davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10

! les? O0er riGtiger: 8oS ioQ Die el'
terlide @r3iebung eritreben? Sic ion
guten Samen legen, b0Ie Soat ab.
bolten un0 ouSrotten. SSbre Jriidte
IDer0cn Gbrfurdt, @eborIom uno
2iebe, 15romlnigfeit uno &euidbeit,
5lelG, NiinftliGfeit lmO Sronungs-
liebe lein.
8ir boben olS erite Sriidte Ser
Gr5icbl1ng Ourd) oo5 6amilienle6en
Gbrflrdt, NcborIou llno 2iebe i'm
1lnn Sic Gltcrn iin0 oie SteQperz
treter 8ottca, lie lteuen ben &inoern
Itd}tbor sic 2lutorit0t llno Qiebe Got
tea Dor; 0orum gebiibrt ibnen Chr
furht l&nO Ncgcnlicbe. Gie gltern
bobcn nidt 0ns 9tedt, oui Die gbr.
fl1rdt Der &inOcr 81 oer5idten, un0
0le'e uitt Ooa NcdJt, lie 5u pertuei-
germ. Ser Gotcr muB li6 Oiele 9tu-
torltot our6 @iirOe unD meiie SelbIt-
beherrlNung lihern; cr ioQ liH bU.
tclL ltd) nld)t 0urd eigene Sdulo gu
oerlleren. Wenn er ben red)ten Ylab
III Der 6un1llie einnimn1t, 10 miro
Dies nldt lUDer lein. gr ntuB aber
oud mlllcn, 0o8 9feligion oie ein3ige
Slderbelt fir oic Gbrfurht Der Sin=
Der it, OuB Der lid cut1pi6eIn0e StoI3
Ser Grbliin0e ein5ig our6 ReIigion
9e3obmt Der0en fam, ouB 0ie Gbr-
furht nit Dem Blauben Itebt uno
rnllt; entipeoer lit iie religi05 ODER
1ie gebt Oerloren; entmeoer jin0 bic
Eltern Sic StcQDcrtreter Botte5,
Damn oerlongen un0 finoen lie Gbr.
1lrNt uno &icbe I'M Nomen OotteS;
ODER tie Itn0 c5 ni0t, Damn miro it,
ncn belOc3 bnlo Ocrmei9ert Der0en.
llngeborlam unO llnoouf Iin0 Damn
Ibre lltcre StraTe. Sino obcr Noter
mO Ntutter Ben &inOcrn 0o5, mas
ne ZEN 1ollcn, Die ltd)tbore 8orIebung
ln0 @ilte Oottca, Damn entfolten Iit
otis ben mcdlelleitigcn 8e5iebungen
}mlIhen &inocrn rm0 Gltern bic
ldonIten driItliden Gugenoen.
8liden mir auT Ou5 SGu5lein al
No5orctb, IN DEM un5 Ser eingebo-
rene Sobn 0otte5, Die euige Neis.
belt 'elbIt, oo5 OouenOetlte uno lf0n-
1te 8elpiel gege6en bot. SoIepb un0
yEorio linO Oenr gottIihen &in0e Die
Stcuncrtreter Seine5 bimmliIden
Soter5, unO oorllm oient Seiu5 III
men IN GbrIl1rdt, BeborIom uno
Slebe - Gr, Der Sd0pfer, Den &C.
S. .. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
Oeoanfen uber's
drtltltche Seben

