davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

home on leave after two years
IN France and Germany. said
his greatest thrill Of the war
was the casual visit Of former
Cooley High School lad the day
MS outfit was storming Nuren-
berg. His visitor was Mai.
Bob REQ. Rector was attached
To the Seth Division combat
Ottumwa Naval Air
station in Iowa il observing
Mickey COchrane Day SUNDAY
when the Iowa Preflight base
ball team plays there. Capt.
h. Il. Salisbury, commanding
officer, will take part in a
brief ceremony hOnoring the
lieutenant commander who
made baseball history with
the Philadelphia Athletics and
Detroit Tigers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Nebraska Star Lost on Submarine

It. Don f. Misner who won the intercollegiate tennis
championship Of Nebraska officer submarine
trigger tong overdue and presumed lost.
1t DOu- Robinson, skat back al the Univ ersty of
Michigan in 1879 home leave European war
zones He several medals for his the
campaign He is pilot When the is expects
To return to Michigan and his schooling He scored
touchdown in that all important third period against
Dame in 1912
Master Sgt Hugh Mueahy, the first major Lacquer to be
nducted into the army should way
States and discharge He in Manila and has
enough points to get out Only 32 he expects pitching
before the year up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Phil LMarChildon
To Pare Weight
international Photo

PHILADELPHIA July a -lUPl
Pitcher Phil Marchi!don Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, VINO spent
nine months in a German prisoner
OF war camp. said today ne wanted
10 trim 10 pounds from his weight
before hc goes back 10 mound
duty. IL now weighs $50 pounds.
AlarChildon one of the most
promising young pitchers in the
major leagues in 1872 before he
enlisted in the Royal Canadian
AIR Forces Won ETTrcS with
the last place As that year
lie was a veteran of 26 bomb
ing missions over France and
Germany and was shot down
while laying mines by plane in
klcl Bay last August. He SAID he
was down 20 1JS pounds during
nternment, but more than gained
his normal weight back after the
British freed him
MarChlldOn is awaiting an hon
O!ahIe discharge on July 20.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

a m tho thrco fishermen cast out
every tyDc Of lure they had IN
their tackle box without luck.
Jim, being "a SeafarinC man and
very observing pointed, 10 what
looked liRe "a giant sea serpent
moving slowly through the water.
Attracting the attention OF his
pals. the three mancuvercd the
boat close Go the strange object
Here's what they claim they
saw.
\ beautiful white horse hitched
onto "a small duck boat, with a
man sitting IN the back of the boat
trolling Tor bass.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Anglers VINO complain OPA al
latmcnts Of gasoline for outboaid
motors are too small might take a
tip from three Windsor fishermen
who come up with the prize fishing
yarn of tbo year.
Jim and Walt Bartlett and
Court Glove, members OF the
Windsor branch OF the ESseN
County SportSmen Club, went
fishing early one morning last
week They selected the mouth OF
the Thames River on the Cana
dian side of lake ST. CLAIR
Reaching the lighthouse about 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
LAUDABLE PROGRAMS

Such programs as the Detroit
SportSmen's Congress. the Oak
land County SportSmcn'S Club
and more than l30 outdoor clubs
in the Michigan United ConSerN a.
ton group in sending boys 10 the
Higgins Lake Conservation Train
ing School to teach them good
SportSmm,hp. conservation OF
our forests. The trees, the streams.
animals. birds, fish, flowers and
plants is la4iahle one
From such programs VIII come
q rising generation of understand
ing. clean. honest citizens imbAcd
with the Viii 90 preserve. We
know of noNother medium or|en-
vironment wherein can be cheated
and nodded real rcd-blooded
AmeriCaniSm as compares with
the noble and rather sacred
laboratory of our own outdoors
So take your child along. BE
his companion and chum up with
your own boy.
As a small tree is nourishcd
so it grows 20 maturity, either
a straight asset or twisted
liability. Take him along this
Sunday and every Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Answers TO
Sports Fans
Questions

