davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Miss iSSMaryBraun
 Guest At Tea

Miss Mary Patricia Braun, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Christian Braun, Keefe street, was guest of honor at a personal shower and tea held yesterday. Miss Louise K. Culhane was hostess for the tea at her home, Johnson street. Mrs. Robert T. Gillies poured
 Attending were the Misses Cock burn, Margaret Sheehy, Mary Mo Cormack, Marjorie Healey, Bettye Cunningham, Alice Reardon, Mar garet Stapleton. Jane and Louise Culhane and Julia Meehan.
 Also Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mrs. Robert Gil- lies, Mrs. Robert Jensen and Mrs. Frank Leary.
 Miss Braun will be married Nov. g to Everett L. Welt, son of OS- borne Welt, Waldoboro, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
GIm1Ore-RnSSeU
 NuptialS Held

It. J.gD Jane Theresa Russell Navy Nurse Corps, daughter of Mrs George w. Russell and the late DE. Russell. Prospect street, was united in marriage to It. John Cartwright Gilmore, Navy Medical Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. William Allen Gill; more, Athens, Texas, Friday. NO yember End. at the Catholic Chapel of the U. s. Naval Hospital, Lake front. New Orleans. La, where they are both stationed It. Charles r. Murray, officiated. A reception ioi- lowed at the hospital. It. Russell IS a graduate of Crosby high school and St. Francis School of Nursnlg' Hartford. It. Gilmore is graduate of the University of Texas and Its Medical School.
 The couple are spending thelr honeymoon at the Edgewater Guli Hotel, Edgewater, Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
SisterhOOd Held
 Annual Dance

The Beth-El Sisterhood held their sixteenth annual dance Sun day night at the synagogue audi torium. Mrs. Allen Albert was gen. eral chairman, assisted py Mrs. Otto Haloert, advertising; Mrs. Morris Engleman, tickets; Mrs. Robert Ko- sersky, entertainment; Mrs. Hick Aaronson, secretary; and Mrs. liar " Levin, in charge of children's names.
 Dancing was to Cliff Skaters music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
SOCIETY
LF.CA. Meet
 Al Elton Hotel

Mrs. Thomas F. Lynch presided at a meeting of the International Fed eration of Catholic Alumnae at the Hotel Elton. Delegates were present from St. Joseph College, West Hart ford. Mount St. Joseph Academy, Hartford. Albertus Magnus College, New Haven, Lauralton Hall Acad- emy. Milford, and the Catholic High school and Notre Dame Academy, this city.
 Plans were discussed for an open meeting of the Connecticut Chapter I. F. c. A, in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Meeting at the Y WedneSdayNight

The Womens Auxiliary of the YMCA will hold a meeting on We'd nesday night at 800 D. m. in the "Y cafeteria. Following the busi- ness meeting there will be refresh ments and bridge.
 Plans for service projects of the club will be one of the matters of business to be considered
 The officers of the club are Mrs. Clayton Houseknecht, president; Mrs: Lester Wigglesworth, 1st vice. president; Mrs. Frank Squires, End president; Mrs. Chester Isbell secretary; Mrs. Franklin Hubbell, assistant secretary, Mrs. Dana Warner, treasurer; Mrs. William E. Hill. assistant treasurer
 Miss Helen Peterson, Hollis, L. l., is visiting MT. and. Mrs. Ryamond Zo,.,1 AYbY1rr aVpnnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
Mr. and Mrs. Michael LeOn ObSerUe Anniversary

Bergeris, Peter N. Laskas, Peter Stavros, stephen Mihalakos, MT. and Mrs. George T. Dillon and MT. and Mrs. Michael Leon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-05
BY rHA MAN IN THE TOWER

FOOD IS FUN Food is just food
 Under any old name, And boeuf sale saute
 Is plain hash just the same. Goldfish au fromage
 Is q dish that should please, But is simply salty codfish Having fun with some cheese. Chicken a la reinc
 May have it's points. But it's just bit of sauce
 On leftover joints.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
5milhen Krte9 uno Srieoen

