davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

know where it was going prior tc Dec. 2, a few years ago, I doubt fl we can reasonably be expected to know where we're going when It's over. We've seen a lot of new places and new faces since we went away. Some we've liked - some we've hated.
 Most of us will find our way back. except for those for whom there will be no postwar world or pink questionnaires - only a mouth full of foreign mud and a gold star somewhere
 Although vague in many respects the replies did give sufficient in formation to show indications, o. J. Snodgrass, Richland Center man who proposed the study, explained. He said the questionnaire asked the Gl Joes where they would settle, what work they wanted, whether they had job lined up, whether they planned to return to school, whether they would need living quarters and financial assistance.
 or the l50 tabulated, 3l said they would need no financial aid or were uncertain about it. Almost aP, with the exception of those who would need loans to buy property, indicated they would not need fi- nancial help if they could get job. And they want a job.
 63 P. C. Returning
 Sixty-three per cent said they would return to Richland county; others were undecided, had jobs elsewhere or would go where the best opportunity called. Twenty seven want farms; 15 wish to be- come established in business; l9 are or will set up in professions; p want skilled jobs; three will re- main in the army: II will return to school 50 were undecided. The latter category included many who had jobs waitins for them but didn't want that kind
 Favorite job choices were those ol truck driver and policeman, probably because many servicemen are driving trucks or serving with the military police and enjoy that. If the local boys follow through on their replies, Richland county will have one truck driver for every four citizens and one policeman for every truck driver.
 There were "A who definitely want to own their own homes; 60 men said they would need living ularters and 22 others said maybe they would too.
 With those replies as a guide, community rehabilitation com mittee is planning Co find jobs for veterans, planning financial aid, local projects which will em- ploy them, locating farms and busi- nesses to be available for purchase after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
LADIES' AID MET
 AT MRS. SCOTT'S
Election of Officers for Coming Year Held; Mrs.
 Stanley Strever, Pres.
oAKVILLE
CerFeHpenaenls Alice Staeserou
 Phone eeo--

Oakville. Jan. a.-The Union Con. grega,ional Senior Choir rehearsal on Thursday evening will be held at the home of Mrs Harry Hull, Hillside avenue, at T:30 o'clock in. stead of at the church aS usual.
 The Congregational Church Ladies Aid Society met at the home ot Mrs. Harris Scott "Wednesday afternoon. Election of officers for the coming year were held. Mrs. Stanley Strever was elected pred. dent; Mrs. Kenneth Greason, vice. president; Mrs Ralph Clinton, sec. retaTy; and Mrs. Walter Krantz, treasurer Those attending were Mrs. Harry Hull. Mrs. John Me- Lean. Mrs. Frank Krantz. Mrs. Wal ter Krantz, Mrs. Robert Warner. Mrs. Russell Pope, Mrs. Oscar Locke. Mrs. Joseph Hensel, Mrs. Ralph Clinton, Mrs. David Roger. Mrs. Stanley Strever Mrs. Harris Scott, Mrs. William Sexton and Mrs. William Garms.
 Auxiliary Met
 The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints church met at the Parish hall Wednesday afternoon. A social hour and tea was enjoyed. Members at- tending were Mrs. Alex Barley, ,.Miss Carrie Woodruff, Mrs. Stephen Hal. laway, Mrs. Lorln Chase, Mrs. Les ter Tomlinson, Mrs. Burt Sage, Miss Margaret Boden, Mrs. Clifford Glenning, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Wm. Windebank.
 Pvt. John Mc[iowan Stationel at the University of Maine is spend- ing an eight-day furlough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William c. McGowan of 40 Ball Farm road
 His brother, Pfc. James McCiowan, who was wounded on Biax Island in the Southern Pacific has returned to this country. He is now hospital ized a. Rome, Ga.
 Pfc. Edward Spiano, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Spiano of Van Or mand street is spending a IA day furlough at his home. Pfc. Spiano is in the U. S. Marine Air Corps, sta tioned at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
 Mrs. Annie Watts of Hungerford avenue has returned from the Wa terbury hospital. where she has been a patient.
 MT, and Mrs. John Pierce an the birth of a son, John Fayh, Saturday, at Saint Mary'S hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
D. A. V. TO VISIT
 VETERANS HOME

