davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
CHURCH

~FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson,
Pastors
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Mrs. Dale Redmond, Supt.
Worship service, HOO o'clock
Crusaders, $50 p. m.
Evening evangelistic service
1880 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday 7:3(
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO an, Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Hallway.
TOO pm. Youth Fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
METHODIST CHAPEL

Rev. Albert Muskett, Pastor
Sunday School for children
and adults, GAS A. M.
Worship Service II a. m.
Junior Fellowship, 6:15
Monday evening: Bible Study
Glass 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

CHURCH
Rev. Ralph E. Browning, Dist
pastor
5th and Cody Ave. -.
Services Saturday
Sabbath School, 200 pm.
Church services, 800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
MEMORIAL
CHURCH
c. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont,

CROW Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 1926
am.
The church at worship, 1880
pm.
B. Y. P. U.-6:3O pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:30 c w. c.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22

The San Francisco college for
Women owns the most complete
collection of bookplates in the
United States,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. John Boechel honored
her husband at a surprise
birthday party. There were
seven guests present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
ST. JOHNS

missouri SynOd) St. Xavier
Lutheran Hour, KGHL-9 am.
Divine Service, 200 pm.
Sunday school 800 pm.
SST's Meeting, 400 pm.
Confirmation instruction class
Saturday 2-5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun had
as dinner guests last Thursday
evening Mrs. Hattie Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Juell
Ottun and Mrs. Ray Buzzett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22
CHURCH OF GOD

A. J. Stuart, Pastor
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a m Morning worship
Evening Service, 1880 pm.
Mid week prayer service on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22

Ants smell with their antennae
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-22

Buy More and More Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
ok. Resignation
of DR.. Selling

A committee Of three recorder 5
court judges today accepted the
resignation, effective March l, OF
DR. Or. Lowell s Selling. director
Of the court psychopathiC clinic
for 10 years.
Selling submitted his rc>igna-
ton several weeks ago lie said
he would like 10 enter private
practice The committee, com
posed of Judges Ioseph a. ellis,
w. Mckay Sldllman and ,Iahn-H
Mahcr, praised Selling for tHe
work he has done. particularly IN
regard TO the problem drivers
clinic ne established
The clinic The Judge, said is the
best OF lis kind in the country
The committee made no mention
of a successor, but S ke d that
Selling be consulted whencve
possible in The future.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

Doubted

BETTY Benton. p Of 4l2 Rio
pcllc, admitted a capacity Of al
least six "houcrmakerS" hut she
pleaded not guilty in Traffic Judge
Thomas + MahcrS court today 10
a reckless driving charge that was
a sequel To her drinking
She was freed, after a night in
Jail on $500 personal bond. Judge
Mahcr SET her trial for Feb Z
Patrolman William Mocry Of
the Accident Prevention Bureau
sand Miss Benton tried 10 make a
loft turn into Randolph from the
wrong larc of Congress, side
Swlpcd a car driven by Roy NorS-
worthy, 46. of 550l Woodward
and forced II against light pole
NorSworthy suffered minor in
jurleS. and was given FIRST aid at
Receiving Hospital
NOery said Miss Benton denied
the accident when he arrested her
in parking lot at Bates and
Larned but admitted drinking six
shots of Scotch whisky and six
beer chaScrS lie said She was
unsteady on her feet as a result
Of the drinking. and her driving
was materially affected
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
School GirI,9,
Struck byCdr

Nine -ycar-old Mary Gaul OF 4o40
Lawrence was struck and seri-
ously injured by an automobile
today while she was on her way
TO school before 1t was yet day
light.
Police did not learn the identity
of the child for four hours until
she regained consciousness long
enough at Receiving Hospital 10
tell her name. She lapsed back
into unconsciousneSs after telling
who she was.
The accident occurred at Elm
hurst and Petoskey when the
child was struck by an automobile
driven by Benjamin Schaffer, 81.
of 1lS45 LaSalle. Schaffer told
police the girl suddenly darted
from the sidewalk into the street.
He was taken 10 the prosecutor
office for questioning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Sets Plane
nOrcharGI