5u Gbrii itus! Mon fon1mt nidt meg
iiber oieies 3uriid, i6on oespegen
ni6t, neil eS einfu6 feline onOere
Wo6t gibt, ipel6e 0aS Seer BON
6ein0en Der 6reuoe in S6o6 baIten
fonnte, OoS unter 9lnfiibrung leines
@eneraliilimu5 3eitgeilt iiberuu Der
beerenO eingebrohen lit ="
g8en Oo5 l1rteil OeS perItorbenen
9iI6of5 bon 9iottenburg iiber Die
ooe 6reuOloiigfeit unierer Belt 5u
ber6 uno einieitig Oiinfen mag, ser
lele oo6 nit Dirflidem 8erltGn0niS
Oie Gogespreile! auS ieOer Spolte,
3nilden au Dem @eprable 0nriiber,
Die berrlid) melt mir e5 gebrodt,
l6reit Oie ieelilde Scot uno Der GET
Ittge @unger Der mobernen Menl6s
belt, uno oie GbrDnif ser 8erbre6en
- inmitten alien ibranfenloien 8e=
mules - reoet cine erlhiitternDe
Spru6e, Die ou6 obne sic ItotiItil lben
8elege bon Cigar @oober fir oen
3uIanmenbrud ser 6onrilie uno 0o5
l1nbeimli6 anipadlen0e Seer ser ilt-
genolid]en Gerbre6er uno oe5 8ang=
Itertums DerItGnoli6 lit.
IS gebt ober niht ouein Inn ben
8erluIt Ser reinen 2eben5freu0e uno
oeren griebung 6urd ooS beroulbens
oe Opium gierigen @enieBen5. Io5
lit idlieBlid) MIR cine 8egleiterldei-
nung Der Gnt6riitlidung oe5 2ebens
oes Gin5elnen uno Ser 8emeinIduft.
IS lit eben Ourd Oielen groBen Ab-
foa, oeiien man ii6 gur ni6t mebr
re6t bemuBt lit uno Ser nit &ieien-
I6rltten fortl6reitet, oue5 bebentli6
ms 8onfen geroten i'm Somilien-
le6en, i'm Stoots- uno G0IferIe6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22

@s lit 5utpeilen, als lei fir 6os @brt-
Itentun oie &ar1po6e ange6ro6en.
Sbmobl in oieie nod ooS Solanno,
bic Balmionntogsrufe Ser menbigen
8elt bereinflingen, lpieoerbolt it9
bunoerttauIen0fa6 Die 8erleumoung
Oe5 8etrus uno Ser 8errot oes SUI
OuS.. Ser mabnenoe uno pnrnenoe
@obnenihrei boQt 6ur6 Die tiible
9tu6t Oes 3neifelS, be5 3pnismus,
Der offenen 9luflebnltng.
nGiele Wenl6en," l6rei6t 5Sron5
Oti6el @iaom in ser Sorre0e ieines
Oortreffliden 8ude5 vGoS 2eben Sc
llt i'm 2onoe un0 8olfe Slrnel", vleis
Den inter Ser GorlteQung, eS beltdn,
BEN beut51tage 10 obnormale Ser
haltnilie, onB SciuS lie bel Der 8riin-
Dung Ser Stride, menn man 10 iagen
bari gleidlum niht beriflidtigt ba-
be. 5utla6lid bat ober gerooc bos
2eben in unierer 3eit nit Dem 2eben
3ur 3eit Sclu Oiele 3iige geneiniam:
BolitiIcbc, lo3ole un0 religi0ie Sod.
lponnrngen lolten bcute Die oomoIs
o1f Sen YfenI6en."
Iiele @orte muroen gei6rieben,
6cOor bic ltnbeilnlib ilber Ser @elt
bangenoen Oemittermolfcn iicb ent-
luoen; bcpor oo5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tapitaliitiide 8irtl0nft5IpItcm piele
GrlItcn5cn erldlug; bcbor Der emit
IcblIde 3weite 8elttrieg Die groe auf-
mitblte uno 2an0er uno StG0te pers
beerte uno bcDor bic Atombombe Die
Wclt unO ibre gon3e Itol5e &uItur Biz
in Die IieIen eridiitterte; bepor Sab
gicr unO Hodger uno SAB uno 8eu-
te= lno Wto6tpolitif in ibren greu-
lidlten 0eItalten 6ie 80lfer in 0ie
gtuGt bclOnild]er ltnfultur 3uriifpars
ten. Gie Meltloge Don beute lit in
ibren llberen griGeinungcn Oiiiterer
nod ais lie Oamals nap ol5 ser Scot
idrei emporItieg: Sauet, Sinlmel, oen
@erehten! Die Scot lit l6on oeSboIb
pie! GROCER, neil lie piele W1iuionen
Vtenlden mebr erfaBt bot uno ii9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22