A delegation of members of Wa terbury Chapter, No. g, Disabled American Veterans and representa- lives of it's Auxiliary will visit the veterans home at Rocky Hill this evening. Members of the minstrel cast which recently presented a very successful show under the au- spices of the West End Community Club, will provide the entertain ment tonight under the direction of Ambrose Egan.
 Following the entertainment the D. A. V. committee headed by Ad- jutant James F. Martone will distri- bute cigarettes. candy and maga- zines to the veterans. It will be the chapters and axuiliary's annual New Years visit to the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
4 Burned To Deoth In Vermont BIoxe

Wilder, Vt., Jan. 4. CUP)-Two- year-old Forrest Alger was recover ing from burns at a hospital today sole survivor of & cottage fire that cost the lives of the other four mem- bers Of his family.
 Attaches at 6 Hanover, N. H.. hospital where the child was taken yesterday said Forrest was suffering from burns and exposure but that he would recover.
 The blaze broke out early yester- day and spread rapidly. Mrs. Earl Alger, carrying Forrest, escaped with . 6-year-old son Fred. Then, the 20-year-old mother and Fred dashed back into the house to res cue Earl Alger, 46,. and the couples 6-month-old son Earl, Jr. The four pertshed in the flames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
No Chaplin
 Verdict Yet
BY VIRGINIA MACPHERSON United Press Staff Correspondent

Hollywood, Jan A. 4.-(UP)--An elderly jury Of seven women and five men continued It's deliberation today of whether Charles Chaplin is the father of Joan Barrys baby after informing the court that it had not been able to reach an im- mediate decision, but was not hope leSsly deadlOcked.
 Since 1t is a civil case, only nine Of l2 must agree one way or an- other, but the division of opinion was still wider than that.
 Superior Court Judge Henry M. Willis who told the jury he would not insist on it's being locked up until a verdict is reached, dismissed the members for the night yester- day after they had deliberated four hours and 40 minutes.
 "IS there any hope of a verdict, |" Judge Willis asked jury foreman Ferdinand J. Gay.
 Gay hesitated before answering:
 There is possibility"
 Judge Willis declined to indicate how long he would let deliberations continue before declaring a hung jury and attorneys for both sides were confident of victory.
 The jurors who sit in swivel arm chairs around heavy hardwood table while they debate the case asked the court reporter yesterday to read them portions of Miss Bary's testimony about the night of Dec. 30, l942. which she spent with two other men besides Chap lin.
 Miss Barry testified that she went to the apartment of writer Hans ReuSch at about 4 D. m. and left when they had tiff at about o'clock. Then, she said, she drove around with Vasco Bonini, former wine dealer now a soldier in the Pacific theater. for several hours until he let her out of his car at Chaplin's hilltop mansion shortly after midnight. She and Chaplin were intimate in the flickering light Of his living room fireplace be- fore he drove her part of the way home. sine said.
 Judge Willis warned the jurors not to talk about the case or to answer telephone calls.
 This" he admonished lis the type of case that attracts morons and vicious people. They may seek to have their voices heard. with you as the instrument"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
May Chonge
 Racing Situation

Concord, N. H.. Jan. 4.-~.1UPy. .- Gov Charles M. Dale C2J ani6 today at his inaugural as Nev Hampshire $ 82nd chief executive tAsA the no- racing edict "affectin| E.aS iucome of our state can be met by holdinR appropriations to amoUnts neceGs sary for the rendering of essential services"
 Gov. Dale asserted thas the rac- ing situation may w61 chnnge while the general court Is stnl In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Thef0 flowing marriage inten- tiens have been filed by the bur- eau of vital statistics, town clerks office:
 Andrew J. CerullO, Army, 400 Hlim street and Angeline Mary Yassnieln, 12 Fleet street.
 Recco Devino, 765 Highland avenue and Lena PetrucIeIlol, n Morris street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Cold We've Back In Middle West
By United Press


 A cold wave returned to the mid de west today, while temperatures in New England and Eastern states rose to give temporary relief in those sections.
 The U. s. Weather Bureau at Chicago predicted continued cold in the middle west for several days. Temperatures are expected to drop again in the northeast and east to- night and tomorrow.
 Low temperatures prevailed throughout in the eastern Dakotas through Minnesota. Wisconsin, up- per Michigan, Iowa and northern Illinois, the bureau said.
 The lowest temperature was re- corded at Lone Rock, Wis. where the mercury dropped to 25 below zero. Other cold spots were Bemidji, Minn., 20 below; Park Falls, Wis, l9 below, and Moline and Joliet. Ill, IA below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
CITY NOTIFIED
 OF l945 LEVY

