davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
HERE ARE PROPOSALS

The proposed charter held that:
l. Increased prosperity for all in
wolves the highest degree of produc-
ton and employment at wages as
suring a steadily advancing standard
Of living. Improved productive ef-
ficiency and technological advance
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29

WASHINGTON. March %. CUP)-
Three top labor and industry lead
ers Thursday announced proposed
charter for a practical partnership
of labor and management to insure
industrial peace after the war.
A seven-point plan was made pub
lie at a press conference by Eric A.
Johnston, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce; C1O
president Philip Murray, and AFL
president William Green.
The right of labor to organize
and engage in collective bargain
ing would be recognized and pre-
served.
The code also would recognize and
preserve the inherent right and
responsibility" of management to
direct the operations of an enter
rAriSp ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-29
Support The
Freeways Program

For high-speed through highways
from Valley to coast and through
out the State Write or wire your
asscmblyman or State Senator to-
day!
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28
SILVER STAR AWARDED POSTIIUllOUSLY-
Cont inued from Front Page Column p

(Cont inued from Front Page Column p
KILLER, and two enlisted men, attempted
to set up radio communication on the
crest Of a hill overlooking the enemy
positions. The radio was instantly des-
troyed by enemy fire received from
nearby house and All armored vehicle loo
atc6 "a the left flank OF the party. In
the ensuing fire fight, 1t. Miller was
mortality wounded. 1T. Ailleris gallant
ry il the face Of grave danger was an
iuS1ination to all.u
LIST 1t. Leon j. Miller was born in
Pao1a, Kansas, Lay 80, 1915. He was at
toldinr schools in Kansas when he en-
l. ste.] III the Argny in 1910. 1t. Hitler
received his commission from Fort Sill,
Oklahoma in 1912. He was stationed at
Camp Robinson, Arkansas prior to Going
to Fort Eluachuca, arizona with the 72nd
Infantry Division in april 1913. He was
stationed at Fort Huachuca with the
5q9th F. 4. Bn., until June 1914, when
he left for Fort Benning, Georgia for
duty with the 7lst Infantry Division.
In January OF this year the division
went overseas and became q part Of the
3rd army under General Patton.
10 1t. Miller was acting as a forward
observer for the infantry during on
attack from Steyr, Austria along the
bank Of the Ems River when he was kill
cd, May 8, 1915.
The Silver Star was awarded post
hunously to 1t. Miller by Colonel Char
les r. Smith, Commanding Officer, Fort
Huachuca, Arizona, and presented to his
widow, Mrs. l.. KILLER, at 1890 Tednes-
day morning, September 20.
1t. liiller is survived by his father,
hr. S. L. KILLER, two sisters of Paola,
Kansas and a brother rs Louis MILLER
.MM-k Gil
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28

now with the Army in Germany.
HRS. Mi1ler's family inc lu,
mother Mrs. 3. F. Holland, and
Larry Pat Quinn, Y3c.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-09-28

&gsE13D MBGR9gFlEg
Adios to Miss Mamie Davis Of our Reg
ional office who spent several days
with US here last week. She wishes to
thank her many friends for their kind
hospitality in helping her to mix in
pleasure with her business trip. Good
luck Mamie ~
Got it! Get it! Colt got it! WHAT'S
this all about you ask? Very simple in
deed. Paddle singing William E. Colt
won the ments singles and walked away
with. first prize "a beautiful cigar
site lighter) last Thur sday night at
the Uso Club's ping-pong tournament.
and not only that, he and the mystic
second prize in the mems doubles. Can't
leave out the ladies. MRS. Lorraine
Morton won the singles In 80 victory
over 1t. ii. Fawcett. Both played very
hard game.
Quincey Ia Jun, the old professor, tho
ught he was sack in his classroom again
Last Friday night when he reviewed the
book veteran Cones Back". This was the
regular session Of the Iiuddle Club.
heated discussion followed his lecture
and there wasn't dull moment.
On Sunday evening, Sept Both at 1880
the ladies club Of the USO will sponsor
a program. This is their first affair
in the club and they are depending upon
you to support them. They know that you
WON'T Let them down.
October 9th is the big rht at the
Continued on Next Page Column y
now with the Army III Germany.
Mrs. Miller's family include: her
mother Mrs. 3. F. Holland, and a sister,
Larry Pat Quinn, Y3c.
by Milton Csnjff creator Of Terry and the Pirates
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Sailor S Service
Pays Dividends
Blames War Nerves
2 for Fleeing Mishep

