davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
PLAN ALASKA LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-(AP) Representatives Mangusno and DeLacy and Delegate E. L. Bart lett are planning an Alaska leg islative program, it was annoumc- ed today by Representative De- Lacy.
 The announcement was made without detail, but DeLacy told the reporters that it will mean the real "unfreezing" of the Ter ritory's great resources, and it's tremendous postwar possibtli- ties"
 He also told the reporter that Delegate Bartlett had been placed on the Territories Com mittee, including Indian Af- fairs, Merchant Marine, Fish cries, Mines and Mining, Naval Affairs, Rivers and Hafbors and Roads.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
GIRL SCOUT TROOP TO BE ORGANIZED

A meeting was held last week of school girls between the ages of II and IS years, who are anx- ious to organize Girl Scout group. Twenty-one girls attended the meeting and are most enthus- iastically awaiting word from Girl Scout headquarters as to whether they can proceed to or ganize as group. rs. Vernon Booker is assisting them in their plans.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
MRS. WHALEY NOW
 LIVING IN SEATTLE

Mrs. B V. Whaley, better known to Nomeites as Ma" Whaley, has returned to Seattle as she thinks "the great North west has all of the rest of the old U. s. A. beat. She ismak- ing her home at 7446 So. 116 St. and enjoying her grandchildren, who are in the same neighbor- hood, namely the children of Senator Frank Whaley and George Whaley.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
HIT TWO LIMA FOR l4TH TIME IS REPORT

U. s. ACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS AT PEARL HAIR BOR, Jan. 22.-(AP)-Another neutralizing aerial strike against the Japanese in Two Jima, in the volcano area, 750 miles south of Tokyo, was reported by Admiral Nimitz, today.
 The admiral said this rocky isle which is the hop-off point for the Japanese planes that are attack ing Saipan and the Superfortress base, was hit again for the 18th time, by the American army Lib orators.
 This was the 14th raid this month.
 The raiders downed one plane.
 On the northern end of the Pa cific, from the Eleventh Army Air Force of Liberators, word comes they are operating singly and have bombed Matsuwa on the Kotan Islands, south of Paramu- shiro in the Kuriles.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
S0V|ETS IN MAITLAND
BREAK THRU .DEFENSES
 IN SILESIA

MOSCOW, Jan. 22.-(AP)-The Red Army is driving swiftly through the heavily fortified areas of Germany, it has been reported today.
 They have broken through the first defense line of the East Oder river in Silesia.
 In the East Prussia sector. the Russian troops reached positions 52 miles from the Baltic in a drive to cut off that province from the rest of the Reich.
 Pushing northward from the captured city of Tannenburg, Marshal Krokosovsky's' tanks approached within 10 or II miles of the main track of railway which connects East Prussia and Berlin.
 Big guns have already begun to shell the railways and ap- breaches in several sectors. Tn the center of the great Soviet winter front, Poland's Marshal Zhukov's first White Russian Army is getting the upper hand In big tank battle between War ta and the Prosna rivers. They have pushel within 200 of Berlin.
 Marshal Zhukov is fighting for routes into Poznan and the Ger man frontier just beyond.
 The marshal's tanks, by strik- ing through strong panzer units which had moved out to halt hit, have gotten closer to the Ger man capital than any other land army in this war. The Germans are fighting back furiously in this area, field dispatches said, but Marshal Zhukov is still on the move.
 There is no incations that his offensive is materially slowing down.
 The First Ukrainian Army, un- der Gen. Konev, achieved great strategic success in breaking the first line thrown up by the Ger mans east of Oder. It stretches through Gels, Namslaw, and Kreutsburg down to Beuthen. Marshal onev's tanks are now about fl miles from the main railway connecting Silesia and Berlin. Great panic was caused in Breslau as the Russian col umns are 35 miles away.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22

Placer Location Notices now on sale at The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
VISITS IN NOME AREA

Miss Dorothy Whitney, Terri torial health nurse, stationed at Anchorage, paid Nome a visit recently on an inspection trip.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-22
ATTENTION PIONEERS!