Merle Deckard, a student pilot
of 9945 Forrer. has added a bit
to his knowledge of the hazards
of aviation.
Deckard took off from Triangle
Airport near Plymouth, Saturday
in a Piper Cub. When he had
gone about a mile the motor
stalled. lie faced the danger of
crashing from height Of $50
feet.
Looking around he saw no clear
space 10 make a forced landing,
The only possibility was in a
cherry orchard on the outskirts
of the town OF Newburg.
Carefully he nursed his plane
down into the orchard. There
wasn't enough space between the
trees to land the plane without
injury. but by great skill he had
a chance 10 save his life.
The landing was a masterpiece
considering the circumstances.
A tree was broken off by tho
plane. The plane then tumblec
over on its nose. But when Dec.
kard crawled out and shook him.
SELF he found that he had escaped
absolutely uninjured.
At this point a big hostile dos
ran up and took a generous bite
out of his leg Today Deckard I'
hmpnE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Food Union Aide Quits
Strike Pledge Canvass

Shelton Tapes. recording sec
rotary of Ford Local 600 Jaw
Go. today resigned from the com
mIttee CanvaSSIng UAW-CIO
membership on the no-StrIke
pledge.
Tapes said he desired 10 devote
ms fun time 10 the Ford local and
TO the committee for retention Of
the pledge
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Court Refuses
To Hall CI0 Fine

Hearing on the complaint Of 600
employees Of the United States
Rubber Co. that a fine Of $3.50
was deducted illegally from each
Of their pay, envelopes for alleged
participation in a wildcat strike
viii bc held before Circuit Judge
Adolph + Marschner Saturday.
MarSChncr set the date after
denying the workers. members Of
the United Rubber Workers Of
America, Local 1Ol Go. a tenn
porary order 10 restrain the COM
pany from making the deductions
today
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Calls for Allied Council

WASHINGTON. Jan o uNSl
-AFL President William Green
today called for the immediate
action of an United Nations Coun-
ell 10 pass upon international
prOhlemS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Nazis End Prison Strike

JEFFERSON BARRACKS.
Mo, Jan. % QNSl--A protest
strike against punishment of one
Of their members who had been
placed IN a GuardhouSe for refus-
ing 10 work was ended and 400
German. prisoners OF war were
back af work t0day
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
SANK JAP CRUISER

There were only Kelly'S and 1t
Condr John Bulkley's Pr boats
left Of Squadron 3, but the two
valiant midgetS attacked and sank
a big cruiser, escaping narrowly
IN the dark. But the Kelly boat
was polished off the next day.
The PIT officers had been prom
ised a plane for Australia but Il
missed the last plane by couple
minutes. Richardson said. lie
finally made his way 10 Leytc and
was told 10 get out or surrender
TO the JapS
Il and 10 others decided to
sail small boat 10 Australia"
he went on. but, eight miles
from shore on the third day. We
capsiZed. Seven Of us swan
back. was in the water l3
hours"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

She is free for two weeks, re-
leased by Circuit Judge Joseph a.
Moynihan unr1i the prosecutor g
office and attorneys battle IN
court 10 determine whether she
viii GO free or return TO serve
the remainder OF the 5 10 l0-year
sentence given rCr lf1 May, I912,
by Moynihan.
Mrs BCrnctt Stranglcd her
S-ycar-old daughter Patricia
Ann IN her rome at 1878 Ferris,
Lincoln Park. Her son. Edward
fhen Is, Told police he had killed
his sister
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
MADE OWN GUNS

The story included directions on
how 10 build your own shot guns
and make your own bullets.
Privately. he also told how 10
make good Scotch whisky from
palm fronds. This was about as
intricate a process as making a
radio and the distiller and official
faster almost went blind from the
effects Of the first batch.
But We substituted copper
pipe from an engine for the
galvanized iron pipe we had
used and the results were eX-
Cellcnt," he added iauntily.
The smiling, youthful navy
lieutenant told a story Whieh-Wa>
far grimmcr than appeared on the
surface. He vas on 1t Bob kclly's
PIT boat which escorted Mac
Arthur 10 the plane which few
MN Australia
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
on AIRCRAFT CARRIER

The boy is now serving on an
aircraft carrier off Manila.
Mrs Bernett who could never
explain why She killed her child
said
Il hope God has forgiven
me. have tried 10 atone.
asked 10 be punished, Maybe l
have been punished enough.
have tried 10 be good priN-
oner. For a year have been
cooking for the Officers mess.
l like the work
But today ! am happy 10 be
home with my husband. the
most loyal man in the world.
He has visited me every visiting
day since | have been at the
prison. I'd like 10 make things
up to him"
SO strange was the case Of the
devoted. hard-WorljnC moth q r
that Judge Moynihan, in SentenC-
ING her, said he did so TO assure
her Of medical aid and expressed
the hope she could return TO So
ClCtN
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Named TO Head REA

