davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Poor Digestion? G1 {. 7.
 Headachy? DO Sour or Upset? O0 Tired.LiStIeSS? %

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digcsted food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of q vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids 10 countcract indigestion--when Carter's Little Liver Pills ald digestion after Na- ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore, Only 25E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Staff Sergt. John K. Upson, 3B, 194 Buckingham street, Oakville, has been transferred from Atlantic City, N. J., to the Army Air Forces new convalescent hospital at Fort Thomas, Kentucky, where he now serves as a member of the posts permanent-party personnel.
 Sergt. Upson is now aiding the Fort Thomas staff in preparing for arrivals of AAF convalescents trans fered from general or regional hos pitals, or other cases sent there from AAF redistribution stations.
 The Oakville serviceman who en- tered the service April, 1942, pre- viously spent g months serving in the European theater as a clerk. His wife, Vaniell, resides in Oak vile. His parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. Richard Upson are residents of Cheshire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Romdnid Church
Is 30 Years Old

The 30th anniversary Of ST
John the Baptist Romanian Cath
olC Church Of Byzantine Rite.
1884 Orleans. was observed yes
terdsy in ceremonies with seven
priests celebrating high mass.
The church has a membership
Of about 600 families and is the
only one Of its type in Michigan.
a banquet and dance AZ the Ro-
manian Hall, 1923 FsrnSdale. con-
cluded the days festivities
Visiting priests who assisted the
Rev. George Pop, pastor, were the
Very Rev. Basil MsrchiS OF
Aurora. IL. the Rev George Ba-
butlu of Cleveland O., the Rev
Hie Crihalmean Of Canton. O.. the
Rev. Louis PuScas of Farrell Pa.
and the Rev George Muresan Of
East Chicago, Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Carolina Law
Jdi|s Father

An old North Carolina law to-
day continued TO hold James Mat.
thews, "a, of 744l Brush. in Jail.
while his critically i'll wife begged
TO see him at Receiving Hospital,
and their four minor children re-
manned alone in their little home.
Detectives familiar with Mat
thews' "offense" are preparing to
go before Recorders Judge Van
Zile tomorrow, and request that
his waiver of extradition be set
aside. Matthews waived extradi-
ton without advice of counsel.
He was jailed Wednesday upon
the demand of Marshall, N. c.,
authorities. He faces prosecution
on a minor charge.
Head of the Matthews house,
hold now is 13-year-old Glenn
who received the aid OF kindly
neighbors in feeding and caring
for Billy, 10, Eloise, 5, and Har.
old, 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Strikes Close
7 Auto Plants
1900 Made Idle
at Ford and Hudson

Automobile production az Ford
Motor Co. and Hudson Motor Car
Co. remained suspended today
while almost 1900 workers en-
ployed there and AT other Detroit
plants were idle because of
strikes.
More than 5000 Ford workers
are under temporary layon be-
cause OF the prolonged strike of
4.500 al Kelsey-Haycs Wheel Co.
The Hudson plant closed when
500 members Of the FOrcmen's
Association OF America walked off
the job last week.
Others involved in Detroit area
strikes include 500 an Continental
Motors Corp, 900 AT Bupdy Tub
ing Co. $50 AT Woodall Industries,
100 at Hercules Forging Co. 900
AFL patternmakorS IN various
plants, and 81 ar Utho f.eer~e plant
OF Murray Corp. OF America.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Congress Works
On Re(onversion

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 HNS9
The first Congress to assemble.
amid world peace in six years.
will begin work Wednesday on a
gigantic reconversion program
which is expected to make Capitol
Hill anything but peaceful.
Already. however, the admins.
tration's first request, unemploy.
ment compensation, has bumped
its head against a stone wall In
the House ways and means com.
mittee, and a similar measure had
tough-going in the Senate.
Congressman predict that both
bills will be rewritten. President
Truman will send Congress a spe.
cial message outlining what hs
considers legislative "musts" for
reconverSion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Norman Thomas
Is Speaker Here

America can win tho problems
of religion, peace and jobs So
cialiSt party chieitan Norman
Thomas dcclarcdbyoStcrday IN ad-
dressing the cnn&EesAllaH- Gea-
tral Methodist Church
Labor unions should adopt q
new bill OF rights opening the
door 20 membership for persons
nf All races, Crecd~, sexes and rc-
ligionS, Thomas said They ,hould
guarantee that their members be
treated aS citizens and not as SUBJ
jectS, and give lust TRIALS ulthiA
the organization for those charged
with onenSeS ne added
While citing tt7C-nccd for i'm
proved labor relations Thowa,
paid tribute 20 Tho accomplish
mcnts Of labor IN thC past decade
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Consumers Hail
Initiation Fight