Cine &ronfbcit unierer 3eit lit 0ie
Der Wanoerlllt. Der notiirlid)e Bug
oe5 ytenlden, Sd0ne5 3u ieben>uno
)teueS fcnnen 81 lernen, lit our6 sic
ungemelne grlel6terung ser 8erbin=
oungen erbeblid geIteigert por0en.
Jules mill manOern, feiner mebr al
9aule bleiben. "a uber audi oieier
Jtelgung, Denn lie niht ou5Qrtet, elm
gutter uno eoler Bug 5u9runoe liegt
- namlid Ser, OotteS 8r0Be uno
8itte in Ser Vtannigioltigfeit Geiner
Werte gu erfennen -, 10 oiirfen mir
ne nldt gang Oerurtellen. Go lie ein-
NAL oorbanOen it, miilicn mir nit ibr
rednen. Wle lit oo5 Wan0ern Qber
nit Dem genelnIamen 6amilienleben
5u oereinigen? Wenn Der Monn piele
Otonote oe5 Sobre5 ouT Heilcn 5u
lelnem Gergnllgen uusbleibt ooer Sic
Satin obne Scot ben CONNER in
Sommerfrllben Derbringt - gemiB
nldt. Wenn nit Sen &ir0erlL mas
MIRO Damn aus SGule uno Inter-
rl6t? Wenn obne Die &inoer, mas
miro aus ser gr5iebung? lln0 pie
tann bel elnem lolcben Homaoenle=
ben bau5llder Sim, Nronung un0
HegelndBlgteit Oe5 2eben5 belteben?
GS lit unDereln6ar oamit, uno &in=
Der, tDel6e i'm 8etriebe Der Gerfebr5s
Dege, i'm beItGnOigen We6Iel BON
umgebung auima1len, boben feline
9elmot, telne Hube unO 8eltQnoigfeit.
Sn ben einfoGeren 3eiten unlerer
Sater CAB es Oaa nid)t. UfQn blieb
IT'LL unO onprud5lo5 5u Soule unO
bel6rantte lid ouI fleine Ausfliige gu
SUB ooer 81 Wugen, oOer lpobl aub
uuf elne 6erlenreile, Die Der Bater
init ben Sobnen ais 9elobnung fir
5letB uno Betrogen ma6te. Ia ging
es blnaus ms @ebirge oOer lqn95
Der ldonen 6luBuer, iingeno uno
lubelno, oos 8an56en ouf Dem Riif.
ten Sonnenldein 0rauBen auf Der
blubenoen SanOldaft uno orinnen i'm
troben Ser5en. Sn lpa1eren 2ebens.
labren bat man mobl @robartigeres
uno Sdonere5 geIeben, aber Die grt
lnnerungen on Die bel6eloenen uno
oob 10 fr0bll6en 9lusfliige in Der
Sugeno bleiben Oennob unperpiidte
llebli6e 8ilOer, Oenn lie geb0ren Der
5amilie an.
Ueein 8oter liebte e5, Die 5erien.
5elt Der &tnoer ooer pobl ou9 ettpas
Oarltber binaus auf Dem 2onoe 5u3u.
bringen, lt6 nit Der gan5en 6omilie
in einem ooer Dem anoern idongele-
genen Drte Der Godbari9oft ein3u-
quartleren. Da CAB e5 freilid feline
groBartigen Sotels unO ~Heiorts"
unterfnnft uno Wobl5eiten Daren be-
ldeioen; aber mir paren beiIammen,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
2nhdn9lidfcit an
9e1ell1haft ftlihen
Derrihtun9en