Odd 'nr Tigers ,''F w ID
three American L.a-ae i'nDAH's
IN row
N-Ye,. in i9O7-OS-o9. Hughie
Jennings was the manager.
G Who Is tge football, mentor
al Pennsylvania
A-George Munger, who j.
starting his eighth season at the
Quaker school.
q What kind Of glove does
Pete Gray USE
All IL - twO-iIngcr model,
long Ike "A first SaCkCr'S. The
padding il in the fingers. Pete
sticks his thumb and two
fingers In a. The ring finger
aud little finger are not in the
glove.
9 What horse would You call
the champion ot spring racing.
.A-FollowerS OF Hoop Jr. IN
the south argue that the Ken
tucky Derby winner should be
declared the champion. And
they give these reasons: Hoop
Jr. won the Derby and was sec
ond i'm the PreakncN>.
g Are the four Barrett, who
play in the, major leagues re-
lated?
Mo. Francis CRed) Bar
rctt il "A Red SoN relief pitcher.
Charles CRcd) Barrett pitches
for the Cards. Dick tkeWPie)
Barrett il on the PhihicN'
mound stan. johnny chaseS
flies for the Pira'c>.
@ How many lakes are There
IN Michigan?
A-AcCording 80 tho latest
check by the conservation de-
partntent. there are 5000
named lakes in Michigan.
@ How old d1 fish get?
A-Thcre are records 0i carp
living To- be- lj0 years o''.
q is the bald eagle BALD
Mo. n gets itS name be
cause its head il covered with
white feathers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Hilltop Tackle Gets
CroiY de Guerre

NlLW TX r r. luly IA
Crus d.. llerc Tor h.rosm dis
f------- -----'s---rr-- 1-fvfrarfr-u u
Q bomber lHatrOn IN Europe has
aIaed ~ the French gov -
.wg. % L. Col Ralph c.
n.to uurly tackcl on Marquette
luE Cotton Bowl football
foww st Il. Col Kuhn is
~. Ioned AZ Darlington. s {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
SpiIldrii riift
Mackinac Race Btinqs
Lars Jacobsen Back
by GEORGE 4. Van

PORT HURON, July IA The
boys were talking about rough
Macklnac races. Some orc men
toned that the going would ba
tough on the 3S-foOt Jack a o.
meter made over as a cruiser.
She is sailing IN tho race with
her owner W. r. Lockland OF Bay
City as her skipper
Russ POuliOt, Who should Know
oplncd that il wouldn't be too
bad If Jacks crow was youur
enough 10 take It.
I'VE took il ON Bernida, my
old R-boat back la thp FIRST
race in 1925. And how We took
81! But was only 30 then.
And remember that Bernida
had IA stepped deck which put
her crew pretty close 10 the
water when they sat in her
cockpit.
And she was only S2 feet
long. That was rough going,
hut we pushed her aii-the way.
Joe Snay, Bill PetL and Fred
Mers were nv 'rrs W. fin
iShed the course in 30 hours aud
30 minutes.
THE record stood until Bar
bette cut IL 60 40 hours min
utes in 1929. Howard Grants
old yawl SueL, "A bcamy snip,
was the first cruiser 10 finish.
4
pared 10 oUr 80"
Pouliot il sailing on Bitten iu
TIN, year race
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Betty CRADLE Rabid
Sports Enthusiast

HOLLYWOOD July IA Betty
Grtoia OF the movie colony rapidly
is succeeding the departed Lupe
Ne.el as WoHeGoDs most rabd
female sports enthusiast She
likes 20 attend agbt- and bali
games which makes 10 mutual
since the athletes Lka having her
around d.-O
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