Ilm oen gan3en Grobou i6lingt -
unO neil I'm 10 biele Wiiaionen meb1
VcnI6en, trob Der 2ebren, 8nuoer
|uno Scgnungen bon 5meitauient
Sobren, ni6t erfennen Douen, mos
ibnen gum Seile oient, uno gleid
oielen SuOen Oamal5 nur bon eineln
Mtcllio5 traumen, Der ibnen mnteriel.
le (3itter uno 8r0Be unO Gbren brilt,
gen loQ.
2Ibcr trob ollem ltno oQeocm -
Ourh 6ie &erfIoGung, &crrobung,
Entnrtlng, Ourh Oa5 Grohnen umo
Vroltlen Der moOcrnen Welt flin0t
mic cin performer Slang aus Sem
NoruOic5 Oo5 Sebnen no6 &0bercm,
WrNcrcm IN Sen Scclcn bon oiclcn
ItllIoncn, Die licD 0c5 Blolbcns,
@ofrcn5 uno Siebcn5 ihrcr 8orfubre1
IN nncbr Ocrinnerlihtcn 3citcn nibt
nrbr bemuBt lin0. llno Die 8nooc,
meldc ouf Ser Notur oufbout, INcint
III Ser @cibnodta5eit Dem Sinncn
rn0 Scbnen 0e5 Ntcnihenbcr5en5
nod'51gcben un0 olrdJ sic mcihc
Stinmrlng Ser Gelt3cit gu ibm gu
rrorn lrno Die roItig genorOcnen Ge-
te oltcn Gr6gutc5 in Der Wtenl6en=
'crIe NIT ibrem 2id)t 5u iiberltrob-
len, oob lie oufleutten lrnO ocu i'm
N2Itlunn Ocrll1nfcncn Oicnlfen nit
elNcm clgcnCn 9bncn erfiilIcn.
Nocr lit c5 on0cr3 5u crflQrcu, ooB
III 0tcIcn Sagen 10 pielc pcltIinnige
IFcnldcn mittcn I'M Greiben ser
StroGcn lnO &nlIldOcn truun1pcrlo-
rem fronlnen olten Weiien Ioul6en,
.llbcr icgllNen metbnaHtlihen Shmtd
lid freucn, nit gl0ubigcn Gbrilten
lld' pCrciueu, I'M in Gfientlihen Ser
nNtoItlMgcn oen NinOe in Der Strip
pc 81 buloigen unO it'd er3ablen gu
.lo'cn bon O}orin uno @Solepb ouf Ser
Snthe na6 elmer Scrbergc uno Don
.ocH Gn8eln ii6er 8etblehen15 1Sluren
Juno ben 9lrten Dor Ser &rippe in oe1n
ornellgcn Stall unO ben orci Mci=
!'cn, 0ie glGubigen Sims Dem Stern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22

iolgten? IS mag BEL pielen 8ered.
nung ODER bloBe SdouluIt iein, ODER
cine itbnca DerfliegenOe Hegung.
9Iber tief in eineS ieoen W}cniden
Secle ringt nit Ounfeln 0eDolten
Don ser eritcn Siin0e Der Der Got
te2fllnfe Der GrlOlllng. llnO e5 lit
inmitten ali oe5 SGmeren unO 80.
lcn unierer 3eit ettpo5 Iroltlihe5,
Oub ein einigenOc5 8un0, pCnn aub
nod 10 lolc, I'M WenlNen uerlNieoc-
ner Meltanlhnlung lid) l6lingt. Wtan
0orf lit Ooourd nidt 5u iibcrGmeng-
liclen @Olfnlngcn Ocrlclteu lailen.
SIbcr man bratNt MIR nn Die bob
lprllhrnoe 0altlng gcgen Ou5 Gbrl-
ltcntlln III HuBlunO lnO clllgen Der
ihnl uer6ilnOcten HGnOer 5u Oenfen,
INN lld) aufrlNtig 81 1reuel iibcr Sic
Stcllun9, Die Oua GbrlIt1elt in 9lmc=
rlfa cinnlnlmt. l(n5 gl0ubigeu Gbri-
ltcn nulB Ou5 Gin Nniporn lcir, Our0
unIcr Ienfen unO $5Qn0el1 nibt al
Iein Der 1ubern 6ornL ion0crn audi
DEM mirfliNcn GeiIt 0r5 GbriltfeItc5
81 lntner groBcrcm 2lnicbcn 5u Der
Delfen, Oonnit Der falte WeiIt 0es Sci
ocntllma IhIiebIiN ooh nod iiber=
mcrOe unO Der @cibnoHt5=
8e'un0 in lelncr uOllcn 8cOclttl1ng
rnier pripotea unO OffcntIihe5 He=
ben 0llrhmcbc: Gbrc lei Sott in Ser
N0he unO TricOe Ocu licnlNen ol1f
GrOen, 0ic glttcn Mincu5 lino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-22
Die llmuOQcnocte &afppbunic