WASHINGTON, Jan q (INS)
Aubrey Williams, former head
of the NYA. was nominated by
President Roosevelt to be chief
of the Rural Electrifcation Ad-
miniStration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Dollars Lead
Mile O Dimes

The annual Mile o Dimes drive.
which Radio Station WXYZ and
The Detroit Times started five
years ago 10 raise funds IN the
fight against polio, has long since
become a campaign for quarters
and dollars as well AS dlmeS-all
10 the end that sufferers Of the
discSae may receive the best treat
ment possible
Dollars are rolling in for the
1945 fund.
They are being dropped in the
milk bottles which line the Mile
o. Dimes booth i'm Grand Circus
Park. They are being collected by
Michigan'S many bowling leagues.
They are being solicited by the
voluntary committees of public
spirited women who manage the
booths i'm downtown hotels. office
buildings and stores.
MUCH MORE NEEDED
Many more dollars are needed,
however. if the 1945 campaign is
/ to be a success.
To further publicize the cam
paign and call attention OF De-
/ troitcrS 10 the dire need for fnan-
cial assistance, the daily WXYZ-
Times broadcaSts, originating Al
I4:l5 D. m. each weekday al the
! Mile o Dimes booth. will continue
/ through the close of the national
drive. Jan. 81.
You may witness these daily
T programs and make your contrl-
+ button al the booth. or tune in al
home 10 WXYZ (l270 kilocycleS
and mail your contribution Of any
amount to WY or 70 the PohC
Fund, The Detroit Times. 1910
CaSS, Detroit 81.
ToDAY'S STARS
! Here are tho stars and civic
! leaders on today's Mile o Dumc'
broadcast.
JACK DAVIS, general sale,
manager, Ford Motor Co
FL BRENDEL, star of Merry
. Go-RounderS.' currently showing
al the Shubert-I ofayettC
The Rev. Fr. Carroll + Dcady
superintendent of paroChial schools
Of the Detroit archdiocese.
LLOYD BRAZIL. athletic dIrec
tor. University OF Detroit.
I NICK LONDES. Detroit fgh
promoter
GEORGE NJ. MEAD, aSSiStan
fdIcctor Of health and physica
education. Detroit Public Schools
7 MRS. kATHERtAE-GILLIES
p. SCcrctary-treasurer of the JAW
Go WOmcn's auxiliary
FRANK MITZEL, secretary
Detroit Bowling Association
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
RECORD UNUSUAL

At the prison her record has
been unusual on the 10 cents a
day she earned she purchased
three war bonds. She aided prison
officials IN working with other
girls. She vas voted the best
cook in the institution.
Her husband Peter, a war
worker now has the family home
paid for and presented a cash
bond of $1,000 for his wlfe's re-
lease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
STAYED % MONTHS
4 expected 10 stay three
months and | spent 2S," he re-

months and spent 2S,' he re-
called
Richardson was ln Germany in
1893 and saw 'he Nal prcpara-
tons tor var Hc was in Italy
l-f before NusSoh1i Joined Hit.
'ar IN conflict Later he vas u
Tokyo and ,cnSca war m The air
there
Richardson vas brought TO De-
trs.t for wock ry the navy m
ag a.r incentive drive.
While ~ tho Book-Cadi'ac last
nigh, .r was VISITED ty Mrs.
Arthur Ia.uc RI Birmingham.
Mrs L7'a,f brother was m L.
L..#re..rs .guadrCu
Ha E Grcf Narar.,ts' Mate
Richard HD.a0 who VAS captured
ur Muntar.o na Is raW 70 q Jap
prison camp j. Richardson told
SIR, La'a.. ttaf The last tune he
a# Reagan Was on April rs. 1912
.t h...aar CehL. Mindanao was
taken Ur trc following May 10.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
3 YEARS FIGHTING

But The story Of his three YEARS
~ fighting as guerilla while
waiting for MacArthur'S return Is
something IN Itself II Is being told
n a book which viii be out soon.
But no matter how thrilling the
book may bc. 10 VIII he no more
thrilling than the tale no told
last night a, the Book-CadlllaC,
where bc appeared as tho guest
of Graham-Paigc IN honor OF
Alligator DAY The stery in
cmded everything from his part
IN the removal Of Gen, Macarthur
from CorrcCidor 10 the manufaC-
turing of radio tranSmltterS 10
give The general the information
or which he rctoOk Lcyte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
JOINED FILIPINOS