Hcmlnc &utboIiten etnpiin0en cine
Nrt 6ur6t unO 8elhQnunq in ben
Norten: 8elellldaftlife Qlrbeit uno
IojIoler Serfebr. 9lnoere bingeoen
pcrne9nen oieie @orte nit elmer oe.
mI1len 6reuOe, ia nit eincm qcmi1Ien
Stol5e, llnO odten iene gering, Delf,e
n1dt 10 9eItnnt lino ME 1ie.
Gie erlte &loiie modt faIt feinen
llnterld]ie0 51pilhen 9lrbeit uno qe.
lculd)oftli1em Gerfebre uno ltebt in
Den 3eltumItanoen foIt nitt5 onoe-
res ais eltle Plane, Slit uno SSrrtum.
Gte onoere &laIle bebauptet, ooR
man aud Riidiidt nebmen nriilie ouf
3elt uno lln1ltanoe. 0ie Stride, Ios
gen lolfe, miro lih bierin nidt gleid.
gultlg oerbulten; lcbon 8apIt SEQ
AIH. foroerte Die 8ldubigen ouf, Die
9roBen 3eitfrogen nobl fennen gu
lerncn.
IS lit lnS nid]t erIoubt, ur3uneb.
men, ooB Die llngIaubigen nur oos
Vlilf uno Ben MobIIton0 0e5 9oltes
I'M 9luge buben, o0er ooB lie Die drift.
l1de Slcbe ourd etnos anoere5 erIet-
jen t0nnen oenn obne 3meifel n1uR
ole S1ebe lno Die d]riltIide iSreiqebio.
te1t 8ellbt peroen i'm geiculdoftliden
Ncrtebrc rno bel Sci Gerrid)tunq Der
Irbelt - uno oa5 lolpobl bel ben
C1n3elnCn, 1Dle bel alien iihprhn,ht.
Terncr miro oud Die 8ere6tigfeit uns
3u aelelll ldoftliden 8erri9tungen
uno Nerfebre Dcrpfli6ten, in tpeIdem
'Soue lie beionoerS bas 8obltun qe.
gen onoere foroert, BeiItono uno sill.
te 9e9en 9eoringte uno 2eioenoe,
Storfung Der Sdpo6en, aufridj,
tl'n9 Der llngliidliden, Singobe lei.
ner lelbIt leine5 GiferS, ieines Ser.
sens fir Die llnterbriidten uno Ser.
ltoBenen. g5 miro oprlongt s5reioe.
blgteit, Goelnut, gntIoguna unb
Ilropferung - nit einem g8orte.
d)rlltlIdle Iugenoen. 8egniiqen mir
unS oeSbolb nift nit leeren @orten
nno unnuten 6rogen, ionoern Iegen
mir ber5boft Sono ans @erf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
lg: lg aSaSaS 8SaS3Sl

muroe @regor Der @roBe pom W0u.
be Saturnlnus fir lein &lolter ab.
geblloet, aud Baplt 8ascal, Sobann
VII. uno Baplt uno &oiler auf Dem
berllbmten Sdenfungsbiloe gu Gonl.
Ilele 9lrt oes gimbus loute Die pier
&orolnaltugenoen anoeuten uno mur.
be ongemanot bel lebenoigen Seili.
gen, Die, nit oieien Eugenoen &c.
l6miidt, Our6 elm longes uno BEL
ligeS 2eben ii6 erprobt botten. Gin
rotes &reu5 iiber Dem Soupte elmer
oargeitellten Berion lit nidt elm Bel.
den Der Seiligfeit, ionoern nur Elm
3el9en oafiir, oaB oieie 8erlon CUR
3eit Der abbiloung i6on perItorber
mar. Wfan finbet oieies 3eiden no.
mentli6 auf alten 8iloern, nelGe
ret6e S6entgeber in Die &ir6en 1tif-
teten uno auf oenen Die gon5e sSanli-
lie beteno 81 beioen 5eiten zines
&ru5ltlres oorgelteut miro, ouf Ser
elnen Seite Der gater nit ben so5-
men, auf Der onoern Seite Die W2ut.
ter nit ben Eo6tern.
Sn einem Safe perben Die Seili,
gen obne 9simbus oorseitent, nam.
lld ouf ben neutrality-suspicious.
uno 5apar oesbalb, neil bonn 0ioer,
ldeine Der Seilieiten Oreifaltigfeit
lbre an9eitdter erel6n5en; oieie iino
5uneilt nod oben geridtet uno Itrab,
len Dor 6reube. Gin ssodmonn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10

Sic grfabrung lit Der teuerIte
Sebrmellter, ober Die Norren uouen
bel feinem onoern in sic 5dule oe.
ben - uno lernen oft ou6 bel Die
lem ni6ts" (8eniomin ssronfIin)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10