Special meeting. Wednesday. January 24th. at the WhaleY House. Refreshments will be served.
 OLE HAY. Pres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
BUY AN INTEREST

This is not lust q dollar cunpdlgn-eVeryone must give 10
the limit OF his obilty," says c. A. Bentley, wor tund d1lVe
choirmon for the Big Horn chapter OF the Amencdn hed CrosS'
Volunteer workers this week were Gsklng all IN Big Horn
county to help fill the quota, the largest ever osslgned' tor
many reasons. Perhaps one thing that will help many OF us 10
remember to dig deep is the consideration OF what the heo
Cross is DOING for local boys who ore prisoners OF wcI.
L. Charles Sweeney, who hos been q prisoner OF Wor Oh
the Gernqns for more than q year Cnd q holt, says that tloEkS
to the Red Cross parcels, which arrive once q week, prisoners
have enough to ect. The Red Cross does much TO muke ire
life Of q prisoner eosier, he reports.
It. Bill Torske. who was token prisoner by the Germans o''el
on air raid oqoinst Austria in December, said in q radio mes
SAGE, Buy an interest in the Red Cross. They are dong won
ders." ~
Because Of the otidude OF the NippOnese, Red Gross workers
hove not been able to do quite SO much Tor wor prisoners OF
the Japanese, but they have managed to get some Po1ceS5
through to them, according to reports. Johnny Macleod GHo
Lyun Dillon were captured by the Nips and held on the PM,
ippines, but word has been received that Johnny is hDer0'eo
and qood news obout LyQll is expected soon. The laps still nave
Ernest LuFronier, who is held somewhere near Tokyo, ,
There ore lots OF other reasons Tor contributing TO the hea
Cross. Workers do q lot for service men on every front. neil
home octivities are being continued to help with the war effofl
as well as the old peocetirne activities thCt have dlWdys been
SO valuable.
But we think the strongest appeal that could be mode Is
this: Buy an interest in the Red Cross and buy q little comtortt
omd consolation for the boys you know who are prisoners OF
war Theirs is an unpleasant life, and there isn't any woy that
most OF US can reach them except through our contlbutons
A dollars worth Of help for these boys isn't enough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

Miss Evelyn Colman spent the
week end at her home in
Sheridan.
dance Saturday evening in the
Crow Agency gym. There was
a good attendance with many
d dancers participating, the
youngest dancer being Anthony
Joseph Horse, age five years.
During the dance the Crows
contributed the sum of $44 to
the Red Cross. The Indian
committee for the Red Cross
has been named with George
Hogan, Jr., chairman; May Old
Coyote and Annette Birdin-
ground. They were assisted at
the dance by Mrs. Florence
Realbird and Mrs. Josephine
Hill.
Mrs. Franklin Yarlott ac-
companied by her Two children,
Charleene and David, left last
week for Fort Sill, Okla, where
they will visit Pvt. Franklin
Yarlott.
Judge Howell Hoops of Grow
Agency, received a wire from
the War department advising
that his son, Pfc. Ivan Hoops,
was seriously wounded on jan
uary "a on Luzon. Pfc. Hoops
has been in service since July
IT, 1910, and has served at
four different places before be-
ing sent to Luzon. He was with
the 161St and 163rd Infantry
and as with the National Guard
before his enlistment.
Pfc. Daniel Laforge recently
met George ReaIpird in Naples,
Italy, while on leave. He also
saw Matrin Bearbelow, who was
enroute to the States. All are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH |, l945

in good health.
Pfc. George Bearcloud, of the
Marines, who was brought back
from the South Pacific last
November, for disqualification in
the States, is now improving
satisfactorily and is looking
forward to a furlough soon.
Pvt. Martin Bearbe!ow re-
Gently returned to the Crow
reservation after having spent
the past 26 months overseas. He
was recently discharged from
the army and has returned to
his farm near Lodge Grass.
Pfc. Harvey Driftwood re-
Gently advised friends that he
was at Luxembourg and, while
he was getting along alright,
yet things were a little tough
there. Pfc. Driftwood stated
he was in perfect healtl. at the
time of writing.
In a recent letter received
from Pfc. Frank Littlelight,
who is with the Far Eastern
command, he states that his
company has some chickens
and one has five and another
nine chicks. He said they also
have vegetable garden and were
enjoying fresh vegetables on
Dec. 80.
Lacey Takesenemy F &c of
the L.V.T. navy repair base
was recently transferred from
Pearl Harbor to one of the
islands in the Marianas. Lacey
states that he is in good health.
Private Dewitt Dillon, who
left Grow Agency on Jan. 10
for induction into the army, is
now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.
He is with the field artillery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
.B8X 1Iws oT 9
x$# =; : :.s;:es.'