Gov. Kelly's designation Of Sept.
2-S as "Anti-infiation Week" was
hailed by Charles Lockwood %
the Greater Detroit Consumers
Council as both pleasing and en-.
couraging."
"Many persons may feel that
now that the war IL over that
prices will automatically DROP"
Lockwood emphasized. The
opposite Is true.
production Of f0odstuH In
this country Is 25 per cent
above peacetime levels. II pres.
ent high prices are continued,
consumption will drop and We
will see a return to the old
peacetime condition Of restricted
production and so-called sur
pluses."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Plane Engine
Built by GM
Times Photo

A new 200-horsepower. radial
type, four cylinder aircraft engine
for use in private planes is being
developed by General Motors
Corp. President c. +. Wilson an
nounced today.
The engine is ONLY 35 inches
in diameter and operates on the
two-cycle principle. Wilson said.
II has a supercharging blower 10
increase performance and power
reserve for takeoffs and greater
altitude.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
5000 Hear Murphy
Give w. Day Address
Continued from Page One)

l.dgaUty 20 all groups 50 long
las tho public interest is not ad-
lcrscly affected.
. Work toward tho realization
az illi economic security for all
Americans. recognizing that a
man az heart Is good and that
ho more readily resorts 10 acts
al intolerance against minority
Of ~Cspegoat groups when his
7rIiIrV 10 provide a dcrcat i've
uhood for has family is leopard
!lcd
Freedom begins where eco-
nnmic necessity ends" he SAID
Freedom and famine cannot
live together"
Justice Murphy was INTRODUCED
)y Mrs Dorothy Is. Roosevelt
executive director az the Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Times Pho,,

iCan citizens committee who was
general chairman of The inter-
organization committee for VI
Day ceremonies. Twentg-three Of
ganizaronS sponsored the rally
Brief speakers on the program
were r j Thomas. president of
the UAW-ClO: Or James J. Nc
Clcndon, president OF The Detroit
chapter Of National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People: George j.. Lylc, com
mandcr OF the Wayne County
Council Of the VIEW. Walter II. +.
Scott. commander of the Detroit
district association. American Le-
gion; and Edward Rothweu, Of
the Allied Veterans Council
The Rev Ellsworth VI Smith. OF
the Detroit Council of Churches,
vas chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Fired Workers
Plight Barred

WASHINGTON Sept. ; fINS)
-CIO President Philip Murray
said today that congressional re-
conversion plans neglect "the
worst victims OF reconversion-
the laid-off war workers
In a Labor Day message, Muir
ray said the American working
poopio-'hc mon behind the gun,
have been "slashcd by layoffS
loss Of overtime and reduced take
home pay"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Betty Hutton
w eds ChicagOan

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 GNS)-
Blond Betty Hutton's swing-Song
pleas for some loving, and some
huGging and stuff like that
there" was a reality today.
She married Ted BriSkin. o7-
year-old camera company eXecu-
tive Of Chicago, last night, 10
climax a whirlwind three-month
romance. The couple plans 10
leave Wednesday for a Florida
honeymoon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Spared on Houston,
Dies in Jap Prison

LANSING. Sept 3-Word was
received here today that A. r.
DeMoen, 3S chief electrician. $
mate aboard the il,-lsfoj cruisa
USS Houston sunk OF Java in
February, 1912 died ~ Japa-
neSe prison camp .u Thaiiand on
Sept. Il 1912.
DeNoen. VINO io.0Cd 'ne service
in 1926, is the son o, Mrs. Mary
Van Nest, 100 r.. Thomas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
WarRl Pupils
Of Traffic.

DetroitS children. returning 20
school this vcck. were warmed Poe
day 20 use extreme caution IN
moving through traffic which n.i
be the heaviest s.Hee-the lall oi
1911
Gordon Graham sgpor.. - OF
Tho safety CuuCar-T r'o po No.
of The Detroit pHhte schools
urged parents also tO cooperate
in meeting the hazard
To demunStrats the dangers Of
unrestricted driving he pointed
out that 80 School-agc children
were killed IN the last pre-War
Year Of traffic while II were
killed in 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 70 your home
EVERY DAY by phoning Cherry
1900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
JAP ATTACKERS