The city today received notice of its share of the states old-age as- sistance tax levy in amount of $780, 637 to be paid on or before April l. The levy for each town in the state is apporationed according to per capita percentage compared to the population of the state. The toe tai levy for all towns is S2,225,- GOO.
 The city has estimated that $l45,- ,- 900 will be realized here an old age assistance tax levy of which $l3l 900 has been earmarked for payment Co the state
 The state levy first was fixed in 1885 in amount Of $2,l30,00O and was increased to the present level in I937.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Oddities M The NevS
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
 Boston, Jan. 4.-UP)-MrS. Dor Othy Williams of Dorchester is keeping the family's decorated Christmas tree until her four sailor sons return home.
 Weymouth, Mass. Jan. 4.-(UP) Answering an emergency call from a telephone operator who heard 6 strange sound at the other end of the line, police discovered whin- ing puppy entangled in the wires of home telephone.
 Boston, Jan. 4.-(UP)-U. $. Rep. James M. Curley, D., Mass, is puz- xled by the first contribution to his campaign for mayor of Boston.
 Two soldiers in the Philippines sent him 20 pesOs-which turned out to be counterfeit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
QUICK ON THE TRIGGER

Marion, Ind. = (UP) = The dras- tic bacon shortage recently even bothered nurses. as was indicated when the technlcian was taking down the usual case history of MrE. Leighton Leapley After Mrs. Leap- ley answered all the questions such as age, birthplace. pareEtA' names, etc. she was asked "HI:s- bands occupation" The patient answered grocer" and the nurse immediately asked. "Has he got any bacoa3"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Rev. ). J. Kennedy Gets College Post

Providence. R. l., Jan. 4. CUP)-- The Rev. John J. Kennedy. o. F., Providence College philosophy pro- lessor since l94l, today was ap- pointed vlcar-superior and assistant dean of the institution to succeed the Very Rev. Frederick O. Foley o. P, newly appointed president and superior
 A native of Knoxville, Tenn, Father Kennedy was chaplain and professor of philosophy and religion from 1887 to 194l at Albertus Maspsa College at New Haven Gaga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

sIAssion" but added that, If it should not. he will not recommend the exI-Snditrfe of funds which cannot reasonably be expected to be re- ceived"
 The time has come to call a halt to the draft of states toward de- pendeHce on the government at Washington, the governor said.
 Let New Hampshire lead the way to recognition of the primary duties of the state and for the as- sumption of the obligations and authority of the state government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Neuvs Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 4.-CUP)- - Convicted by d federal grand jury on three charges of making false statements to an army expulsion board, Paul L. Schlenther, 43, for mer New Haven German American Bund leader, will be sentenced by Judge J. Joseph Smith Jan. Is.
 Schlenther was specifically ac- cused of telling the army board that he was not acquainted with Ger hard Wilhelm Kunze, former na- tional leader of the Bund; that he was not a member of the Bund nor did he wear a Bund uniform.
 Accused with Schlenther was George M. Munk, Springdale, whose case still is before the court. Munk according to the government, at one time belonged to the Bund at Stamford. He was charged with falsely stating before the army board that he had no intention of returning to Germany although he had transferred $4,0O0 worth of rueckwandererInarks to a Germany bank. Munk claimed he had set up the fund to permit his wife to go back to Germany.
 Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 4-CUP)- Former Republican State Senator John Christensen, Windsor, had the support today of the Connecticut Vegetables Growers Association for appointment as State Commissioner of Agriculture.
 to Gov. Baldwin urging that Chris jensen be named to succeed Com missioner Olcott F. King whose term expires this year.
 Also being mentioned for the commissionership is Frank Peet of Kent, former master of the State Grange
 The association elected Ernest Cuzzocreo, Orange, as president; Adolf Backeil, Westport. vice pres ident; Prank w. Roberts. Middle town, secretary. and Henry Peter son, Mapping, treasurer.
 NC" uhFeil' NOIlu.I JdH. 4-NOF) The New Haven Railroad system was authorized by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks today to spend $l,700,000 for the purchase of 500 all-steel boXcars from the New Eng land Car Company. Judge HinckS also allowed the railroad trustees to lease 45 acres of land in the Bronx. N. Y, to the Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Late Realty Netvs

The following realty records have been filed at the office of Towl, Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Rose Brooslin to Simon Korkin property on Cooke street.
 Winifred M. Haywood to Walter L. Thomas and Cora M. Thomas property on Pierpont street
 Helen K. Wagner to Philomena P Dina, property on Walnut street Gaetano Paliano to Nicholas Mas coli. property on North Main street Minnie c. Snagg to Mario P. Sci. onti, property on Pearl Lake road
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Ella Believeau, Eugene Guilbert and Elva J. Guilbert to Christina Maffio, lots l3 and IA on map of Koch Guilbert.
 The Buckingham Realty Co.,. Inc. to Samuel H. Greenberg and Hen- rietta Greenberg, property on Cot tage Place.
 Leo Gerard to Elizabeth Gerard. property on origgs street.
 Harold 0. Rowe to Alice A. Rowe property on Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
Wisconsin Town Finds CI Joe Is Undecided About Postwar