HORIZONTAL
soft drinks
6-Jam3 4a sle foot.
i4-Tae University OF Maine Is located in
WNHt tIeI.
1--Bust.c
IL souj4ern eapiAl' Of Klaassu Prov
Ia--What presidential candidate VAS the
author of "Due W1r.d'.
2l-Mlnammedan name.
e. .h-f.r U.rut TaU.
g8-Of which - tnc services has lanes Y.
Fosrestai been the civilian head
74-AronAs
-f-Wag succeeded Joan Tyler 20 '-s
presidency
2S-Mountsiu tahbT f..
-'-Chirese wax
yo-WEg. patented the te.spa1ae'
5t-So,s go d he Guido scale.
3b-Obiective
86-MOIe sOmher
AT-Greck letter
3S-In whose hon y va fEe aircraft rsr-
ricr Coral sea renamed
fo-S. r'bcl Tor neon.
al-Nitscgdue 1arr
f3-Btcs oi fhr Irok
ad-ThruU slowly,
g 4p--DistrlJuttd.
a6-luu
45-0f sGat seutr Am.l.11 country IS
4s-W6st was tfr nlcsnams o. tns famous
baseball player g. DO
f1-HetwurE
EO-Alloy 81 COPPER and g.Hs
1l-rUe uIfe - H..t E.l..esL Character
Has uued 70 sa.la
b T}-LsHulrr ? -
Nst-Founds of Taols We
5J-Pstyi0tic 3 hymn sunk 90 flucN Cf Cod
Save the klnN "
s7--Vhef Vrea' SALT axe 'irf between
~. ~ ard asa
Gi-Wnr far 4 lrnr 'ue Hs the AtIest
OF the Diunne quir.I0iesP
f1-tireek letter
sa-Erbsnkreuf
UI-NaUr.H.s burning
t6-Sf'-l flniEe.
tT--Ot ferate.
VERTICAL
f-tft'e cffsrflnf
l-afUrav ot account
quiet Fi1Ns The --"s
TO what Ci'y dif kFra Atsturk
move the Turkish capital
S-Drff-eT
N.I...-a
r-HypothctI. force
s-WhAt movie a.'.r ie 'frnI7cd sin
the roe ~ Detective MA CHARLES
Q-HeCoue dufl
I0--ehranTak aknr'E Tool
1l-Sl5sElan pxgylllca
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Maj Johnny Pnge the best kicker in the collegiate circles
e" years back, expects be the Pacific after
short training period Mississippi He has than enough
points for discharge but has been listed essential ny his
commanding officer Before being Europe couple Of
years back Johnny received training Jungle fighting
Louisiana desert fighting California
tam fighting to the highs of West Virginia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
GREATER GAME
BY Edgar Hayes
Michigan Gridder NoW
Heads Women's Hotel

It. Edward Czak G end for Michigan in 1912, is
Of two years lighting in Africa and Europe Now lie
has job. He is resident officer of the Atlantic Hotel in
Casablanca which reserved for women alone.
1t Dale Rector former pitcher University Lions,
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Lane Tech Southpdw
Given s., 500 Bonus

1rv Medlnger. a southpaw a W
pitcher with Lane Tech High
School Of Chicago, got A $500
bonus for signing with the Red
SoN The Boston club sent him
TO the Louisville farm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Don Robinson Visits Michioan

Ned Harris who played right field Tigers before
going into the playing baseball at Pacific Among
the players picked by the for Atar of the
players In Hawaii Bill Hitchcock Detroit Tiger shorsoD
and Birdie Tebbet Tiger catcher named included TAFT
Wright Of the White SoX Tex Hughson of Sox Walter
Judnick Of the Browns and Joe Gordon Yankees
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

12-G0ddess OF discord
lS-Who headed tue British daezst1n 70
the san Francisco ConfeTsncsf
1S-S ywuui Tor ulcalL
2O-kind.
22-clWey pollen % a pistu.
2f-DtsClosed.
25-IHlndatC
26-Palm leaf
2T-CNmbing plants
2s-Market.
3O-klcf
Sl--Pailid.
3@-Iypes % male voices
55-What vas the gloomy PASSAGE the
SHADES had 20 Traverse o. HrtrEq
So-What English field marshal com,
handed the BEF IN Frar~p at the
befinning ui World War III
SD partment tAbbr
3s-Depcnd on
s9-Um-iike receptacle.
fl--BratE
4f-MradCw
4g-Ointmfnt OF oil and ard.
4f-SlIfdble
49-FabulouS bird
5O-Nhat SNl4s city va the seat ~ she
Bank Tor International settlementaq
5l-Iibctan monk
52-Mhst Persian poets name upou
Tire Fuhiayat'2
53-Legal claim
1f-Nlte ~ The scale
aI-RlVer tSp..
aT-Uint
yellow huEtr
t~h.uuEg or lUlp.r.
6u-Bum
t3-AiNrma'iyp tferl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
IN THE OPEN
With Don GiIIies
IN THE OPEN With Don
Take Your Boy Fishing;
It's Father and Son Day