Carpenters Maze SIC Erald
C. Hardee and wife of Cody
Wyo., visited friends and rela-
tives here recently. Mr.. Hardee
is a son of Mrs. Jack Smith OF
Lodge Grass.
Private Wendell Knutson re-
turned Monday evening to at
tend the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Guy KnutSon. Private
Knutson had just arrived back
at the army air base in Blythe
vile, Ark, following a brief
furlough here while his mother
was in a Billings hospital.
WAC Amanda Old Crow re-
her training center at Sacra-
mento, Calf. WAC Old Crow
has been given an honorable
discharge in order to care for
her small daughter. A reception
was given in her honor upon
her return.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
CROW AGENCY

Mrs. Robert R. Burns and
Mrs. Marie Smart entertained
at the Smart home on Wednes-
day evening with a surprise
cradle shower" honoring Mrs.
Olivia j. LaPlante. There were
20 guests present. Appropriate
games were enjoyed after which
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Vance Rogers, who left
by plane from Billings on Feb.
2 for Fresno, Calf, returned to
Grow Agency on Feb. %. Mrs.
Rogers visited with her husband
Staff Sergeant Vance Rogers of
Lemoore field and together
they visited with relatives in
Los Angeles and San Diego.
DR.. John B. Sullivan, physi-
clan at the local hospital, left
on Monday for the Fort Bel
KNAPP Indian hospital at Harlem,
Mont. DR.. Sullivan goes to Bel
KNAPP under special detail for
two months.
Rev. C. A.. Bentley left Mon
day evening for Greybull, Wyo.,
W1lGle 1le WILL IlOlu SpSCld1
meetings in the First Baptist
church from Tuesday evening
through Friday.
In a recent letter received
from Pfc. Joseph C. Zacek by
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rennick, he
states that in India where he
is now located, they worship
cows, but from what he saw of
them he did not think they
would make good coyote bait.
The Crow Indians gave a
George Washington birthday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev F I, LeWnO Minister

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Evening Service 7:3O P. M.
Midweek Service Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3o
p. m.
Junior Young People, Friday,
1870 pm.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship and
Sunday school) HOO a.. m.
FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
MISSION
Clara E. Odds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship, HOO am
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:3O
p. m.
Evening Service, 7:3O pm.
Crusaders Wednesday after
school.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday a;
7:30 pm.
Red Flower Society Thursday
afternoon.
Prayer meeting was held on
Ardna.":;. Fs3. % at the
Jefferson home with Mckinley
Backbone acting as leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