A sailor home on Today leave,
who pleaded guilty Saturday 10
leaving the scene OF an accident
because Of war action nerves
was released in custody of his
mother for a weekend homecom-
ing party planned by relatives
and friends.
Judge John y. Watts, in traf-
flc court, said he would be lenient
with Seaman Leonard r. Zbieracz,
22, OF 3342 Dearborn, because of
his three year war record on a
destroyer in the Atlantic and the
Mediterranean. The defendant is
to appear Monday and will be
turned over 10 the navy without
Zbieracz. signaiman. second
class, testified;
~ did not see tho children
until too late. They started into
the street and I knew I hit
them, but ] am extremely ner-
vous as I've seen n lot OF action
and I didn't know what to do.
II stopped n few blocks away.
returned 10 the accident scene
and then went home. MY
mother and sister advised me
to surrender TO police and i
did"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

fighting husbands, but has given
them an opportunity 10 contribute
directly TO the war effort.
CLASSES AVAILABLE
Red Cross classes In the follow
ing subjects are available 10 any
one, with a special invitation ex-
tended TO the Blue Star wives of
Detroit:
Women wishing TO do office or
reception work such as filing. typ
ing, preparing roll call supplies,
manning information booths, or
assisting other services may en-
roll in the staff assistance corps
after a period of training.
Those interested in enlisting in
the Red Cross Motor Corps TO
provide transportation on a reg
ular weekly schedule and on emer-
gency call are eligible TO receive
training in this field.
Red Cross classes are offered 10
women interested in social service
or work with convalescent pa
tients in civilian and military hos
pitals. in the Home Service, and
Hospital and Recreation Corps.
NURSES AIDES NEEDED
Nurses aides are also urgently
needed in city hospitals.
Servicemen's wives wishing 10
work with the Red Cross canteen
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
0PA Vd|iddtes
10 Food Stamps

WASHINGTON, April Is QNS)
The Cffice OF Price Administra-
ton today validated five blue and
FIVE red stamps each worth 10
pointS-for purchases of procesSed
foods and meat-fats from May !
through Aug 81.
The blue stamps are ~, Z2.
Al, B1 and CT. The red stamps
are: Q2. R2, 50, t. and u
The new sugar stamp, No. Sc,
becomes valid May l through
Aug 81 Sugar stamp No. s..
which vas validated Feb. J, will
be- discontinued after June 2.
Five red stamps-T5, Us, vs..
W5 and X5-and five blue stamps
CT. D2, E2. F. and G2-are in
valid after today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Tax Reviewers
Finish Sessions

BY approving a "a ,000, 900 boost
In the assessment OF the Interna-
nonal Business Machines Corp,
an increase that will cause the
corporation 10 pay $4,000 more
IN city and county taxes than last
year, the common council on Sat-
urday concluded its sessions as a
board of review OF tax assess
.rnents. The increase was the larg-
st OF the year.
4 Monday the figures will be pre-
sented to the council by the
board OF tax assessors with the
request that they be approved and
the books declared closed.
During its deliberations the
board OF review heard 542 petit
tons for reduction Of tax assess
ments and denied 422 OF them.
Adjustments amounting 10 S712,-
40 were made in 120 cases, $l37.-
600 OF these reductions being
granted at the final session.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Detroiter Freed
Liberated by 7th Army
From Nazi Prison

One Detroiter and one Royal
Oak soldier were among l9 Amer
leans freed from the German
prison camp Stalag-13D last week
when the u. s. Seventh Army
occupied Nuremberg. IL was an
nounced Saturday in an Interna-
tional News press dispatch.
They are Pvt. Harley Gitschlag
NJ 3671 Forest and 1t. Richard II.
Uhley Of 1045 North Alton Dena.
Royal Oak.
All OF the Americans asked
ms correspondent Herbert Plam-
beck to report back home that
they were safe and that a V-mail
letter was on the way TO rela-
tives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Open House Marks
Golden Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Sachse Of 1923
Virginia Park celebrated their
olden wedding anniversary Sum-
day with an open house in their
home from 3 TO S p. m. and z TO
10 .. m. The Sachses have four
children, including Arthur A. who
served with the u. S. Navy in
World War and with the Y. s.
Coast Guard in World War II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Service Wives Club Corner
Volunteer Work Aids
Directly in War Effort
BY JEAN WHITEHEAD