g iirtn1hrtft elmer
2lrmenieele

Die @nten tuDllen
Sn &eneIdmer5en
Wtit reinem 'Sersen,
Sn 2iebe gliibenb,
Snbrnnit ipriibenb
8eoenfen Der Geriturbenen Seeleu,
Sic betenb, opfernb, 8ott empfeblen.
l1nb 10 fir iie bic Sdulben aablen,
Sic retten aus ben 'sruRen Nualen,
Die 6plgcn ibrer Gcelen Mdnget
Sic trenen bon benz &eif) Der Gngel.
> bab't Grbarmen
Wfit bielen Nrmen,
8ebentet Der Gciben,
Die ielbe idetOen
Sn 6euers 8lut,
limb 6lammen Slut
SOn SrDit, Grquifung
&erbienit Grtpirfnng.
> tuadet bier,
Daft nidt and ibr
Sm anoern 2eben
Sud uiro ge9eben
8as iie bort quGlt,
@cil iie berfeblt
DEN Weg sur Simmelspforte
Der Sel'gen TrteOensOrte,
8ebenfet tbrer srOken Sdmer5eu
limb liebet fie nit frommem Seraen.
@eibt gnaSennDllite 2iebesgaben,
Die iie balelbit 10 n0tig baben.
ltnb opfcrt iie bafiir benz lieben Serrn
&er6iemitrtid, boffnungsDOQ, npu
0er5en germ.
. Idant bic Npt,
Sn bic Der Sob
Inns bat gefiibrt
Mte iid's 9ebiibrt
Sir 8ottes &inOer
9lls arme Snnoer.
Grbltfet nnI're leiOenreid)e Gage,
GmpftnOet ltebeOOa nn7re ftille &la-
&c,
limb iekt in euren mttlei6soollen
0er5en
Nnoenfen nnirer Oielen erOfen
Sdmer5en,
limb laft fie leben 10 in iSr0mmies
felt
limb tuirfen itets in Opfertuilliefeit.
8etuGbrt Grbarmen
Wttt nns 10 Nrmen
limb tuDllet beten
Almuien geben
9as Saiten iiben,
Die SeinSe Iiebeu,
Den Sdlaf ber1ninbern
Die Climb berbinbern,
Die Weile b1ren
6 o nj nj mnniaieren
Nls Nrme lebeu,
limb 8utt ergeben
Grtragen ale Tremben,
8eradten irb'Ide 2eiben,
Nls0anm iptrb nns Der Sun Der
8na6en
3ntetl in itets erb0btem Grade;
@ir perben balo erl6let iein
SOn 1eoer Gual nno aller Eeim.
0cnieken 9tmmelsfreu6 bort oben
l1nS 8ott itets oanfbar preileu,
lpben.
Nnd) enrer uerben banfbar mir
geoenfen,
Sud nnI're 2ieb' in pGrmiter Sir
bitt iGenfen.
&~2 % % On 0oe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-10
Die Gbriiten ioQen,
Die @nten tuDQen
SSn &eueIdmersen
Wit reinem Sersen,
HHSn 2iebe gliibenb,
SSnbrnnft Ipriihenb

8ebenfen Der geriturbenen Seelem,
Sic betenb, opfernb, 8ott empfeblen'
ltmb 10 fir iie bic SdJuloen sablenI
Sic retten aus ben 'grDRen Aualen,
Die 6ol9cn ibrer Seelen Wangel
Sic trenen BON benz &etd Der Gngel,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
HR~ NEWS OF our
~e~ MEN~kWOMeN
RZE Otl UNIFORM

Sgt. Robert Braaton returned
to the Naval hospital at Farra-
gut, Idaho after spending a 80
day furlough here with friends
and relatives.
T/Sgt. Robert Kerrick return
ed Tuesday to March Field, CAL,
after spending a two week fur
Tough at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ker-
rick. He is an engineer instruct
or on the B-24. Bob wears the
Distinguished Flying Cross rib
bon, Air Medal, with five oak
leaf clusters, European theater
ribbon with two stars and the
Presidential Unit citation.
1t. Vincent Smith of the en-
gineers corps, spent Monday in
Hardin visiting at the Fred Ker-
rick home and with other
friends. 1t. Smith is spending a
leave in Wyola at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Smith. He left on Wednesday
to report to Fl. Lewis, Wash,
where he will be assigned to
duty.
Word was received here this
week by Mrs. Flora Roush that
her son, Sgt. Cornelius Roush,
has been transferred from Pan
anna to the Galapagos island in
the western coast of South AM
erica. Sgt. Roush has been as
signed to duties as mail clerk
of his company.
Benny Bromgard, U.S.N., spent
Thursday and Friday in Hardin
visiting friends and relatives,
He has been in Great alls Wis
iting his wife and children.
Pvt. Glenn w. Freeman OF
Midland, Tex, left Monday af-
ter spending the past week ano
a half with his wife and sons
Pvt. Freeman will report tt
Davis Monthan Field at Tuscon
AriZ.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