THIS s Father Fishing Day
iocaned and dedicated by the Izaak Walton League few
years ago he DAY has brought and happiness millions
laihe sons and daugheFRd closer understanding and
paniOn~il
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

that year
pOtLIot WIS IN
the crew
J. - o y a r d
Jerome. sailing
with Boo htc>-
] en- tA -
schooner XIII
wake has been
in on e y O. r s.
MackInac EaCr.
although 10 q
several year s.
he didn't race
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

ground OF our great outdoors.
X low days ago We received
"a letter from Alfred +. Augustus
Of YpsIanu. executive secretary
of the huron valley chapter OF
ne Ilaak Walton League.
Clifford krohn, conservation
officer of our league il in
charge of Father and Son Fish
ing Day in this section" Au-
gustus writes. we are plan
ming an about campaign 10
get fathers and sons out this
sunday and every sunday. We
want 10 thank YOU for getting
COY. Kelly 10 proclaim il A. an
annual affair.
THE members OF the Huron
Valley chapter are behind the
movement 100 per cent and
nearly every one will have their
own son or some other boy a.
their guest"
Though n has been Succc>stu.
There Gre sun many fathers VINO
forget their htlio boys and girls
on a great d4y like TINS
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
Tourney
Rated Best
BY VI. +. DRUKENBROD

z DAYTON, July ll-In the ab-
.sence Of a National Open. the
professional Golfers Association
has built up a great tournament
which may offer stern comDcu-
ton Tor anything the United
States Golf Association offer,
after the war
The PEA attracts the cream Of
the profes-ioHa+--eFoP--'..+ttr. r.-7
means the game hcadunur,. The
result is a spectacular, wpl-cuu-
Quoted tournament something
the public wants, aS /, shown bt
the large crowds drawn to Mo-
.rainc Country Club TINS wrct,.
The PEA officials know taey
have something big and moan TO
.caSh in on il. For that reason.
clubs which would like next year
tournament must be prepared 10
hid HIGH
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
HIGH OFFERS

Officials have inumated -t-ll-
VIII have several offer, when
may reach $50. 900. Moraine got
the present event for a $4,000
guarantee.
There have been several heated
debates whether the tournament
should continue at match play or
become "A 72-hole medal affair.
Gene SaraZcn is one who hopes
II is kept as it is. He figures
the novelty Of match play adds 10
the tournament attractivenesS
Besides the little warrior al
ways did like these man-to-man
tuSSlcs
Many want the number Of quail
fierS increased from 81 10 o.
especially since many come from
distant points 10 compete. They
also would like TO see is hole
matches in the first two rounds
THE stars likely will oppose this
because of the frequent upSetS
which mark the shorter matches.
FEW LOCKERS
Detroiters were surprised 10
find only about 76 lockers IN the
attractive Moraine locker room
This is explained by the fact that
the club has only about 90 regu-
lar members. Since the war, a
like number Of military member
ships have been added
Moraine IS the home Gf {. r
I Boss Kettcring. He and Col
Edward 4. Deeds, chairman Of the
National Cash Register board.
pioneered in its organization in
the late tWentieS. Most OF the
members are MGR executives.
They have a picturesque layout
that is a fine test.
These men Of Moralne have
worked hard 10 pat this week :
tournament over. rs for q worthy
cause. proceeds going to the re-
habiltation fund for the local
military institutions. More than
S35. 900 has been cleared by the
big program published for the
tournament.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15
DO NOT TAIL HIM