One OF the prominent features of the service wives
clubs organized Detroit the service they rendered
the community.
Outstanding many OF their programs the volunteer
they the which has not
only helped lonely hours of waiting
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

corps may enroll in classes Of
special instruction.
For those with small children
at home. the Red Cross offers
courses in home nursing, teaching
the practical facts and procedures
essential 10 the safeguarding OF
the health.
Further instruction along these
lines is given in the First Aid and
Water Safety classes under the
skilled direction of Red Cross
teachers.
SPEAKERS BUREAU READY
Courses in nutrition are also
available, Offering valuable in
struction in food preparation.
A fully stated speakers bureau
is ready 10 address any group OF
adequate size on sufficient call.
Further information about any
one of these classes or services
offered through the Red Cross
may be obtained by writing the
Service Wives Club Editor, The
Detroit Times, 1870 Cass, Detroit
81, Mich. or calling Cherry $500
between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

MOSCOW. April 28 INS)--The
Soviet army newspaper Red Star
suggested today that a memorial
be erected at Targau TO COM
nenorats the historic junction OF
Russian and American troops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
MOVIES AS EVIDENCE

Nowlin is a family man, sandy
and Il. He would much prefer 10
talk bass fishing than about
)smashing policy and mutuel
Ihouses.
The sergeant has introduced
evidence against gamblers at TIN
expected moments.
On one occasion a defendant
positively denied that he was the
pickup" man for one OF the
policy houses.
He insisted he had not been at
q certain war plant 10 pick up
policy slips secreted in a wall
behind the plant.
Immediately after he testified,
the state produced Sgt. Nowlin's
moving pictures. showing the man
sinking into the alley 10 collect.
The operators, he said. have
concentrated on the big war
plants.
Nowlin has an entirely human
respect for the foibles OF his
brother man.
II don't expect "a stop gam
bling In this world" he laughed.
$50 long ~ people bet their
dimes ws will have gamblers
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

The Detroit Times has far moro
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Policy Racket
Going Strong
Betting on Numbers
Sill Big Business
By ELMER WILLIAMS

The take from policy racksts in
Detroit n probably $4,000 q
month.
IT'S still a million dollar busi-
nsss and most OF the suckers are
war plant workers betting a dime
q day.
You can taks Sgt. Clayton
Nowlin's word for that. The SER
Eesnt Ii a member OF the police
vice squad, and he has been
around.
is TOUGH WITNESS
As he explains. the only way 10
break q gambling racket Is TO
know more about that racket than
the operators.
The sergeant Is known among
expensive lawyers as the world S
toughest witness.
When he takes the stand ne Is
usually facing an array of attor-
nsys hired TO save the million
dollar rackets.
On one occasion. a leading De-
troit lawyer asked him a certain
question.
The sergeant, turned TO the
Judge and asked II the jury could
be excused before he answered.
- The judge nodded the jury out,
and the unperturbed policeman
said:
Tho answer IL mo-"
IL Nowlin had answered the
question In the presence OF a jury
the defendants could claim a mis-
trial.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

pleasing sensation of being warm.
 The first thing in the morning, we found out what our duties for the day were. Jerry Seidenverg, to his surprise and dismay, dls- covered that he was to be today's "flunkey" for complaining aoout the way the table was set las. night. The rest of the morn .ng passed by uneventfully.
 Right after dinner Qunch to some people, we formed sides and wrestled for an hour. At 100 pm. we went fishing. I almost caught a big trout, but the leader broke when it was about a foot from shore. There were a few other strikes, but Lawrence, Herold, and Jerry were the only ones who caught anything.
 When we got back we Wrestled some more, with one casualty, d bloody nose. After a while, the cook came and told us to eat sup per.
 The day ended when we had an informal chat with MT. Baker. Russell Lahti.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
BOY SCOUT DIARY

The third day at camp we woke up at TOO am. with the bugle ringing in our ears. We discovered
 who got the bugler up! It was MT. Baker. We had french toast for breakfast and a few other things.
 We pract;ced signaling and played fighting with sides. We got plenty rough and the small guys were pushed around the hardest but we had fun, and that's all
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

right it. the great standby point loaf And Oatmeal cooking than other of meat too particularly timely find recipe that not only unusually delicious nutritious of meat-5 red points press-yet it yields generous servings! nutritious because the stretche oatmea richest of all the cereals in the main element of meat Protein by using oatmeal actually reinforce the famys supply of this element 50 vital for normal growth and stamina That's comforting though-bu the main you'll like this good nuke whole grain flavor adds lot the and the oatmeal helps make loaf firm tex rolled right the package recipe, your family like of the varia- tions suggested below.
 BASIC MEAT LOAF RECIPE 4- l poundsgr round beefch Y teaspoon
  cupr rolled oats Quic
 