The U. S. Civil Service is
seeking applicants for openings
in three types of occupation,
said Mrs. Edna Miller, secretary
for the Civil Service commission
in Hardin.
Printer proofreaders, zone
deputy collectors, loan guaran-
tee agents and loan guarantee
officers are the openings for
which applications are being
received.
Information regarding quail
ficationS and dates of eXamina-
lions, etc., may De had from
Mrs. Miller at the Hardin post
office.
Applications are not desired
from persons engaged in war
work unless the position ap-
piled for requires the use of
higher skills than the worker
is using in his present employ
ment. A certificate of availa-
bility from former employer or
from the U. S. Employment
service may be required before
appointment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

in Hardin visiting with friends
and transacting business. They
were house guests of MI. and
Mrs. Matt Brown while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
spent several days this week in
Billings where Mr.. Egnew at
tended the Scottish Rite re-
union. They returned to Har-
din on Tuesday.
BUY your canvas dams now
while we have them at Elder
Hardware. 1872
Lillian Quinn and Gracia Dill
lon attended the recital pre-
Senting students of the Billings
Music Tfeachers association on
Tuesday evening in the North
ern hotel ballroom.
Mrs. Henry Schubert returned
to her home at Ingomar, Mont,
after having spent the past
three weeks visiting at the
home of her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Warren.
Barney Kessels has taken ov-
er the Hardin to st. Xavier
mail and freight route formerly
operated by Troy D. French.
Mrs. Sam FaturouS returned
last week from Riverton, Wyo.
where she underwent an opera
ton. MI. Faturous drove to Riv-
erton to accompany her to Har-
din.
Mrs. Anna Sparks and daugh-
ter, Isabelle returned recently
from Seattle where they have
been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kerrick
in Billings Tuesday at the home
and Sgt. Robert Kerrick visited
of Mrs. Phillip Kerrick and sons.
VICTORY Day dinner, Sunday
May 27, st. Joseph church base
ment. Service l to 7. 2O-2
Miss Audrey Goodnow of FIT.
Harris, Mont, is spending a
week visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Goodnow.
Mrs. M. L. Halmberg of Her
mosa. s.. D., and MI. and Mrs
B. L. Crane of Tacoma, Wash.
are visiting this week at the
home of their sister, Mrs. C. D
Goodnow and family.
MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Barkhuft
returned Sunday after spending
the past ten days on theil
ranch on Sarpy. They also Wis
tied in Hysham and attended
the graduation exercises OF
of their grandson, Rex Harlan
Jr. Their daughter, Pearl OF
Miles City, also visited at theil
ranch and attended the exer-
cises. Rex will join the navy in
the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
IN JUSTICE COURT

Vincent Nepper was arrested
yesterday and charged the same
day for operating a motor We
hicle while intoxicated. He pied
guilty and was fined $500, and
his drivers license was suspend
ed for one year. A four months
Jail sentence was suspended.
Tom Sumida was arrested
Monday by the highway patrol
and charged with parking on the
highway. He was fined $40.
Marvin Steadman. arrested
May IA by the highway patrol
for driving with improper lights,
forfeited a S. bond when he
failed to appear.
Donald Clawson, charged by
the highway patrol for driving
with improper lights, also for
feited a S. bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
FREE MOVIE TO
SHOW INVASION