HIGHLAND CENTER Wis, had best be cautious the because ordinary this northern Wis community revealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
MORTGAGE DEEDS

WOAeA OAOE OEED0
 Philomena P. Diana to Helen K, Magner and Margaret K. O'DonneIl $l l,425. property on Walnut street.
 Aida L. Larson. to the Waterbuly Y Building and Loan Asso., Inc, $3 GOO property on Woodtick road.
 Nicholas Mascoli to Gaetino Pa- tuamo. $5,000. property on North Main street
 Walter L. Thomas and Cora M. Thomas to First Federal Savings and Loan Aso.. $5.7cJ, property on Pierpont street.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGES
 Alfonso Diana and Giovanni Diano to John and Nancy Semeraro The Waterbury Trust Co.,, to A. Louis Smyth.
 The Waterbury Building and Loan Asso., Inc. to Aida L. Larson and two release of mortgages from the Waterbury Savings Bank to the Sec ond Baptist church and Winifred M. Haywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

Romford, England. Troops Com forts Comimittee has knitted four tons of wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

MT. and Mrs. William Driscoll of Cheshire Road spent the week end at the home of Captain ard Mrs. Robert J. Harrison of New Britain, Conn. Captain Harrison is stationed in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

Mrs Elizabeth Shine has re- turned to her home on Straitsville Road after spending the holidays as the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Reilly of Chestnut avenue in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04
SGT. GRIFFIN
 WAS FITTED
2I-Day FurIOugh Ended Tuesday; In South Paci-
 fiC 34 Months
PROSPECT Mrs. Edmond MOrin, COrre- SpOndent--TclephOne 5-0S57

Prospect, January 4. MT. and Mrs. John Griffin, of the Water bury Road entertained at a fare well party, recently in honor of their son, Sgt John Griffin. Pres ent at the party were: Mrs. George Davies, MT. and Mrs. Hobart Gris- wold, MT. and Mrs. Truman Lewis, MT. and Mrs. William Cahill, MT. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Harry Bart lett, Mrs. Francis Shea, MT. and Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Mrs. John Parry, Miss Penelope Fiske Fifield, T-Sgt. Harry Talmadge, Miss Bette Wheeler of Georgia, also Miss Mae Griffin, Miss Bette Griffin, Mir. and Mrs. John Griffin, ST.
 Sgt. John Griffin served with the Armed Forces in the South Pacific area for 34 months He enjoyed a 2l-day furlough, which expired Tuesday, January End. He will re- port to base instruction on 8 new assignment. Two younger brothers of Sgt. Griffin are also in the service of our country. Charles Griffin, Sl-c. took part in the in- vasion of France, also Thomas Grif- fin, Coast Guardsman, now sta tioned in Boston, Mass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-04

-~s~sS-~O>ss~~o @@s-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
RRX Nlws oF
T$# 3: "s; :