Richardson joined up with
Filipino guerillas under Col Keng-
lion. a Filipino officer for 2S
years. Thus, he began his soldier
ING career. lie became a captain
major and finally chief of staff
and haiSon officer between the
various fighting groups.
The biggest need was for
communications between the
groups, Richardson recalled
we dismnntIed lot of old
radios and sorted the parts.
found an American Relay
League handbook. 1882 edition,
and followed diagram of
tranSmitter 10 wire the parts
together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Woman Who Killed
Child Comes Home
By VERA BROWN

Mrs Mary Bennett 81 home today with her husband
The Detroit House Of Correction
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
POWERFUL RADIO SET

1t was the most powerful set
on the islands, too" he added
proudly when I finished il, l
called another station and asked
Can SeH hear me - The reply
came back. AN over the dial.
Richardson. who had never seen
a radio apart before. made four
other sets and distributed them 10
other points on Lcyto, With these
SctS. information was transmitted
to American ships 10 sink Jap
boats and valuable data sent "a
the south Pacific from which the
invasion Of Leyte was planned.
Although only Is, Richardson
revealed himself as another Rich
ard Halliburton. He has visited AZ
countries. Just before the war
broke out ne took a jaunt 10
Europe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Leyfe Guerilla
Tells Of War
Rx SnER FREEMAN

T.. I0 Richardson rs probably
gg5 only officer m the L. S. Navy
Who wears nothing but army
decorations What's more. al
fnouChCrn tho navy since 1910. he
has served more time as n soldier
than 4 sailor
It. Richardson wears five rih-
hons denotDC army honorS, but
none from me navy.
Tho navy hasn't caught mp
WIN me AS Vet, he explained.
Tho -ra4SlE may be HlSt that
L. RICHARDSON has Just returned
To- The United States from Leyte.
ic Was ON LCytC almost three
wears and saS rescued when Gen.
Macarthur made good his promise
20 return 20 the Philippines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Legion Fetes Boy
Scouts At Annual
Weiner Roast Here

Coolidge Boy Scouts OF Troops 25
and S. were guests OF Coolidge
American Legion for the annual
scout picnic and weiner roast. which
was held this year on Wednesday
evening at Casa Grande Ruins. APP
proximately forty scouts and Leg
ionaires were present. A. X. Os-
born Is scoutmaster OF Troop 25
and the Rev. Joseph Kamphuis Is
scout master OF troop s5.
A new troop will be formed in
Coolidge as soon as arrangements
can be made and the troop charter
arrives. according TO announcement
Of troop officials. The Rev. Olin F.
Lehman will be scoutmaster OF the
new troop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

sary. the price agency said. to keep
a check on prices for used cars.
When gasoline was being ra-
toned. the agency added, 1t was
necessary for the purchaser of an
automobile to go to his local ra-
tioning board to obain a gasoline
ration book. At the same time, the
purchaser usually filed a purchas-
er's statement in which the price
he paid for the car appeared.
With today's action. the purch-
aser's statement Is being abolished.
relieving the purchaser of the ne
cessity OF making a trip to his
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
Auto Sellers Must
File OPA Certificate
Transfer Henceforth

Sellers OF used passenger auto
mobiles. rather than purchasers.
hereafter will be required to file
certificates OF transfer with local
OPA War Price and Rationing
Boards. the district office of price
administration announced.
This action becomes effective
October %. 1945.
Filing OF the certificate Is neces-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

ration board.
The same procedure with regard
to filing of certificates OF transfer
ty sellers of used commercial
motor vehicles and used motor
cycles is to be provided by OPA
shortly
In the case of used motorcycles,
as is now being provided in sales OF
used passenger automobiles, the
purchasers statement is to be abol-
ished, relieving the purchaser of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

OMr. and Mrs. Lester O'Neil and
family and Mrs. J. l.. Powell, all of
Blythe, California. were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. f. Mauldin. Mrs. O'Neil and
Mrs. Powell are Mr.. Mauldin's sis
ters,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Land processed with a
Pacific Landplane normal
ly will show a splendid in
crease in crop production.
This is because level land
gets maximum benefit from
irrigation - even penetra-
ton, no pudding, no high
dry spots. Pacific Land
planes are also valuable to
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09
BY KATHERINE HUPFEL