Safety driving methods and
the Normandy invasion will be
seen in a free movie to be
shown at two showings spon-
sored by the Montana Motor
Transport association next We'd
nesday, May %.
The movies, which demon
strate safe driving and thrilling
scenes of the Normandy beach
head, will be shown at the jun
ior high auditorium at II am.
and at 8 pm. in the community
room of the courthouse.
All car and truck drivers are
urged to attend, and other in
terested citizens are invited,
local members of the sponsoring
group said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
BAPTISTS TO
HOLD PICNIC

Members of the Crow Agency,
Hardin and Halfway Baptist
parishes will gather at Garry
owen for a Rural Life picnic
this Sunday at one o'clock, the
Rev. C. A. Bentley, pastor of the
churches, announced this week.
The picnic will be held,
weather permitting, he said.
Should it be inclement the af-
fair will be indefinitely post
poned.
Following the pot-luck lunch
con at one o'clock a meeting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
Locals

The Rev. and Mrs. A. w.
Phillips of Santa Barbara, Calf.
are visiting with friends in Har-
din and are house guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nor
issette. The Rev. and Mrs. Phil
lips lived in Hardin nine years
ago and the Rev. Phillips was
the pastor in the FourSquare
church at that time. The Rev.
Phillips conducted the services
Sunday morning at the Four
square church and Mrs. Phil
lips will have charge of the SER
vices this Sunday. They will
visit with their son, the Rev.
Phillips, in Snoqualmie, Wash,
after they leave Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Elder spent
Mothers day in Billings at the
home of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Davis.
J. A. Powers of Decker was a
business caller in Hardin last
Thursday. Mr. Powers was a
luncheon guest at the home of
Mrs. Flora Roush.
Sgt. Robert Kerrick was a
dinner guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Helmann Monday
evening.
VICTORY Day dinner, Sunday
May 81, st. Joseph church base
ment. Service l to Z. 2O-2
Mrs. Esther Pitsch, Joan and
Dorothy of Billings were callers
in Hardin on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
Mrs. r. H. Rickerson, Miss
Bessie Rickerson and Miss Mil
dred Saunders of Gillette, Wyo.,
are spending this week in Har-
din at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Saunders.
Mrs. T. z. Remmele and her
daughter, Gloria, will leave on
Thursday evening to visit with
friends and relatives in Eau
Claire, Wise, and in Echo, MINI.
James Anderson of Billings
spent Mothers day in Hardin
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O.. E. Anderson.
BUY your paint, oil and
Single stains at Elder Hard
ware. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry George
moved last Friday to Bridger
where they will make their
home. Their daughter, Mrs. A
dolph Cook, will leave soon tc
make her home with her parents
r.. p. Ross left Tuesday fol
Billings to attend the Scottish
Rite reunion being held there
this week.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls
spent Monday and Tuesday ir
Laurel at the home of theil
daughter. Mrs. Chester Scott.
MI. and Mrs. L. c. Cole anC
Mr. Coles mother left Tuesday
for Sheridan where they will
make their home. Mr.. Cole has
been with the Holly Sugar cor.
poration here and has been tran.
sferred to the Sheridan plant.
Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Gregs
and Stephanie and Mrs. Ruby
Muffin left Wednesday for Lin.
coin, Neb., where Mrs. johnson
and children will visit relatives
Mrs. Muffin will continue to De!
Moines, a., where she will visit
friends and relatives.
USED 9x12 Carnack rug. Edel
Hardware Co. 49,:
Mrs. Bud Harris and daugh.
ter, Judy, are visiting friend.
and relatives in Dakota. They arr
expected to return to theil
home this week end.
Mrs. ]. w. Schubert anS
children left last week for Mar.
issa, Ill.,, where they will visi
with friends and relatives TO,
the next few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg O:
Great Falls spent the week enc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
HARDIN WACS LISTED