Private George Cooley left on
Wednesday for Fort Riley, Kan.
after a ten-day furlough spent
with his wife and children.
Pfc. Joe Turner left last week
to spend the remainder of his
leave with his wife, who is in
Helena. Pfc. Turner visited with
relatives and friends in Lodge
Grass, Hardin and Sheridan
after three years in the Pacific.
Mrs. Turner accompanied her
husband here from Helena.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Bob Gaynor and daughter,
returned last week by plane to
Los Angeles, Calf, after a week
visit at the home of Mrs. Gay
nor'S grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson. Chief
Petty Officer Gaynor, who was
wounded at Guadalcanal last
August, will again enter the
hospital at Long Beach, Calf.
Cpl. Ernest Jones, who was
wounded in Germany last fall
and has been receiving treat
ment at the hospital in Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, has recently
been discharged from the SER
wise and is now working for the
Water Board near Columbus.
Cpl. Jones is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
SOUTH HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Clark
and Nellie were visitors at the
Randall home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl GRAY and
children called at the Charles
Fergerson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
visited at the Sam Kern home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gallaty of
Billings spent Wednesday with
MI. and Mrs. Ed Lautt.
Mrs. Ed Lautt received word
from her nephew that he is in
the hospital in India.
Johnny Kukes and Conrad
Seader attended an auction
sale at Lodge Grass last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kukes visited
the Lautt family Sunday.
Patricia PaulSon visited Bar
bara Ann Brown Wednesday.
Mrs. Greenwald and Harold
were callers at the Dewald
home Monday.
Bob Clark and Charlie Sea-
berry called on Elmer Paulson
Tuesday evening.
Bill Colstad called on Fred
DeWald Monday.
Mrs. Astrope is recovering
from an injury on her hand.
Jimmy and Pat Brown ar
rived last week from Hebbran-
vile, Tex, to spend the summer
with their grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. G. M. Brown.
Edith Gustafson received
quite a serious injury to her
foot last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ertman Shaak
have received word from their
son, Aaron, that he has recov-
cred from his wounds and is
back with his own unit in
France.
Sunday guests at the Gust
afson home last week were Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Jones of Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones and
Mrs. Bill Adams of Crow Agen-
cy and Walter Jones of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Edna Kingston has been
quite i'll since school was out,
but is much better now.
MI. and Mrs. Glen GuStafson
were honored at a party Thurs
day evening by their neighbors
on their wedding anniversary.
Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Torske, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling TorsKe and child
rem, Mrs. Leonard Wagner and
Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Colstad and Jackie, Mr.. and
MRS. Fred Dewald and family.
Blngo and other games were
played during the evening.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ran
dali and Edith Gustafson.
The Two Leggin club met on
June 6 at the home of Mrs.
Conrad Seader. The following
members were elected to office
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
p GRASS SECTION
School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent

Mrs. J. L. Wise and children
of Billings visited last week at
the homes of her sisters, Mrs.
Cecil Denny and Mrs. Ed Law
renee. Mrs. Wise husband,
Fireman lie J. L. Wise has been
with the navy in the South
Pacific for the past eight
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Schneider
line visited in Billings last
week end.
Miss Minnie Fenton left on
Sunday for Billings where she
will be employed during the
summer months.
Miss Joan Davidson returned
last week from Montana State
college, where she completed
her sophomore year.
Mrs. Sam Reese and Miss
Evagene visited last week at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Layman
Waddle in Lowell, Wyo.
E. R. Fenton, who is employ
ed at Colstrip, spent last week
end at his home here.
CY James L. Barrett, USN,
Mrs. James Barrett, MI. and
Mrs. A. L. Barrett, Mrs. Ben
Foster and Fred Barrett were
Hardin callers Monday.
Mrs. R. w. Hensley and sons
visited in Billings last week end
with Mrs. Susie Downer and
Miss Marjorie Downer of Wor-
land, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
DINNER GUESTS

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Brown and
Eileen, Bob Fulmer and Doug
las Clanin were dinner guests
Thursday evening of Mrs. Mar
jorie Clanin.
MI. and Mrs. A. M. Stevenson
entertained at dinner. last Sun
day in honor of Chief Petty
Officer and Mrs. Bob Gaynor
and daughter, Sharon. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wolfe and Shirley Ann,
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and Doug
las.
Mrs. Walter Wolfe entertain
ed at dinner Monday evening
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Bob Gaynor and Sharon Gay,
Walter Wolfe and Shirley Ann.
Mrs. Dick Fisher was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Owen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14

by H. G.. Bolster, extension
land economist. and H. R.
STICKY of the agricultural &C.
onomics department of the
Montana Agricultural expert
ment station. In it will be found
information about Montana'S
physical characteristics, climate
and soils. The kinds of farming
and ranching carried on in the
state are described, and the
concluding chapter deals with
opportunities in Montana for
farming or ranching.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14

Barrett, Mrs. Ben Foster, Mrs.
]: E: Eggart, Joan Eggart, Mrs.
Walter Fellows, Mrs. Jess
Taught, Mrs. Bernard Taught
and small son, Mrs. Elmer
Knight, Mrs. o. J. Landon, Mrs.
Cliff Clanin, Mrs. T. E. Turner,
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe, Miss Bon
ME Brown, Mrs. L. w. Sharpe,
Mrs. William Footit, Mrs. Lee
Keller, Mrs. F. l.. Lewno, Miss
Malvina Johnson, Mrs. Simon
Therney and Mrs. Geraldine
Gormley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass is conducted at 1870
the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
Daily Vacation Bible school
which began Monday June 4,
at the Catholic church, will
continue for the next four
weeks. Father Murray took
charge of the school last week.
Sisters Alfredine and Mary Hope
of st. Xavier came June II to
assist with the work.