those who helped themselves. so he
built a hospital where he could
keep his patients under obserya-
ton. and as he interviewed each
one he would approach their beds
with a dignified. but cheerful man
ner. seat himself. inquire carefully
concerning their aches and pains.
and listen with attentive interest
TO their answers. After a time
IL even became necessary for him
TO inquire delicately II they had
been treated by other physicians
and what manner OF treatment
they had received. So there
you have the origin OF the bed
side manner that began 400 B. c.
and is still used by modern doc
tors!
TWO disheveIed looking men
were sitting on Main Street
curb Saturday. -. One cough
ed deeply from time 10 time 40
they discussed politics and how
ri0 some Of the politicians
had grown. "They shore
have IL soft" remarked the
coughing individual enviousiy.
"Ya' know, II a feller lives
long enough he might Get
smart, but don't think III
make II myself"
That birds and animals have a
language OF their own is no longer
doubted. although many believe
their language Is limited TO a cry
OF warning. a note OF love. and one
OF pain. An old timer who lives
not far from Main Street is con-
vinced. however. that birds say
many things to each other. Be
side his little cabin are three tall
tamarisk trees that the redwlnged
black birds have chosen as a spe-
cial meeting place. At dusk
they gather in the branches for the
sake OF sociabiiity and to discuss
the happenings OF the day Z.
"You never heerd sech a chatter In
yore life as goes on" the old timer
says. Them durn birds can't talk
fast enough to get done sayin' what
they got to-" Speculation on
the weather. he surmises. Is an
endless topic OF interest as winter
plans are discussed AN the argu-
ment shore grows hot with some
a-wantin' 10 go an others a-waintin'
10 stay. It's right funny how the
younger ones ginerally git talked
down" The chatter is endless
until everything Is settled and sud
denly one morning the birds are
gone. their trip planned. their
leaders chosen and their route Sc
lected. the old timer says. Il
miss 'em but I know they'll be a
comm back when the cold winds
stop howlin' through the branches
OF their club house" he says. so
I just throw out a few crumbs TO
the old ones, who were too tired
TO make the trip. an wait fer the
gang to come back"
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

having to make trip to his ration
board. A purchasers statement
was not required for used CONNER
cial motor vehicles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

Seen on Main Street near the
post office Saturday. i. . A cowboy
standing with one foot on the curb.
the briddle of his horse hanging
loosly over its head. ready TO be
caught in an instant If the newly
broken horse should show alarm
A small boy stood admiringly
in front of the pair. asking ques-
tions. Is this the first time
you've took him opt-honest?" :.
Gosh. be don't seem scared. do
heg" The boy edged closer
and was instructed how To put
forth his hand slowly. so he might
stroke the horses nose. Want
10 hold him for me while | 90 in
the post office" asked the cowboy.
Il don't think you1l have any
trouble" . . The youngster reach
ed for the bride and held II firm
ly in both hands as the cowboy en-
tered the post office. &. f. Not in all
the years ahead will life hold a
moment OF greater pride for the
boy than when he stood with feet
apart and shoulders squared. full
filling the trust OF holding newly
broken horse.
A group OF negroes was lis
tenino TO an aged black man
hold forth on a Main Street
corner Saturday night.
"Oe WORT sho' In a depleted
state" he told them earnestly.
''FoIks don't do nothin' no mo-
'tnout 'spectin' somethin' TO
H." :. Dey even LAX dat in dey
dealins wild de lawd an de
time done come when He get
tin mighty impatient bout H."
Tt. old darky paused impress
siveiy, az he pointed a finger
AZ the group. "MInd you all
don be askin' de Lawd TO- too
much, cause " you pray eS-
pectin' results. all you nwine
get 10 de consequences"
A new angle was given TO an an
eient topic OF conversation when a
group OF Main Street matrons be-
gan discussing operations at re-
cent bridge party. 81 think
doctors bedside manner is almost
as important as what he does in the
operating ROOM" said one of the
group. ut can certainly go a long
way toward killing or curing"
All agreed that cheerfulness and a
calm manner that inspired conf
dence in a patient was an import
ant essential in the healing pro-
cess. do you know the orr
gin OF the bidside manner" asked
one OF the group. :. No one did.
1T began In $50 b. c." she
told them: with the father OF
medicine. Hippocrates. born on the
Greek Island OF Kos. He is
known at the father OF medicine.
because he was the first man 20
seek natural causes for disease.
which up to that time had been
handled purely through prayer by
the temple priests" Hippoc-
rates believed that God helped
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

oMrs. Oscar Burson OF Rocky.
Oklahoma. left Sunday for her
home after a months visit with
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Hodge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-09

OMiss Katherine Harmon. head OF
the home economics department OF
Needles High School. spent the
week end here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harmon.