 METHOD all ingredients thoroughly firmly into a loaf Bake a (375' VARIATIONS All beef used Add another onion and coarsely chopped table Worcestershire Sauce dash of poultry seasoning thyme savory sage.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1915

that counts. My work today was Bullcook. It is a lot of fun being Bullcook. I have caught 4 fish since have been here so far.
 Jerry Seidenverg.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27

Dear Diary:
 We fed quite a few squirrels to- day. We released the one we had saved. We were assigned our dut- ies. We planned to go fishing to- morrow. There are two patrols for this. One patrol is to go up stream, the other is to go down. The longest trout was 20 inches, which was caught by Jerry Sci denverg. The longest gray.ing was 1912 inches long. MT. Muncy has agreed to pay $2.50 to the boy who catches the longest fish and to the boy who catches the most is given $2.50.
 The first fish was caught at 10:15 am. Eight trout were caught in all. They ranged from 8 to 20 inches. During the night before the release of the squirrel, it climbed on MT. Baker, he threw it down. 1t ran and hid.
 Harry Longley. Q.MC. At the Scout Camp,
 July 24, 1945. Last night passed with nothing s unusual happening, except the
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
DOROTHY BENDER RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Dorothy Bender, of the To- cal office of the Wien Alaska Air lines, returned from two-month vacation in the States. Miss Ben- der brought with her, Raymond Miller, son of H. c. Hanlk) Miller, chief mechanic for Wien Airlines. Ray will live with his father.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-27
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
Friday, July 27, 1945

Forecast Nome: Cloudy today and Saturday with occasional light rain. Lowest temperature to- night 48, highest temperature Sat urday -58.
 Nome Data: Precipitation last 24 hours ending 8:30 am. today, trace.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:30 am. today 0.08 inches.
 Temperatures last 24 hours to 8:30 am. today: highest 57, low est 50.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 57, lowest 46.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 34 in 1929; highest Fl in 1926.
 Sunrise at 3:46 a.m., sunset at 1928 pm.
 Data for other selected stations
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

At a beautiful fall wedding in
the First Presbyterian church at
Forsyth, Miss Mona Brovold
became the bride of Corporal
Hugh NJ Linn of the Marine
corps. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brovold
of Forsyth, and the groom is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Linn of Hardin. The Rev.
Thomas Bailie of the Wesleyan
Methodist church read the
double ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
beautiful W hite narquiSette
floor length gown with a sweet
heart leckline and Mary Stew
art fingertip veil She carried
a shower bouquet of white roses.
Her only jewely was a strand of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Ruth Kaiser, maid Of
honor, wore a floor length dress
of blue taffeta with cap sleeves
and matching gloeS. The brides
maid, Miss June Stopper, wore
a pink taffeta and net gown
with matching gloves Both
carried nosegay bouquets OF
pink roses.
Ed Olenik of Hardin, former
ly of the U.S.M.CR., was the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

suit with black accessories and
a corsage of red roses After a
wedding trip to Iowa. they will
make their home in Seattle.
Following the ceremony a
four-course dinner was served
at the Elk's Cafe tearoom for
members of the wedding party,
family. and close friends. The
table was centered with a three
TERED wedding cake. candelabra
and mixed garden flowers.
Out-of-toWn guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, Seattle, Wash,
grandparents of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Linn of
Hardin. Miss Helen Packer of
Miles City. Miss joyce Luck
singer of Richey. Miss Theresa
Quilico of Billings. Miss Marge
Hendy of Glendive, DR.. and
Mrs. Vernon Wolfe of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Luchsinger
of Richey, Ed Olenik of Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kendley of
Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Howard
Hanson of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Clark and son, Jer-
nv, of Miami. Fla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

the Sheridan Memorial hospital
Cpl. Mike Schroeder returned
home Saturday after receiving
a discharge from the army. He
has been stationed in Utah.
The Wyola Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. F. l..
LeWno in Lodge Grass at 2:3O
pm. on Thursday.
Sheridan visitors on Saturday
were Mrs. Frances Wallace,
Mrs. Paul Farman and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles Hopper and
Dale. Mrs. Larson and children
Edgar Spriggs, Jr., Mrs. Edgar
SpriggS and Mrs. Schillinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schroeder
were Sheridan visitors Friday.
The Wyola Sunday school is
planning a rally day for Oct
ODER.
Helen Needen and Alfred
Lind were married at Billings
last week. Miss Needen is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Needen of Sheridan. Alfred
Lind is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lind of Wyola. He has
served several years overseas
and was a German prisoner for
two and One-half years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
SURPRISE SHOWER