&n !lioafou Iiuo Oicic MoNc
Stootaiefrct0r 9prne5, 2luGcnfonr=
nllIor MoIOtom unO 9lubcnwiniitcr
8eOn SIT Der unrrmartct cinberllIe=
nen 1finiIterfonfcren5 5ulnmmengc=
tretrn. Sic 3uiun1nrenfunft ioQ Oie
Schpjcrl8fciten, Die iidJ bercits in
Sun Trouciaco nnfiiuOigten lno nit
Dem Sjuafo ser 2onOpner WtiniIter=
fonferen5 cinen @0beplntt crrei6ten,
ilbcrbriiden. IS lit teine Ser groBen
&onTeren3cn, Die III Dem Son 6ran=
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

AFTER this date I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Ann Karwowski.
Adam Karwowski, 1761 4th st.
(4O52B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED

WILL DO your laundry. Quick serv-
ice. 1856 West jefferson or phone
Trenton 1921. C57B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
LOST d FOUND

LOST - Tuesday night, Golden
Cocker Spaniel, male, 10 months
old. Been Ill with distemper, needs
medicine every day. Reward. Call
2443-W. (4O41B)
LOST - Pink trimmed glasses on
Loop Bus or Biddle and Oak. Re-
turn to SOC Ford Ave. Reward.
(40l6B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
PERSONAL

TEA LEAF and spiritual readings,
1:S0 to pm. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. 434 Oak st.
(4O58B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
PERSONAL

FROM this date on I am not re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Frances LaSkouski.
(40O6B) Walter LaSkouSki
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
NEW RECRUITER
FOR BILLINGS

Technical Sergeant Charles
Seitz, Air corps, will temporarily
assume command of the U. S.
Army recruiting office at 1921
First Avenue North in Billings,
relieving Sgt. Floyd E. Winn,
who will be assigned to duty
at headquarters in Butte.
T/Sgt. Seitz has had six years
of service with the army. He
enlisted in October, 1899 and
served three years in the Pana-
ma Canal zone, one year at
Ephrata Army air base, Ephrata
Wash, and has had short tours
of duty at Santa Mariea, Calf. ::
Patterson field, Ohio; and Wal
la Walla. Wash. He was trans
terred to the Military Personnel
procurement service headquart-
ers in Butte to assist in recruit
ing young men in the guard
lans of victory" program.
T/Sgt. Seitz is signing up for
another three-year enlistment.
Under the new program, the
sergeant retains his present
rating when he re-enlists, and
will be entitled to a bonus of
$500 $3.50 for every year of SER
vice., and a 90-day furlough
with pay. cts a good deaT',
says the sergeant, who is plan
ming a 90-day vacation with his
vile somewhere in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

Patricia Landon, Joyce Olson
Patricia Smith, Florence Rent
ley, Carleeta Young, Donna Mae
stanton, Ruth and Ellen Crabbe
Boyd and Orville Nelson, Dean
and Bobby Smith and Teddy
Davis. '
Another birthday partv on
Friday. Sept. 81, was given bv
her daughter Constance, on
ner fifth birthday. Thirteen
little girl playmates spent the
afternoon playing games after
which refreshments were served
Miss Joan Davidson, dalgh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Da-
wilson. left Crow Agency on
Thursday for Bozeman where
She will enter her Junior wear
at Montana State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde p. Chief
OF Fort Yates, S. D., are the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert R. Burns and family.
line first meeting of the Grow
Agency bridge club was held at
the James J. Sloan home on
Friday evening. There were
three tables in play. High score
was awarded to Mrs. I. v. o.
son, and low to Mrs. Warren
O'Hara. At the close of the ev-
enlng a business session was
held and plans were made for
the coming season.
Supt. Warren L. O'Iara and
FRANKLIN H. Smith, extension
agent, returned Monday from
the Office of Indian Affairs in
Chicago, where they have been
transacting official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rennick
were Billings visitors Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Mother Mary Lawrence, Su-