Sgt. Helen Jean Buzzetti and
TVS Anna Mehling, both of Har-
din, are listed among Montana
Wacs performing special SER
vices in Italy.
Sgt. Buzzetti is a member of
a Wac company attached to the
XII Air Force in a north Italian
city. She was recently named ON
the All-Star Wac basketball
team of the Mediterranean
theater and was named captain
of the team from her unit.
TVS Mehling is a former Mon
tana school teacher and is as
signed to clerical work with the
PeninSular Base section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 10, Jack Burns, 48, Marie
Mickeal, IS, both of Sheridan.
May IL, FrancIs Russell Moore
%, Billings and Lillian Florence
Smith, 26, Leeds, N. D.
May IL, Henry Halter, 81, Kir-
by and Margaret A. Scott, IS,
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17
GETS BRONZE STAR

Maj. Murl o. Anderson, for
mer Hardin dentist, has been
awarded the Bronze Star for
meritorious service in direct
support of combat operations
while fighting with the Third
infantry division in Sicily and
Italy. His wife resides in Salinas,
Calf.
Save used kitchen fats. Get
extra red points.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

relative to rural life and Christ
ian living will be held. A. L.
Johnson, county agent, will be
one of the speakers, and Uriel
King, of Hardin, will also be on
the program. The Rev. Bentley
will review the Town and
Country minister's conference
recently held at Green Lake,
Wise, which he attended.
It is planned to make the
picnic an annual affair, Bentley
said.
Kneading the dough for a
half minute after mixing will
improve the texture of baking
powder BISCUITS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-17

Shop In Hardin
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Yamashita Denies Guilt Of Jap Atrocities

MANILA, Nov. 28-(P)-Bluff bullet-headed It. Gen. Yamashita described himself as a subordin- ate commander, having somewhat bystander role in the defense of the Philippines, and hence was not accountable for the long list of atrocities detailed by the prose- cutor in his war crimes trial.
 Testifying in his own. defense before the U. s. military tribunal, Yamashita declared he was all ways under orders of Field Mar shal Terauchi, supreme Jap Com mander of the Southwest Pacific and never had control of the air force, marine transportation corps, naval men and thirty thousand other Jap troops in the Philip pines. He denied he ordered, or knew of the atrocities.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Communication

A letter from the Alaska State hood Association in Anchorage, Alaska to Antonio Polet is quoted in part as follows:
 Our purpose at this time is to encourage the formation of Alas ka Statehood associations through out the Territory not primarily to advocate statehood, but rather to finance plan whereby we can get some of the questions ans Wered relative to the pros and cons on statehood for Alaska.
 We have been informed that a capable student of Alaskana and political science could be made available to us for a four-month period to make an authoritative research study on statehood for Alaska, if we could raise the nec- essary funds for such a project.
 Our plan to meet this oppor- tunity is to organize local chap ters, membership in which would require payment of a five dollar annual dues. When these organi- cations have been perfected, a central committee or board com posed of representative from these organizations would meet in convention and elect officers, who would carry out the wishes of the individual groups.
 It is important that these or ganizations be set up at once, as the research student will be avail able on January first. We will have to be ready to take advan- tage of this opportunity then or we will lose it."
 MT. A. Polet would like an ex- pression. Talk, phone or write if you would favor to become a member.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Engage Hotel Suite For Gen. Macarthur

NEW YORK, Nov. 28- LP) - Colonel Lawrence Riff" Jones. West Point athletic director, re- vealed that he had engaged ho- tel suite in Philadelphia over the weekend for General Macarthur.
 'I did it just to protect the Army Athletic Association in case the General does show up at the last moment for the Army-Navy game" Jones said We've had no definite word from him. All we have to go on is that he has not been home since nineteen thirty seven, that he's the best rooter the Army team has got, that he's coming home soon, and that he's certain to do his best to arrange his homecoming in time to see our club play Navy"
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-28
Iranians March Toward Capital

TERRAIN, Nov. 28-CP)-Iran- ian government forces are under orders to defend the capital at all costs against an insurgent military force officially reported marching toward the city from the north.
 The government announced last night that forces of insurgents from Azerbaijan Province are marching southward along the main rail line toward the Capital. Iranian Premier Hakimi met the Soviet Charge D'Affaires last night, but nothing regarding the talk was made public.
 Azerbaijan Province borders Russia and Soviet troops which occupied it during the war are still there.