Two wives of service men ano
their mothers were honored al
a surprise kitchen shower given
last Saturday evening by Mrs
w. M. Murfin.
The affair was for Mrs. Rich
ard Evans and Mrs. James
PaWlltschek and their mothers
Mrs. Flora RouSh and Mrs. M
D. Holmes.
Other guests included Miss
Waunetta Eckroy. Mrs. Robert
Young, Mrs. Frank Dornberger
Miss Ena Mann and Mrs. Sheri-
dan Mcintyre.
Gifts were presented to Mrs
Roush and Mrs. Holmes.
Winners at appropriate games
were Mrs. Dornberger and Miss
Eckroy.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
Pvt. Pawlitschek recently re-
turned from Europe and Sgt.
Evans is now on his way to the
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27

best man.
AS the bridal party entered
the church, Miss Elsie Marie
MarcelluS played the wedding
march and Miss Janice Fisher
sang always" and Because.
Seaman first class Edwin Nor
Iris and John Kiser were usherS.
The bride was given in MARI
iage by her father.
Mrs. Brovold, mother of the
bride, was attired in a black
dress accented with red trim
ming and a corsage of red roses
The groom's mother wore a
dusty rose dress with brown
accessories and her corSage was
Of cream roses.
The bride graduated from
Forsyth high school in l941 and
attended Montana State Uni
versity at Missoula last year.
She is a member of Alpha Phi
sorority.
Corporal Linn, who attended
the Hardin schools, is on leave
from Seattle Naval hospital. He
recently returned from Okinawa
after % months service over
seas.
For going away the bride
chose a powder blue dressmaker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Wyo|a News

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith GILBERT
son and family received severe
bruises when their tire blew
out, overturning their car sew
eral times, while travelling on
the Broadus road. Joan Culbert-
son received a fractured pelvic
bone. The other members of
the family received only cuts
and bruises.
Mrs. Dolly Varpness and son,
Kenneth, of Hanley Is,
Mimi, are week end guests of
Miss Eileen Eggart.
Bruce Powers received a COM
pound fracture of the leg when
a horse threw him at his
fathers ranch on the Little
Horn. His condition was serious
according to last reports.
The members of the Wyola
P.T.A. met Friday. Sept. 81. at
8 pm. in the Wyola school
auditorium. Mrs. Kennel h
Woody president, conducted the
meeting. Officers for the year
were appointed. The program
consisted of a moving picture
Lunch was served. The next
meeting will be a Gain Mem
bership" dinner on Oct. 10.
Mrs. John Aeschbach recently
underwent a tonsilectomy at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
S0C|ET w..
RAINBOWS INSTALL

On the evening of Sept. Is
Hardin Rainbow Assembly No
SO held an open installation
The following officers were in
stalled for the fall and winter
term:
Worthy Advisor, Mart h a
Saunders; Worthy Associate
Advisor, Alberta May; Charity
Harriet Scally; Hope, Myrtle
Bentley; Faith. Alice Reibeth.
Chaplain, Bunny Fly; Drill
Leader, Sonia Jacobson; Love
Gretchen Swindle; Religion
Roam Preston; Nature, Mary
Reibeth; Immortality, Ell en-
Crabbe: Fidelity, Jane Jackson;
Patriotism, Audrey Nelson; Ser
vice, Lois VickerS.
Confidential Observer, Mary
Williams; Outer Observer, Dom
ma Rice. Musician. Lorna Love-
lace: Choir Director, Marcy
Lovelace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
Thursday. September 81. l945
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
beautiful floral offerings and
their many kindnesses to us in
our recent bereavement.
Charles Yarlott
Kate Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Other
Medicine
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Young
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle
Reba Jennings
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Var
lott
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Rock
man
Charles E. Yarlott
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
FEED PROSPECTS

Prospective feed grain sup
lies per animal unit for the
1945-46 season, based on the
Septeber l outlook, would be
the largest ON record. With a
near-record hay crop and pros
poets for lage tonnage of sor-
ghum forage, feed crop produc-
ton is expected to be the Sec
ond largest ever produced in
this country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-27
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Rose Lutz was hostess
at a dinner party at her home
last Friday. Those present were
Mrs. Maude Bailey, Mrs. Pearl
Roberts. Mrs. Ellen Jean Ward,
Mrs. Maxine Bochy, Mrs. Opal
Stanton and Miss Charlotte
Stanton.