If You are fisherman and
fortunate enough 10 Ur t7c father
of son but incors.dorate
enough - have taken hru along
fishing. then YOU have failed MIS-
era1ly no tl" important ID-p0u.
s.hiIty YOU owe hm.
You would not deliberately
cause or allow your child 10 suffer
the uIucr pang, q, d.sappo.n'-
ment and base DENIAL If it We're
easy for yog "a. effectively pee
vent it.
Yet. how many mon are doing
that very th.ng every day. Sad
little hearts made sJdaur, hurt
and bleeding Tor the Cuupauon-
ship OF father.
Can YOU remember, perhaps a
day long since gone q day when
as a little fellow You Cr3W.cd
up on the back Of a swell guy
and ChnChing your heels into ms
side while YOU held al0lt. a rod
IN each hand your dad negotiated
the slippery bed OF a swift stream
and carefully and gently placed
you on the other side.
Well, your little fellow uncon-
SCiously is longing for that very
same experience.
SportSmen'S groups would do
well and accomplish much If
they displayed a more pronounced
and decided interest in our boys
and girls. Especially the under
privileged children and the or
phancd who are SO helpleSSly
g. lpf.4
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-15

Odd fhr Tigers ,t'r Nir
three American L.a-.e rnrants
IN a row
N-Yes. in l9O7-0S-09. Hughie
Jennings was the manager.
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

80
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Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

AA-Ul oL-al, ~,y rU'r
-~ ! $500 wv L~ WV LI
LW jLJl-t5 ~ 49,;
-SLS,IE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06

there she visited a number OF
her former neighbors in the
valley.
Mrs. G. T. Van Cleve was a
dinner guest at the Crouch
home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Starkweather and Mary
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson
last Sunday.
Mrs. Roy McKittrick and son
Carroll spent Sunday at the
Ray McKttrick ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns
and family of Wenatche, Wash,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Jones Tuesday and We'd
nesday enroute home from
Pierre, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
entertained at a farewell din
ner in honor of Vern Sapp who
left Friday for Salt Lake City
to be reinducted into the army.
Mrs. Lloyd Peterson enter
tanned Sunshine club Thursday
afternoon. Fourteen members
were present. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Uriel King.
LAST WEEKS ITEMS
The annual Sunshine club
picnic was held at the city
park in Hardin on Sunday. The
attendance was good and there
were the usual good things to
eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and
son, Ralph, of Billings were
Sunday guests of the Lloyde
Carper family.
Ira Linthacum is visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Sawyer,
while his parents are helping
with harvest at Shepherd.
Mrs. c. A. Rogers and Mrs.
Henry Dorm, Jr., accompanied
by Mrs. Wayne Beary and Miss
Helen Huntington of Hardin,
drove to Billings ON Monday of
last week on a shopping and
Business trip.
Chef Rogers, who has been
employed at the Naval labora-
tory at Point Iona, in San
Diego, returned to Hardin last
week and will be located here
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
Kirby Kernels
LAST WEEKS ITEMS

Mrs. William johnson spear
and four daughters. and Will
lam Spear, Jr., of Cheyenne.
Wyo., and Mrs. William Schir
and daughters of Columbus. O.,
arrived about ten days ago for a
visit with Mrs. Eileen Sargent
at the Rosebud Mountain ranch
On Sunday evening friends in
the neighborhood with their
families took picnic baskets to
Mrs. Sargent's where supper was
served.
Hugh and Gregg Jones are
boarding in Sheridan this win
ter while they attend school.
Neigibors gathered last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c a RI Lthander to celebrate
Carls birthday.
Mrs. Ruth Jordan has as
houseguests a lady and her
two sons from New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
SOUTH HARDIN