The boys tell all kinds Of stories
about JapS jumping on their tank
10 try 10 get the turret open and
toss in hand grenadey
Once one tossed magnetic
mine onto u.s." said Sgt. Law
renee Bryant 81 was scared To
death. The thing went off and
when I dared 10 stick my head
out-well, IL had just damaged
the paint a 'ittle''
The veterans will tell arsena
workers how Detroit-made tanks
fought in the battle for the Pa
cific. how they wadcd ashore OF
floated in on soap bubbles. " anC
bsttled through pill boxes anc
counter attacks and withStooC
the dreaded typhoonS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Makers Greet
Tank, |tsCrew
(See Pictures on Page ~
BY VERA BROWN

DetrotS tank-making men and
women tomorrow will meet face
TO face new Gen. Pershing tank
and five men who fought IT out
in The Pacific.
They will bring greetings from
soldiers of the armoTed division
10 the tank workers OF Detroit,
in A meeting sponsored by The
Detroit Times with the aid OF the
office, chief of ordnance, Detroit.
A tank crew according TO
T/Sgt Forrcs j. Averbeck of
Cincinnati. back from "a months
of tank battling, is a closed corpo-
ration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

hONhLl > hLII hLE.hl
Cpl. Melvin Mcclellan. Cincin
matt, added report that mon
keys are fine watchmen.
1--WE had two as pets In our
crew out there on Leyte," he
said. They'd set up a great
clatter IL anybody came around.
especially at night. They could
smell Nip q mile. But We
had to get rid OF them. One
o. them, named Lizzie, stole
hand grenade and almost scared
the whole camp to death. You
know how curious they are.
I'VE could see Lizzie working
on that pin. ] cailed and called
TO her and I admit was afraid
she'd come. Finally she did
before she got the firing pin
out"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
CLOSE QUARTERS

"We five live In closer quar-
ters than men on any airplane.
We never leave our vehicle.
Usually at night we dug a three
cornered trench. stuck a ma
chine gun at the front, pulled the
tank over II and went TO sleep.
Each OF the five crewmen
has a special maintenance job
for which he Is responsible and
each checks the other. There
can't he any mistakes, or YOU
join the infantry quick. You
just walk, that's all, and fight
a. you 90 10 get back"
Pvt Willard j. Rice, Cedar
Rapids. interjected:
That's how got this" he
pointed TO his combat infantry
mans badge I'VE had some
trouble and were knocked out
~ I fought with the infantry on
Leyte and again on LuZon."
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-07

-l,I rA,GsI ;5'aJ' v~c IS,
3D 1yB ~ j. yuJNo eLs ~-AS
-I, 54Jl u.s. 1,I@ JI1~y ~ ,y
coA' Jl~u ~.N y~NN
%,,~I! Jyjl 4sS ~ o-J| A,Jy
-Ly yy,yN%J ~ JAY, uIl a. T..
IdOl+EJl
Nj-y, y;Jl, Iul ~, oG,iIi y,
s,,-n AyL3yN So, WI o,2J'
-NoA'S.5 - ~, ;tu',
-l+JGj1,y wv, oJl, CAJl A~l
:;N~JycUl-
Ad-daleel., 1945-11-07

o-EjJGrcLs
-,,Jl " t~SN Jl%,U'-;0
o~AfG rss s.-Ll -N i @Iu'
,lJf oJ -, GuL Jt I, - VI, W.
,tI| Js o,ll ~, ~, yyl yi%e
o1-4l> -, e., -svl ~ GlJ@, ~.
J,yl,G-L' 45o 3AAs,, NJ ujsJl ~
soIuJ,y' ,G=l y ,G-,+,,Jl s,IU
-tN ;Gul LAa1l - s,,,' sly, IGul
A-S-.
uElAsl - ,lJl ~ JL,
" r,LIlcsAN Nl @y 1Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
GIVES LANDING ADVICE

With lambing generally under
way throughout the state, sheep
men in areas where intestinal
parasites of lambs are trouble
some will find helpful informa-
ton in the Montana Agricult-
ural Experiment stations war
time circular keeping Lambs
Free From Intestinal Worms.
Copies of the circular may be
obtained from county extension
agents or by writing direct to
the Montana Agricultural Elk
pertinent station at Bozeman.
The publications points out
that while intestinal parasitism
is not serious in the majority
of Montana sheep, there Is
enough financial loss from this
cause in some areas that it
would be worthwhile for sheep
men to take steps to keep lambs
free of intestinal worms.
Recon- mendations of the
Montana Veterinary Research
laboratory and the Montana
Livestock Sanitary board for
the prevention and treatment
are given in the circular. Range
management, tire a m ent Of
ewes, Landing dates, and treat
ment of lambs are covered in
these recommendations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
To Produce More
Civilian Goods