F. G.. Neatherly were Hardin
callers Tuesday.
Homer Jackson, who is en-
ployed at Crow Agency, spent
the week end at his home here.
John and Mary Chicken have
moved into their recently pur-
chased property, the residence
formerly owned by Clarence
Neal.
MI. and Mrs. Lyle Lining OF
Hysham visited friends and
relatives here last week end.
Mrs. Claude Glow and daugh.
ter, Claudine, were Sheridan
callers Monday.
Charley Green was taken tt
the Hardin hospital last Tues.
day for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Overtur1
attended the Harry A. Strour
funeral in Sheridan last Sat
urday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Feb. 81, Frank Brandt etux
to Gladys B. Cough, Mineral
deed. All Sec. 80, So, T is R BE.
Feb. 81, Jess Schwend etux
to Hugh Snively etux. Deed.
Con; s15oo.oo NEsW "a T AS
Feb. %, H. E. cattrell to H.
E. Cattrel etux. Lots l to 5 incl.
Blk. 3, Stevenson 4th Addn.
Lodge Grass, Mont.
Feb. "a, Federal Farm Mort
gage Corp. to Ole Grosfield. All
Sec. %, T IN r 35E.
Feb. 26, United States to
State of Montana, (Patent) Sec.
SO T is R 38E. Sec. 16 T is R
39E; Sec. IS T6S R39E; Sec. 16
& SO T IS R 39E; Sec. 16 & Lots
l, 2, 3, 4, 5, WINE NV N2SW
SO T9S R39E. NE N2NW, NWSW,
S2S2 16, all SO IT'S RACE Sec. 16
g. So TBS R43E; Sec. 16 g. SO TBS
R "A E; Sec. 16 & lots l to 16
incl. & NJ SO T 9S R A E. (all
school SectionS).
Feb. 26, Betty Newkirk to w.
Lyle Atkins; NV Sec. 7, T is
R 33E. $4,000.
Feb. 26, Katherine O'Keefe to
Herman Pauley etuX; Lot 6
Blk rs, 4th Addn. Hardin.
Feb. 27, Warren g. Sons, Inc.
to Frank w. Douglas; Lot |
Block 10, End Addn. Hardin.
Con. S3500.0O
OIL LEASES
Feb. 81, B. F. Hertzler etux g.
Others to Hunt Oil Co. Con.
$1,000. Sc %, SW %, I'll N R SO
E; g. SESE 5, T is R 38E.
Feb. 81, Russell & w. Lyle
Atkins to Hunt Oil Co. Con.
$24.00. N2-27, S2-21, E2SE, SW-
SW l, NWNW IL, T IN r 32E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
Lodge Gross Locdls

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt left Sat-
urday morning for the east on
a speaking tour for the Board
of Finance and Promotion IN
New York City. His first talk
will be at Grand Rapids, Mich.
A. G.. Westwood, Jr., was a
Billings business caller Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker
and sons Stevie, Bill and Jimmy
arrived Friday from Vancouver,
Wash. They will make their
home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. W. O.. Williams received
medical attention in Sheridan
Saturday.
Miss Helen Harris was a week
end guest at the w. O.. Williams
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given re-
turned Thursday rom a trip
to Denver and Colorado Springs
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
and son, Bill, returned nome
Sunday from a three-weeks
trip to Ohio, where uney visited
Mr.. Fitzgerald's father, DR.. F.
P. Fitzgerald of New London,
Ohio.
Mrs. Bob Haworth was a Sheri-
dan caller Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Morrison
are the parents Of a daughter
born Wednesday morning at
the Crow Agency hospital.
Jim Conley was a Sheridan
visitor Saturday.
Miss Lydia Miller was a week
end guest of Miss Clara Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney
returned home last week from
Denver and Boulder, Colo,
where they have peen receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. Geraldine Gormley re-
ceived dental attention in Bill
ings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
spent the week end in Billings
with MI. and Mrs. Dan Romine
and daughter.
Miss Mabel Holley was a Bill
lngS VISITOR saturday.
Mrs. Myron Lynde and child
rem were Hardin visitors Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. McDougall visited
last week end with her mother,
Mrs. Naomi Smith, in Billings.
Mrs. John King of Buffalo,
Wyo., is visiting at the Given
ranch.
Mrs. A. L. Sturdevant fell and
broke her arm Saturday. She
was taken to the Hardin hos
pital and remained there until
Tuesday when Mr.. S%turdeyant
and Sam Reese brought her
home.
Mrs. Esther Havener and son,
Merle, were Sheridan callers
one day last week.
Dick Hazen, who was with the
REA here last summer, and
who Is now working out of
Billings, was here on business
the first part of last week.
Mrs. Glen Overturf and Mrs.
Buck Hensley were Sheridan
callers last Tuesday.
Supt. Elmer Skeie of Hardin
visited the Lodge Grass schools
Tuesday.
Mrs. Letitia Hardee visited
last week at the home of
Grandmother Hardee on Big
Goose creek out of Sheridan.
Mrs. Ralph knight and Mrs.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Bomar re-
turned recently from Canistota,
s. D, where they took their
small daughter, loretta, for
treatments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
LET THE WIFE CLEAR
THE o