Mrs. Fred Dewald and child
rem were Hardin visitors Sat-
urday afternoon.
A large crowd of buyers and
spectators gathered at the old
P. J. Wedel farm Thursday to
attend the Troy French public
auction.
Children enrolling in the first
grade in Hardin this year from
this community include Buddy
Kern, Jerry Graft, Darlele
Schelske, Ida May Warddrip and
Darlene Dewald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Iiopie
and daughter, Eva. and Mrs.
Lydia Tippie were Hardin
,.loppers Thursday.
Ed SCHNEIDER and Mike Ward
drip have moved their thresh-
ing machine to the Dunmore
area where they are still en-
gagged ii threshing grain.
John Knodel and Fred Green
valid assisted Earl Gray with
5ome farm work Saturday.
Louie Martel called on Har-
lin friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quaren-
burg of Hardin called on Mr..
md Mrs. c. E. Astrooe last
week.
Fred Dewald. Conrad Seader,
he Macleod brothers, Joh1ny
<irschenmann, Jake I.achen-
meier, Ted Graft and Art Koe-
be have Just finished thre sh-
ng grain.
Chef Kaiser of Dunmnre call
ID on Ed SCHNEIDER Thursday.
Mrs. Emanuel Roth and her
daughter, Della, visited at the
l.. Martell homee MOndav.
Elmer and Katherine Paulsoa
entered the hospital Monday
Iul medical care and observa-
tlon Their condition is still
critical, though slightly impcov-
ed.
Ed Keller stacked his second
cutting of alfalfa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dygert and
family visited at the Earl Gray
home Monday afternoon.
R. B. Macleod was a Hardin
caller Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
Lodge Gross Creek

] Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
Miss Nettie RobinScn and MI
and Mrs. John Robinson Wer.
Lodge Grass visitors Wednesda,
Mrs. Earl Miller and children
and Mrs. Lee Keller were Sheri
dan callers last week.
| Mrs. Ned Bailey spent a few
days last week visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Erwin Hults.
Mrs. D. Stevens returned
from Hardin Monday with hel
grandson, Johnny Goering, who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs
Grace Goering.
MIR and Mrs George Gibson
and Nan Sloan were in Billing:
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Robin
son were business callers il,
Hardin Thursday.
John Stevens made a business
trip to Crow Agency Wednesday
Erwin Hults and Ed Hults
We're Hardin callers Thursday.
Church services will be held
SunCay. Sept. 9, at 1880 pm
at the Willow Creek dam. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Sunday school attendance on
Sept. ? at the Willow creek dam
was %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bostick
'of Billings, Mrs. Jessie Peter
isCl and Mrs. McComaS of Grey
Ciffe called at the D. Stevens
ranch Thursday.
I Gary Joe Graham visited his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Graham over the week end.
Miss Frances Stevens of Ar
lington. Va, is home on a three
week vacation visiting relatives
aid friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
and children, Mrs. D. Stevens
and Johnny Goering were Lodge
Grass visitors Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hults were
Sheridan visitors over the week
end.
Joe Graham was a Lodge
Grass caller Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Forma.lack and
daughters, Miss Dorothy Ash
Gilman and Mrs. c. R. Stovall
and children, called at the D.
Stevens ranch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bostick
of Billings, Mrs. j. McComs
Mrs. Jessie Peterson of Grey
Cliffe and Mrs. D. Stevens call
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Stevens Thursday evening
Billy Miller took a truck load
of cattle to Billings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Wells
called on Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Hamilton Sunday evening.
Hugh Carney was a Sheridan
caller last week.
James Cody called on Donnie
! Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. George Gibson and Mar
Sloan called at the Tom Ste.
vens home Tuesday morning.
| II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
North Valley News

Mrs. A. P. Linthacum return
ed Tuesday from a weeks vac
alton at Ballentine and Billings
Pauline Bowers of Billings
spent Labor day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Bow
erS.
Mrs. Lucy VIM was a guest
at the Uriel King home Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Russell called at
the Lloyd Carper ranch Thurs
day morning.
Margaret Carper spent Mon
day night at her parents home
Mrs. Luella Tate was a guest
of Mrs. Crouch last week. While