Mother Mary Lawrence, Su-
perior at Ursline Academy in
Miles City, sent the past week
at the St. Xavier mission. She
was a guest of Mrs. Sam Cum
bingham, Sept. IS, and returned
to Miles City Tuesday.
Bob Rhinehart, who was re-
Gently discharged from the ar
my, has accepted a position at
the Big Horn Dairy. Vernelle
Forsyth and Bob Rhinehart
were married July % in Idaho.
They will make their home here
PLATFORM rockers at re-
duced prices. Elder Hardware.
Harold hammers and Eugene
Dehnert left Sunday for Boze-
man where they will attend
college.
Rev. c. L. Owens left for spo-
kane Sept. Is to attend a jubilee
in honor of Father Louis Tael-
man, S. j., who has been in
tn priesthood for go years. Rev.
Taelman, former priest of Har-
din. will visit the st. Joseph's
parish in the early part of Oct
ober.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Holland
and daughter, Dorine, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis Sunday.
Blanche Franklin left for
Bozeman Monday evening. She
will resume her studies at the
Montana State college.
MAJESTIC ranges are always
best. Elder Hardware.
Anyone having canned food
at the cannery please get it
before the cannery closes. 9th
erWise it will be taken to the
grade school.
Mrs. Dorothy Freeman, for
mer senior clerk of the ration
board, is leaving Friday for
Deer Lodge where she will make
her home.
RAINBOW food and rummage
sale, Saturday, Sept. 20, at the
Montana Power company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover
were business callers in Bill
ings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dewald
have sold their Hardin residence
property to P. D. Thomson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
FALL CLINIC
IN BILLINGS

The regular fall clinic for
crippled children of ten near
by counties, including Big Horn,
will be held at st. Vincent's
hospital in Billings Oct. 3 and
4, DR.. Edythe Hershey, direct
or OF the Division of Services
for Crippled Children of the
Montana State Board of Health
has announced.
DR.. L. w. Allard will be the
orthopaedist and DR.. E. A. Hag-
man the pediatrician at the
clinic. Those residing in Big
Horn, Yellowstone, Golden VAL
ley, Petroleum, Carbon, Treasure
Wheatland, Saltwater, Mussel-
shell and Fergus counties may
attend.
Any person under 81 who has
a physical handicap resulting
from a Gripping condition is
eligible for examination. The
patient may be referred through
the family physician, a public
health nurse or the Department
of Public Welfare.
Diagnostic services are avail
able for any patient, but only
those needing financial assist
ance are accepted for care by
the Division of Services for
Crippled Children.
There will be a representa-
tive of the Vocational Rehabil-
itation bureau present at each
clinic for interviews regarding
vocational training and other
services of the bureau for these
over 16 years of age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
DUNk0RE news

Miss Arlene Kaiser was an
overnight guest of Miss Edith
Gustafson one evening last
week.
Fred Schmidt was a Hardin
visitor last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaiser
spent the evening with the R,
w. Bird family last Monday.
Mrs. John Pope and Mrs. Del
Ia Pope called ON Mrs. Henry
Pope Monday.
Raymond Dorr was shopping
in Hardin one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man visited at the Art Kaiser
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dewey Slough called on
Mrs: Henry Pope Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kirschman
were Hardin shoppers Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herman
Wer supper guests of Mrs. Della
Pope Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaiser have
moved into the John Swindle
house near the Big Horn bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man were Hardin visitors sun
day.
Miss Arlene Kaiser spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Art Kaiser
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Tavlor'
Jr.. and Mrs. Marvin Tavlor
visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bird
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Herman
left for their home in Wapato
Monday.
Miss Sheila Marie Kaiser Wis
tied at the R. w. Bird home
one night last week.
The Misses Judy and Sharon
Taylor were guests of Frances
Bird last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaiser call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
HlbneSs Sunday evening
Bruce and Harry Whitebear
nave been visiting at the Chef
Kaiser home the past few DAYS
Mr.: and Mrs. Lou Taylor. ST
and Mrs. Carl Benzel went tn
Billings last Thursday evening
to meet S 1/c Gael Benzel, who
arrived home on a short leave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
81 RX 1lV!s oE oYa
S$# :'. .1;;os.

