rose and Marden have formed
corporation, with the former as
president and the latter as secre-
tary-trcasurer. They have ear
marked a bagatelle of 81 ,000,O
for investing in shows and you
can look for something extra
special to mark their bow as a
production team next season
when they take formal posses
sion of the Ziegfield, which, pro-
perly enough, will retain that
lustrous name. The new corpor-
alton shapes up as one OF the
most important theatrical devel-
opments of recent years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Kiwanis Inducts
Official Slate Z

EAST DETROIT - Kiwanis
Club officers for 1914 were in
stalled at Wednesdays luncheon
meeting at the Club Royale,
with Circuit Judge Alton H.
Noe, secretary of Mount Glenn
ems Kiwanis, in charge of the in
stallation.
The new officers are: Wack-
err Smyth, president; Byron
Campbell, first vice-president;
George Trautman, second vice
president; Frank z. Jeanette,
secretary; John N. kantner,
treasurer, and the following
members of the Board Of Direc-
tors: Herman Frink, Charles
Board, Harold LeFevre, George
Trautman, Lyman Eckhardt and
Edgar Kalthoff.
Kiwanians officially asked
The South Macomb News to ex-
press for the club its thanks to
many citizens who have gener-
ously supported the various XII
wants activities in behalf of
East Detroit children during
the past year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
By FRANK HEWLETT
United Press staff Correspondent
JNDIA-RIIRMA BORDER

| I'm Dlh- ID hMh bOhDEh -
.U.H-Bamboo means more than
ust another fishing pole to the
american soldier on this front
Ic has discovered there are
countless uses for this giant
"opical grass. 1t is a source of
God, water, shelter and wea-
bOns.
There are soldiers who owe
heir lives 10 bamboo, also, it has
been responsible for the death of
zap warriors.
However, bamboo primarily is
source OF shelter Bamboo
huts-commonly called bashas
PaNe proven more practical than
cnts. They are cooler and with
! little effort can be made more
comfortable.
P Not only the huts, but often
III the furnishings and fixtures
Rre made from bamboo. Without
|,sing nails, and a knife as his
pnly carpentry tool, a native
Workman can provide you with a
able, washstand and bench.
With little effort you may talk
him into making couple OF
fhairs.
In some camps, water for
Blowers and the mess hall is
brought in from nearby springs
by using bamboo poles for pipes.
l have inspected American
field hospitals where the admin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Toll Tropical Grass Used for
BOBBY Traps, Buildings, Etc.
Native Workmen. Only With Knife,
Con Make Utensils for Doughboys

and ward buildings were all
made of bamboo.
The nurses, likewise, live in
bashas and by adding the wo-
mans touch they have shown a
bamboo house can be made at
tractive as well as comfortable.
Bashas have windows, but you
can count on your fingers the
ones with glass panes; however,
most of them have shutters,
which are closed during storms
and for the blackout.
In connection with bashas, one
nurse remarked: Il have been
in hospitals where the nurses
quarters weren't as good as the
ones we have here. But, pal, If
we stay here much longer my
Mas going TO have hard time
breaking me of the habit of
leaning out the window in the
morning to brush my teech.
Indian bashas generally have
dirt floors, but the Army, wher-
ever possible, provides flooring.
1t is generally rough boards or
bricks, although occasionally
concrete. The floor makes it
easier to keep the building clean,
and also helps keep out the
dampness during the monsoons.
Men on patrols, who are often
away from camp several days,
say that tender bamboo shoots
taste like chicken TO hungry
man. The same food has been
credited with easing the hunger
pangs of pilots making their way
back to civilization after being
shot down in the jungles.
Additionally, British jungle
veterans say water is frequently
found inside the bamboo of the
Burma jungle. A Tommy who
has led many patrols told me the
water from the bamboo was pure
and not bad tasting.
The pangi pit, one OF the
worlds first BOBBY traps, is
widely used on the burma front.
1t is a pit filled with sharpened
bamboo stricks. Some are shall
low, others several feet deep.
The pits are carefully concealed
by grass or brush, placed over a
thin layer of bamboo.
The Allies and japanese both
are using pangi pits. These dead
ly obstacles sometimes are plac-
ed across trails, but usually they
are on the edge of them. Pangl
pits have proven valuable IN
further strengthening import
ant defensive positions, and re-
ducing the possibility of a sur
prise attack.
Fate has been kind in provid-
ing this sector with bamboo
which does not have sharp
thorns. In the Philippines and
other Far East countries there is
a type of bamboo with sharp
thorns which make the cutting
of wood most difficult. i haze
seen thorns so sharp and strong
that they would penetrate the
~1Iz. ~ ehnnc
Troops in gthis sector are
amazed when told there is no
bamboo in the jungles OF New
Guinea or the Solomons. They
are so used TO bamboo that they
find it hard to conceive jungle
fighting without it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Tin Can Collection
importance Stressed