An important step taken by
WPB in order to adjust its
policies and controls to the
changing military procurement
programs is the restoration of
the complete operation of the
spot authorization plan for ap-
proving civ liam production
through district and regional
offices of WPB, it was an
nounced recently by Oscar A.
Baarson, Helena WPB District
Manager.
Such authorizations have
been severely restricted in crit
ical labor areas since last fall
when the pressure of battlefield
experience on war production
made it impossible to use GER
tain resources for civilian pro-
duction. Civilian production I'M
der the spot authorization pro-
cedure may now be authorized
in Group I and II labor areas,
which heretofore have been re-
stricted, without the unanimous
consent of the production ur-
gency committee for the par
ticular locality. Controlled ma
terials, copper, steel and alum
mum, will not be available in
the immediate future for de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
Wont 1000 New
Waves A Month

Two thousand new WAVES
are needed every month for the
rest of the year-half of them
to go into the hospital corps
| the Navy announced recently
with the re-opening of enlist
ments in the women's reserve.
The increased quota is nee
essary to provide WAVE hos
pital corpsmen to care for
wounded sailors and officers,
marines and coast guardsmen
from OkinaWa and Two Jima
and to aid casualties that must
be anticipated in future often
sive operations against Japan,
the WAVES enlistment office in
Seattle said.
Qualifications for enlistment
remain the same. Applicants
must be between 20 and SO
years of age, have at least two
years of high school education,
have no children under ID, and
be in normal good health.
! All recruits will be given
eight weeks instruction at the
Naval Training school in New
York City. Those selected for
hospital corps duty will receive
an additional two months
schooling in patient care, ele-
mentary chemistry, anatomy
hygiene, minor surgery and
bacteriology at some naval hos
pital. They will do general ward
work under Navy doctors and
, nurses.
The term "Hyperparasite" is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
ys(3:I IS

at Granada, Mimi, and his
brother, Vernon, who has Just
returned to his home on a fur
Tough from the South Pacific.
They will also visit Mrs. Mel
sons parents at Albert Lea,
MINI.
Mrs. Fred Hochhaler left
Wednesday for He'll, N. D., to
attend the funeral of an old
friend and will visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Anna Bowman was a
Sunday dinner guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Gross of Wyola. Other guests
were MIR. and Mrs. Eggart and
daughter, Eileen, and MIR. and
Mrs. Chef Nayes and children,
Alex, Barbara and Mary Ann,
all of Wyola. The guests had
supper at the Nayes home and
later called at the Bert Schaak
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross and
Mrs. w. L. Torske were Billings
callers Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Art DeSonia
left Monday for LewistoWn
where they will make their
home. Mr.. DeSonia has accepted
a position at the Lewistown
Auto Supply Co., there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustaf-
son and family left Tuesday
for Bozeman where they will
make their home. Mr.. GuStafson
has been in Bohemian for some
time.
PAINT, oil, varnish and
single stain at Elder Hard
ware. 22-1
Word has been received here
by MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kerrick
that their son, S 1/C Phillip
Kerrick, who is Stationed in the
South Pacific, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of Gunner's
Mate SIC. Kerrick has been ser
wing with the navy and has
been overseas for the past ten
months. His wife and family
dIe lIlakl1lS Cne1T nome IN
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulls re-
ceived word this week that
their son, Lowell, has been pro-
noted to the rank of Corporal.
Cpl. Bulls is stationed in New
Guinea. They have another son
Cpl. Everett Bulls, who is sta
toned in Egypt. He has sent
home many Souveniers that he
collected during a trip through
the Holy land.
Miss Betty Bell and Mrs.
Marie Meredith were Billings
callers Saturday and Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. J..
Stuart Of the Church of God
left Thursday to attend a ten
day conference in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
SPECIAL SPANISH
COURSE AT MSU

A native Argentinian will be a
staff member at the state uni
versty summer school, available
to both the general public and
regular students who wish to
speak the Spanish language
more proficiently.
Emilio C. LaFort, professor
of Spanish at the University of
Minnesota, will conduct a Span
ish table at the university where
only the Spanish language will
be spoken.
A program will be presented
three or four nights each week
In North hall. The group will
be divided into small sections
so that all members may par
ticipate.
DR.. LaFort, born in Argen-
tina, was graduated from the
University of Buenos Aires and
received advanced training at
the universities of Winconsin
and Minnesota.
He Travelled extensively in
Latin America from 1888 to
1913, when he lectured in Chill,
Brazil and Argentina. He was
chief field program officer of
the southern South America
section and was a conSultant
with the office of the coordin-
ator of Inter- American affairs
from 1941 to 1914.
Candidates must be physically
tours in the United States be-
fore civic, business, professional
and educational groups and
conventions and conferences.
interested persons who plan
to take work under DR.. LaFort
are asked to notify DR.. Bart E.
Thomas, professor of Spanish
at Montana State University,
before May 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermcn is
the following from the Bible
For there is nothing covered
that shall not be revealed; nei-
Their hid, that shall not be
known" duke 1921.
The LeSSon-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: "That evil or mat
ter has neither intelligence nor
power, is the doctrine of abso-
lutte Christian Science, and
this is the great truth which
strips all disguise from error
Up. 454).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
METZ IS CITED