S/Sgt. Carl w. Moore return
ed home recently after is
months overseas to spend a 30
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Moore of
South Bench. S/Sgt. Moore has
been stationed with a Heavy
Ordinance company at Mar
settles, France. At the end of
his furlough he will report to
FIT. Leonard Wood, Mo.
Pvt. Jake Hochhalter, who
has been recently promoted to
Private First Glass, is now with
the first division of the 18th
cavalry. He has been stationed
to patrol the Imperial Palace
in Tokyo.
Pvt. Joseph Buechler, Pvt.
Art Pitsch and Pvt. Burdette
Salverson left for Camp Adair,
Ore. Saturday morning.
Cpl. James w. Soccer arrived
from Lowry Field, Colo, last
week to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Schoer. After
a IS day delay enroute he will
go to Kearns, Utah.
Pvt. DWayne Reed is spend
rng his furlough here with his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wagner. He arrived Sunday on
a 80 day furlough.
Those receiving army dis
charges the past week we're:
Ellsworth Schroeder. Pete Risa,
Victor Miller, Alex LaForge and
Will F'aber. Frederick G.. F.
Parlier received his discharge
from the navy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
CROW AGENCY

Pfc. Emmett c. Smith, of the
45th Infantry, 18Oth division,
arrived at Grow Agency on Fri
day morning, Sept. 21, on a 30
day furlough, which he will
spend with his father, Harry
Smith, and his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Smith,
and his cousin, Mrs. Walter J.
Pitch. Pfc. Smith. who has been
overseas since October, 1914, has
been in England, France, Ger
many and Austria. He returned
to the United States on the
British liner, "Aquitania", ar
irving in New York ON Sept. IA.
At the expiration of his fur
Tough, Pfc. Smith will report to
Fort Douglas, Utah for reassign-
ment.
Pfc. Marie Louise Bentley, the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. c.
A: Bentley, of the Marine CORPS,
Women'S Auxiliary, was recent
~ promoted to the rank of cor
poral. Cpl. Bentley is now sta
toned at Ell Toro, Calf.
James j. Sloan returned to
his Crow Agency home Satur-
day morning from Arkansas.
where he has been visiting for
the past week.
BENJAMIN Pease, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Pease
OF Crow Agency left Sept. 81
Tor Eugene, Ore, where he will
enter the University of Oregon
Tor his junior year. The two
previous years he attended Lin
Held college at McMinneville,
Ore. 1'0
Mrs. Vance Rogers entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Robinson
and daughter, Arlene. Mrs
owe Robinson, Mrs. Marshall
FLETCHER and son, Mike, all of
sheridan. at dinner Sundy.
Mrs. Marie Sammons of Sc
attic, Wash, spent the past
week visiting with her sister,
Miss Evelyn Colman, agent for
the c. B. & @. Mrs. Summons
is enroute to West Palm Beach,
Fla, where she will make her
home. 1A
Sherman B. Hubley arrived
Thursday from Sidney, Mont.
Tor a weeks visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Smith and fam
ny. He will leave Sunday for
Missoula where he will resume
his studies at the state uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Paulsma of
Spring Field, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Menard of BILLINGS
and Mrs. William Brown of
Columbus, Mont, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Landon.
Pfc. Irwin Singsgood of the
Troop Carrier Command, is Wis
lting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simpson Singsgood of PRYOR
after 81 months spent in the
South Pacific. Pfc. Singsgood
recently sustained a leg injury
in the line of duty, but has
made satisfactory recovery.
sherman Hubley was a din
ner guest of Miss Myrtle Bent
ley Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rock
man man and son, Marvin, Jr., of
Heavener. Okla, left Grow
Agency Sunday to return to
their home. They were called
mere by the death of Frank
Yarlott, father of Mrs. Rock
man. Charles Edward Yarlott
returned to Oklahoma with his
sister for an indefinite visit.
MRS. Warren L. O'Hara en-
ttertained Friday evening honor
ing their daughter, Iva Dell. on
her thirteenth birthday. The
guests arrived at 500 pm. and
mad a treasure hunt, after
which dinner was served. with
a large birthday cake decorat-
Ing the center of the table
Guests included the Misses
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses to us and the
beautiful floral offering during
our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Dora Little Light and
family
Mrs. Owen Pretty Weasel and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Adams
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Blackhair
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jeffer-
son
REMEMBER pays 10 adver-
tise in the Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
SHELLS FOR HUNTERS

Hunters may purchase eight
boxes of ammunition this sea-
son, the same amount as auth
orized last year, with supple
mentary amounts permitted to
farmers, ranchers and trappers,
the War Production Board has
announced.