"You cannot overemphaslze
the Importance of reclaimed tin
cans in our march toward vic
tory" declared Harry w. Me-
MILAN, chairman of the Ma
comb County Salvage Commit
tee. who today issued an urgent
call TO all housewives to pre-
pare tin cans for the next collec-
ton. which will be held on Jan.
1. throughout the county.
To prepare tin cans properly
for collection, they should be
washed and flattened, with the
ends pushed inside the can.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
TIME

ABOUT TIME
CHICAGO - He had worked
as a guard at a north side war
plant for two years without an
absence. When he didn't show
up one afternoon his bosses were
anxious TO find the reason.
1t seems John Moeller had
valid excuse. He had come out
of retirement TO take a war job
after Pearl Harbor. After two
years at it. he took half-holi-
day 10 celebrate his 80th birth
day.
An owl stares because its eyes
are immovable in their sockets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13

Mrs. Mary Jane Curry of Har-
din visited at the Emmett Curry
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner, who
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Buckingham in Kent, WASH,
! returned home with them for
her vacation, which she will
spend with relatives here and in
Hardin.
Jim Brown was in town on
business Monday.
Ed Bomar of Wyola was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre Berland
were Hardin callers Monday.
Mrs. Iva Goe recently return
ed from Billings where she CON-
pleted her studies at the East
ern Montana normal.
Adolph Schaak was in town
on business Saturday.
Sam Mcdowell and daughter,
Ora Jean, were in from the SU
ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Leonard Munter of up
per Lodge Grass spent Monday
visiting her sister, Mrs. Malena
Berland.
Harry Cattrell assisted P. R.
Forman in stacking hay one day
last week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
THURSDAY, JULY Is. 1914

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe visit
ed a few days last week at the
Billie Miller ranch.
Bud Tucker of Wyola was a
Lodge Grass caller Tuesday.
Walter Miller was in from his
ranch on Owl creek Tuesday.
Jack Williams was in from his
ranch Saturday.
Jackie Standish, son Of MI.
and Mrs. Cap StandiSh, Is III In
the Sheridan hospital with rheu
matte fever.
Mrs. Betty Shedlock, who has
been with the REA office here,
left for her home in Sheridan
Monday.
Mrs. Ralph knight made a
business trip to Hardin Monday.
A crew of men were here on
Monday to estimate the cost OF
street improvements.
Mrs. J. B. Eustace and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Denver, who have
been here during the furlough OF
T/Sgt. James Miklovich, return
ed home Sunday by plane.
Dale and Miles Scheid of Bill
ings are visiting at the C. A.
Lining home this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin HultS were
in from upper Lodge Grass creek
Monday,

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin HultS were
in from upper Lodge Grass creek
Monday.
Young people from here at
tending the dance in Dayton on
Saturday evening were Bonnie
Brown, Lucille Landon, Malena
Berland, Jack Westwood, Oak
ley Jackson, Ed Weigand, Haddie
and Johnnie Miller and Leo
Pattyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Herman
left Thursday evening for their
home in Oregon after visiting at
the Sanford Eggart ranch and
with relatives in Sheridan. Mrs.
Sanford Eggart is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman.
Mrs. Zelma Hamilton and her
daughter, Virginia, spent the
week end at the C. c. French
ranch.
w. o. Williams of Decker was
in town on business one day last
week.
Miss June Sherman was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Emmett Curry and Mrs.
C.. L. Lohmaier made a trip to
Billings Tuesday.
Myron Lynde is putting up
hay for Tschirgi on the Hunger
ford place.
Fourth of July guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Kennedy at the
40-Mile ranch were Mrs. d. A.
Zimmerman and Billye Ruth of
Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Breueder
and Donald Kennedy of Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
and Mrs. Angie Mitchell made a
trip to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Kanecht is now en-
ployed at the Mission cafe in
Hardin.
Mrs. Betty Sherlock spent the
week end at the SU ranch Wis
iting Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Esp
made a trip to Schroeder's
ranch above Wyola Tuesday.