Elmer Twitchell sees nothing new
In the contention Of a health officer
that professional men or other light
workers invite heart failure by SHOW
cling snow, and that it is better to
let their wives do it, If more hard
ened to physical exertions by house.
work.
"'This has always been the theory
followed in my home," declared Ell
mel today.
Mrs. Twitchen handles all snow
problems. I have always been
somewhat f1abby. due to the fact l
am chiefly a thinker. a philosopher
and the non-muscular type. I never
wanted the wife to get in the shape
I am in, and always encouraged her
to keep fit. 1t has been mutual
understanding that she should DO
her own homework, including wash
ing, ironing and scrubbing. Comes
winter and she is in condition to
give it a battle!"
'"The way the little woman can
toss the SNOW around is a caution.
She can dig a path to the woodshed
while 1 am contemplating the re-
moval of a few fakes from a door
sill and 1 am happy to say she can
shovel out to the chicken house and
around the clothes lines without TAX
ing a deep breath. l gave her a new
snow shovel for her birthday.
I'm having her take care Of the
furnace, too, as this is a tough WIN
ter and l can never tell when a bliz-
zard may sweep over u.s."
Elmer says he got the idea from
his grandpa. The blizzard Of 1888
caught grandpa flatfooted." Elmer
explains. His wife had both an
upstairs and a downstairs maid.
and was in no shape for snow SHOW
cling.
"Grandpa tackled the big storm
alone but petered out the forenoon
of the first day. He yelled for grand
ma to grab a snow shovel and carry
on. But she was only able to keer
shoveling the first two days ano
nights. On the third day she
cracked.
"Grandpa fred the two maids a
once and never let grandma have
any help whatever around the house
from that hour on.
Grandma never lost a battle will
a blizzard after that. In fact tn
contest got so one-sided that it 60
monotonous and grandpa picked u
the whole family every winter an
moved up around Manitoba wher'
the snowfalls would give grandm'
tougher competition"
THE weather says snow tomor
row." we remarked to Elmer.
LET it come" he said. 9TH
wife's ready"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
BASEBALL IN TECHNICOLOR

A millionaire pro football man, an
oil construction tycoon and a former
Dodger pilot, are the new owners
of the New York Yankees. Nobody
knows whether New York will get
baseball this season, but it is now
guaranteed color, noise, zipperoo
and a super-production.
The new wners are breezy, CLAM
orous, big spending operatives with
. special touch Of showmanship.
With them in charge of the Yanks,
Ringing Brothers now have q real
rival in the circus world for the
first time in years.
What matter if the manpower
crisis puts a ban on baseball play
ers? This bunch can play the game
with professional entertainers.
1t Is in a sense a merger OF the
Yanks and the Stork club, and it has
been suggested that the name of the
Yankee stadium is to be changed
to THE Jazz Bowl"
Larry McPhail was the first
man to light up baseball games at
night. He may now light it up by
day.
Baseball players, my eye! Nc
Phail, Topping and Webb don't
need 'em. We wouldn't be surprised
to see Sonia Henie at short, Hedy
Lamar at third, Bob Hope at Sec
ond, Jimmy Durante playing first
base, Sherman Billingsby pitching
and Toots Shor catching.
What the world needs today Is
more laughs. How about Olsen and
Johnson as coaches?
We look for neon-lighted mar
quees, sunken gardens, swimming
pools, dancing between innings, and
big name bands in grandstand and
bleachers.
Fresh roasted peanuts and q
cocktail for a nickel!" -.
"Getcher hot dawg and rhumba!"
"Ya can't tell the names of
players and orchestra leaders with.
out q program!"
Batter up! And remember, with
two strikes on you. you can punt,
dance or buy a drink
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

SEWING ClRCLE
The sewing circle met last
week at the home of Mrs Cecil
Denny. Those present included
Mrs. Homer Jackson, Mrs. Lola
Miller, Mrs. Stewart Mason,
Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. Willard
wilson and Mrs. Kenneth
Morrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