Pfc. Fred Metz, son of Mrs.
Katherine Metz of Hardin, is a
member of the 9Th Infantry
Division quartermaster company
which has been cited for "su-
perior performance of duty
during military operations in
New Guinea and Luzon, accord
ing to word received from Lu-
ION this week.
The 9Th Division has been in
continuous combat on Luzon
longer than any other division
in Pacific war history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

y
left Sunday for Deer Park,
Wash, where she will be en-
ployed. Miss Rhinehart has been
in Hardin visiting for the past
several months at her home.
Mrs. Robert Trimble and
daughter, Bonnie, and Miss Lois
Wolcott of Billings were callers
In Hardin Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Date, Mrs. Claude
Smith and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney
spent Tuesday in Billings and
left for Edgar, where they spent
Memorial day with tn Ell
brother.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and her
daughter, Marilyn, Miss Betty
Hammer and Mrs. Katie Stark
weather were Billings callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Hammer, Mrs,
George Hammer and son Tom
my and Mrs. Bert Slater and
son were Billings callers on
Monday. Mrs. George Hammer
remained in Billings at the
nome of her parents after Wis
1ting in Hardin the past few
weeks at the Hammer home.
Mrs. Betty Newkirk and Mrs.
Josephine Newkirk were Billings
callers last Thursday.
Miss Margaret Cable left on
tuesday for Seattle where she
will accept employment. She
was accompanied to Billings by
her mother and her sister, Mary
Francis. Miss Mary Purcell also
accompanied them to Billings
and left for her home near
Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
were Billings callers Tuesday.
Miss Edna Tobias left Sunday
for her home in Indiana.
Mrs. John Luther, Jr., under
went an operation at st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings last
Wednesday.
NEW model Tappan ga
range. Elder Hardware 22-l
Kay Carpenter of Sidney ar
rived in Hardin last THURSDAY
to visit at the w. L. Bell home.
Jane and Judy Haverfield of
Billings arrived in Hardin on
Sunday to visit at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Bell.
Miss Alta Cochran arrived in
Hardin Sunday from Long
Beach, Calf, to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Cochran and to at
tend the commencement exer-
clSes of her sister, Donna Marie.
W. L: Bell was a business
caller in Billings on Tuesday
evening and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ford spent
the week end in Powell, Wyo.,
where they visited relatives and
attended the memorial services
held for Dale Carpenter, who
was killed in Germany.
Mrs. James Schoer, Mrs. H,
r.. Salyer and Mrs. Ellen Larkin
left last Monday for Butte
where they attended the two
day convention of the Neigh
bors of Woodcrart. Mrs. Schoer
visited a few days in Bozeman
and Mrs. Larkin visited her SON.
in-law and granddaughter in
Butte a few days before return
ing to Hardin.
COMPLETE stock of mattress
es at Elder Hardware 22-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bochy
and daughter, Mona Lou, Mrs.
Tro Goodman Nf;,, Al.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Gordov II VNy;reor NE;r;sko.

Gordon H. Winsor. Minister
9:45 am. Church school for
all ages. B. J. Kleinhesselink,
superintendent.
HOO am. Morning worship
Sermon by the pastor.
500 pm. Junior high Pilgrim
Fellowship.
900 pm. Senior High Pilgrim
Fellowship in the parlors. Alice
Riebeth will lead the discussion
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
NJ. ]. Mikelson, Pastor
Mrs. w. r. Klies, Supt.
Services every Sunday II am
Sunday School every Sunday
10 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Ancient and Modern Nee
romancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced" is the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon
which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, June 3, 1915.
The Golden Text is: when
the enemy shall come in like a
flood, the Spirit of the Lord
shall lift up a standard against
him" lisa. 59:19).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-31

FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson,
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Mrs. Dale Redmond, Supt.
Worship service, HOO o'clock
Crusaders, GAS pm.
Evangelistic Service, 800 pm
Prayer service Wednesday 7::3C