Coffee substitutes in nazi-con-
trolled countries contain Chic
DRY root, dried sugar beets,
peas and huSks."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
Lodge Grass Society
BRIDAL SHOWER

BRIDAL SHOWER
A bridal shower of recent
interest was given in the social
room Of the Little Brown
church in honor Of NIalena
Berland Jackson With Mrs. P
R. Forman, Mrs. Frank Goe and
Miss Bonnie Brown acting as
hostesSeS. Following a radio
quiz contest, refreshments were
served. Invited guests included
Mrs. M. T. Wells, Mrs. William
Harris, Mrs. William Lynde
Mrs. Myron Lynde, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Dude Sorger, Mrs
Henry Esp, Mrs. Donald Esp
Miss Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Rex
Sixberry, Mrs. Doc Lohmaier
Mrs. R. P. RoWntree, Mrs
Ralph Knight, Mrs. R. ]. Brown
Mrs. J. w. Holey, Mrs. R. l.
Kenyon, Miss Mabel Holley.
Mrs. Clara Young, Mrs. Elaine
Morrison, Mrs. Geraldine Corn
ley, Mrs. J. M. Gripp, Mrs. Carl
JeppeSon, Mrs. Waiter Fellows,
Mrs. Ileta Formanack, Mrs
Elaine Hensley, Mrs. Sverre
Berland, Mrs. Leonard Munter.
Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. BOZ
ClaWson, Mrs. Francis Eggart.
Miss Eileen Eggart, Mrs. F. L,
Lewno, Miss Edna Murray.
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs. Ber-
nard Taught, Mrs. Guy Knutson
Misses Marian and Margaret
Knutson, Mrs. Wray Evans, Miss
Malvina Johnson, Miss Clara
Olds, Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs,
Chester Stevens, Mrs. Glen
Graham, Mrs. Claude Abel,
Mrs. Willard Wilson, Miss Helen
Birkeland and Miss Barbara
Krall.
Mrs. Bob Miller and Mrs
Henry Esp were hostesses to
members of the travel club
Tuesday afternoon at tn e
Nelson cafe. Mrs. P. R. Forman
and Mrs. George Cooley were
on the program committee, the
subject being, Mrs. George
Washington and Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln" Mrs. Esp talked on
Bills Pending in Congress
which was followed by discuss.
lion. Mrs. Lewis Ross talked or
POSTWAR Planning. Othe l
members present included Mrs
w. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. Jay Fitz.
gerald. Mrs. J. w. Holley, Mrs
B. H. StutSman, Mrs. Rex Six
berry, Miss Clara Odds anc
Miss Malvina Johnson.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherod Ell.
tertained at a turkey Dime,
Sunday at their ranch homt
on Owl creek in honor of Mr.
Sherod'S brother, Pvt. Robert L
Wiley, who is home on fur
Tough. Other guests were MI
and Mrs. J. H. Wiley and Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Potts o
Custer, Mrs. Darrell McDane
and children of Manchester, an,
Mrs. Eulene Saunders of Yakim;
Wash.
Mrs. E. R. Fenton e%ntertaine'
at dinner Sunday in honor O
her daughter, Minnie, on he
birthday. Those present in
cluded Claudine Glow, 30
Barnett, David Heigis, MIR!
Clara Young and Gary, Mise
Juanita and Evelyn Fenton, +
R. Fenton and Donnie.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday Afternoon
bridge club met last week a
the ranch home of Mrs. William
Lynde. Honors went to Mr.
Charles Schooner, Mrs. Bob Mill
er and Mrs. George Cooley
Others present were Mrs. E. A
Richardson, Mrs. John Rya,
and Mrs. Dude Sorger.
-o
SEWING CIRCLE
The sewing circle met las
; week at the home of Mrs Ceci
Denny. Those present include,
Mrs. Homer Jackson, Mrs. Lol;
Miller, Mrs. Stewart Mason
Mrs. Frank Mason, Mrs. Willar,
Wilson and Mrs. Kennel
Morrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01

Look at the bright side. Most
OF us, at least, don't have to
drive around worrying about
wrecking a new car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-01
D GRASS SECTION

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Servlce News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent