davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Big Tax Payments Pui
u. 5. Back in Black
For Fiscal Year
BY The A.soeio,sd Press

With the fiscal year less than half
gone, Government operations swung
into the black again today with in
come running higher than spending
A flood OF tax receipts swelled by
quarterly payments due December
Is turned a deficit of $79 ,324, 600 for
the fiscal year into a surplus of al
most $176,96O 600 in a single day.
1t was the first time in years that
the Government had a surplus at
mid fiscal year. Not since late Sep
tember had it been out of the red
during the current fiscal term.
Tax receipts for December, through
the 17th, were running ahead OF last
year. The net was, $2,187, 1878 900
against $2,l70, ,421 900 for December,
1945. For the fiscal year to date,
receipts were $16,546, ,311 900 against
ST, ,955 $50 900 last year.
Government spending for Decem-
ber was down to 81 ,544, SOL 900 as
compared to $685., ITO 900 last year
For the fiscal year, spending has
amounted to $16,369 ,346 900 against
$36, ,00S ,925,0 200 last year-the final
war year.
The national debt also was down
sharply, standing at $3.50 ,081 ,991 900
against $278, ,213, TAB 600 a year ago.
Official estimates still foresee
deficit of 81 900 900 600 for this fiscal
year, which ends next June 30. Some
of the best tax collection months
still lie ahead, but SO does payment
of the bulk Of such heavy budget
outlays as GI terminal leave pay
and international finance.
The Treasury's cash balance on
December II was down to 1885,
$40, ,69967. This reflected use Of this
cash to pay off a $3,260. TIT 900 issue
of notes that fell due December Is.
just before that, the balance stood
at $6.616, ,233, ,592.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Virginia Chick Output
Increases Is Per Cent
by the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 19.-The
commercial chick hatchery output
in Virginia during November in
creased is per cent above the COM
parative month last year, the Co
operative Crop Reporting Service
said yesterday. During November,
1884 900 chicks were Matched, COM
pared with 2,219,000 last year.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Dratha

wednesday, December 49, 1916, at his
residence. 1914 Howison St. s.w., LUTHER
JAMES WILKERSON, beloved husband o.
Alberta Mitchell and Lucille Dent. III, also
is survived by his mother. Lucy. A. Wiiker.
son; a brother, Harrison F. Wiikerson, ana
ing at the Alien & Morrow. Inc. Funeral
Home. 1925 v st. NV. Notice Of iunerai
later.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
u. n. Home Will Force
SO Families to Move
BY the A..oeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. ia special
survey conducted by the city indi-
Gated today that about $50 persons
in the so families living in the East
Side area Of Manhattan selected for
the United Nations new skyscraper
home would have to be relocated.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

THOMAS COSTELLO, PRESIDENT. ~
1893 s92sERa dsEH 3 On yHooRIhs
Of 1855 3rd st. NV, husband OF Marie
broter SnGGrlss and two Sisters Mosice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY Malvan & Schey..'
WALKER, ADDIE. On Tuesday, Decem-
ber II, 1916. at the residence OF her de-
voted trlsnd Mrs. Annis Smith Smith q So9 euers
= WHEELER, DORA SCOTT. On Wednes-
day December Is. 1916, at her residence,
1924 9th st. NV, DORA SCOTT WHEELEH,
daughter of the late Alexander and Jennie
Scott, wife OF the late Henry Wheeler, SIS
ter Of Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Mrs. Ada jones'
Mrs. Violet West, Mrs Flora Martin and
Edward Scott. She also leaves other reia-
tives and friends Friends may call at the
w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1882 You
St; nv. after 10 am. y.r Friday. DssemtpeT
pm, from 81; Paul's Baptist cnnIeh, a;ef
ing Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Harmony Cemetery. 20
WHEELER, JOHN On Saturday, Decem.
ber IA. 1916, JOHN WHEELER of 6SS
4th ST. ne. devoted son Of Rey. John
Wheeler Funeral and interment Florence.
S. G. Arrangements by Dovie @. BROOKS
WIEGAND, MABEL n. On Thursday,
December 10, 1946. MABEL Il. WIESiAN.D,s
beloved mother of Mrs. Carrie =. Belt, SIS
ter az Robert H.. Clarence H and jessie
Mae Campbell, and Mrs. Carrie Ratherdale;
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 5i1
11th st. s.e.. on Saturday, December Sl,i
at 1880 a.m. 1nterment Arlington ma
tional Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1946-12-19

MANY =, Tie OIIiScIS AIIu
of the Col. James g.
Petit Auxiliary, No. 8, y. 8. w,
". are requested to attend fu-
isral services for our late sis
:er. MARY e. FAUST, at the
Funeral Home. 2007
Nichols ave. Sc, on Thursdays
8. 1946. at $50 pm.
GRACE RANKIN, President.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

cember is. 1916. JOHN T..
TRAPP. Members of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Martins
Church will meet at the resi-
dence. % T st. n.e.,. on Friday,
December 20, at 1880 p.rrl., to
recite the prayers for the repose
Evening star., 1946-08-28
PAC Delays Decision
On Glass Successor
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. %
Charles c. Webber, Virginia CIO-
PAC director, said today that CIO
delegates to the State Democratic
convention here September have
had no idea of backing any candi-
date for the unexpired term of the
late Senator Glass.
Mr.. Webber, reached at Alta Vista
added that the only objective of any
CIO-supported delegates to the con-
vention, insofar as he knew, was to
Use their influence against the
nomination of Representative Smith
of the 9Th district, who has indicated
he would be receptive" to the sena-
torial nomination.
The CIO-PAC directors comment
was based on a Washington dispatch
the past week end saying reports
were that the CIO-PAC might back
Martin A. Hutchinson of Richmond
for the nomination. Mr.. Hutchin-
son, who lost to Senator Byrd ir
the Democratic primary August 6
promptly announced, however, thai
he had no intention of permitting
his name to be presented to the
convention, and said he had moi
been contacted by the CIO, or any
body else.
Mr.. Webber said that support OF
MIR. Hutchinson had not been con-
Evening star., 1946-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ugly Eczema
No Joke

enough to make anyone wretched am
anxious for relief If you suffer from
the itching of eczema, pimples, angr,
red blotches and other irritating
blemishes, get Peterson's Ointment
35c all druggists. II one application
does not delight you, money refunded
Peterson's Ointment also wonderful
for itching feet, cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Second Snake Cult Victim
Is Reported Near Death
By the As.oeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Aug. %
One victim of big rattlesnake used
in rites of a ke-handling cult
was buried yesterday and a second
was reported in serious condition
Harry Shelton, 18, died Monday
from a bite he received August II
in a faith demonstration at the
| Blythe Avenue Mission. Last Sun
day the same rattler struck Walter
Henry, another cult member, now
said to be near death
Mayor Willard Parks said so many
cult members were being bitten and
experiencing serious effects that
citizens were going to try to have
"a State law passed to stop snake
handling
Mayor Parks recalled that Ken
lucky already has such a law
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Son Never Harmed YugosIovs,
Father of Slain Airn7on SAYS
Michael Comko Weeps'
AS He Discusses Deuth|
Of Transport Crewmun.
BY the Assoeioied Press

MONESSEN. Pa. Aug. 28.-Tears
streamed down the face of a broken
hearted father and he said, "I1l
never forget it, no matter how long
| I live"
He was Michael Comko, father of
Corpl. Matthew M Comko, identi-
fed by the Army yesterday as one
of the five American transport plane
crewmen shot down by Yugoslav
fighters August 10.
He was a good boy, an honest
boy, sobbed the Austrian born
steelworker. "He did nothing to
them and they shot him down"
Another son of MIR. Comko,
Charles, 21-year-old air veteran
of the Pacific war, attempted to
console his father.
I'VE hope they straighten things
out before any one else is shot
down." said Charles, who was a
Navy gunner on raids over Japan.
Charles sadly recalled that in a
letter he had jestingly warned Mat
thew to carry along a few loose
thirties (machine guns)" if he flew
over Yugoslavia. He made the sug-
gestion after reading of the first
transport plane incident.
A sister, Ann, %, a WAC staff
sergeant, sailed Saturday for the
European theater, where she hoped
to see Matthew when she got fur
Tough.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Brother of Pilot Calls
Deoth 'Outriqht Murder

ST. CHARLES, H., Aug. % (Pl.--
Frank Claeys, brother of the, pilo
of an American plane who was killed
when his plane was shot down ovel
Yugoslavia, said yesterday "it wa:
outright murder
MIR. Claeys, brother of Capt. Rich
ard Claeys asserted his brothers air.
craft was the most identified plane
in the air corps. There was nc
chance of its not being identified
and apparently the Yugoslavian
pilots were acting on orders-some-
bodys orders" He added:
Il don't know what can be done
but I'm going to contact some Con-
greSSmen as starter"
He said he would attend the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars convention
Sunday in Boston and planned to
bring up the matter on the floor OF
the convention.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Georgia Farmer Held
On Charge Of Keeping
Five in Peonage
BY the Associotsd Press

CONYERS, Ga, Aug. 28.-A pros
porous 65-year-old farmer and live
stock dealer here has been arrested
on a Federal charge of holding five
Negroes in peonage.
| The farmer, whose modern farm
two miles from here is one of the
two largest in Rockdale County
was released on $4,000 bond yes
terday after waving a hearing
His trial was set for October.
Assistant United States Attorney
H. H. Tysinger said the farmer
Roswell Pierce Biggers, had the
Negroes sent to Jail for failure to
pay debts, and later obtained their
release on condition they return
to work on his farm.
Obtained Several Warrants.
The prosecutor said Biggers OBJ
tanned about dozen warrants
against five of the Negroes who
worked on his farm. charging them
with getting money under false
pretenses."
One of the Negroes who owed
Biggers So, Mr.. Tysinger said, went
to Atlanta and got job. The
Negro then sent Biggers a So money
order in payment of the debt but
Biggers refused to accept it, he
added.
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Tysinger
said, Biggers obtained a warrant
against the Negro and had him
arrested and returned to the farm
Then. according to Mr.. Tysinger
the Negro, after several weeks OF
work, asked the farmer if he had
not worked off his debt and Biggers
replied that the debt had been
increased to $l2 to pay for the
cost of having him arrested.
Farmer Refused to Talk.
Biggers refused to talk with re-
porters. He was arrested once be-
fore on similar charge in 1917, Mr..
Tysinger said. There was first a
mistrial, then an acquittal.
Justice of the Peace j. H. Pirkle,
before whom Biggers swore out the
warrants for the Negroes arrests,
said he had known Biggers for 40
years and that he was a highly
respected" citizen.
Mr.. Pirkle said a number of farm
ers using Negro labor come to him
when the Negroes get into trouble
and buy up their warrants in
order to get the Negroes back to
work. This, he said, is mot un-
usual in this part of the country"
Biegers' farm is in Rockdale
County, which adjoins Walton
County, where four Negroes were
lynched recently by a mob of white
men.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

who died when an unarmed United
States transport was shot down over
Yugoslavia.
She said here today she felt no
animosity toward the Yugoslav gov
eminent and that she hoped the
incident would not be the means of
bringing suffering to others.
This is terrible thing but
don't want it to lead to a situation
that might bring misery to millions, "
Mrs. Preston said. Il don't want
our government to take any steps
that might lead to international
trouble
Evening star., 1946-08-28

to insure you real, deep-down
pleasure the fragrant, mellow
richness of a mighty enjoyable
cigarette!
So If you want pleasure from
A cigarette the satisfaction of
top-quality tobaccos at the peak
of flavor !. then Old Gold is your
cigarette. Try 'em-just for the
pleasure Of it!
Made b. -z@yza6l
a fameas Aa4ss IL bbac1o fot
Evening star., 1946-08-28

/ sidered He added that the CIO-
supported delegates would caucus
here Wednesday night. September
4. when decision will be made as
| to the course OF action.
Evening star., 1946-08-28

~.
cigarette claims are
coming thick and fast these
days. Laboratories, tests, and
whatnot. Maybe you're wonder
ing if pleasure hasn't been for
gotten?
Well, there's ONE cigarett,
that is still tops for sheer JOY
in smoking! Old Gold doesn't
promise to doctor you. But Old
Gold does use the most advanced
scientific controls at every step
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Kensington Palace for the sale of
furnishings left by Princess Bea-
trice, Queen vietoria's youngest
daughter, and bid for souvenirs
from the room where Queen Victoria
held her first court function.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Widow of Flyer Holds
No Animosity for SIovs

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Aug. 28 up.
There is NO bitterness in the heart
of Mrs. Blen H. Freestone, %, widow
of one of the five American airmen
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Auction Held in PoIuce

Middle-aged women were the
principal buyers at the first auction
sale ever hel din a Royal palace,
London reports. They gathered in
Evening star., 1946-06-02
HELP DOMESTIC.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. part-time po-
XII, XII PEI Y,y Xk caI LIEN I'm ssSs
complete charge. infant and girls 4 and s
nsss; moov 5a.day week; TR, 1888: IS
live in. S25; references; small family:
room oyerloeosins park. near Conn. ave.
eas eookW. Wo senepai ssaY housework, 5M-day week;
eheyg gee chsses Msss Md aye vi so7s o NORWOOD g.
COOK COO and ss general me- h9YsewoEL ss5 week,
days after breakfast. Telephone wi. sSs3
between 8 and l am. 3s
COOK s,nds1 and shW snnGrv fGr ADULTS tS pm
csrfsre. ca noayS Wo isal' ssso goes OUT sis ana
COOK; housekeeper; capable; char ref
inston: doctors family: exc. wages wages. TeIe-
phone collect, Warrenton. Va, 1913. SIN
sSses SSoK-G ~ ss ;I1ye in; no laundry: refer
GRACE. from Amelia. Va. Call OR. 1911.
COOK; G. &C CIV, " @ ss5 wk.; 3 adults in apt;
COOK, colored. to 20 to ssashore in Msssa-
salsfsi t01 '' IN Aufsst Rss1vs e.:
COOK or couple, or cook and maid; home
salary. WI. 4763. Il
COOK. G.H.W.. help care of 4-year-old
boy; boz good references; live in, Sa2 week.
COOK. colored. first class; first-fioor clean
ing; live in, good salary; half day Thurs
day and ever other Sunday of. EN-. 1902
COOk, G.H.W., exp; 8 adults; S.3U
through s dinner; Suns, OF; refs. req;
SO and Nd. fare. SH. 091S. -
COOK-G.H.W.. permanent position: live
in: city references required; Sl40 per mo.
will consider mother and daughter to live
IN and share duties. Can EN-. 1859. "A
summer; other help in household good
salary and working cond. EN-. 1913. -
COOK, WHITE, Blue Ridge Summit. Is
June to Is Sept; two in family-other
maid kept; upstairs room and bath. Phone
al. oooo.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, colored, recent Apex
eTsdaate desires fulltime position as
ssooKKSlEErHfkk KKEErfk-AccouNrANr desires po posi-
tion with reputable firm: 10 yrs. exp Gen.
MtTs Mt roiys system: full charge g L, I'm stat,
BR1TisH WIFE vii 06 Of eSTIS VETEkaN. Ran formerly
manaseress of exclusive London leather
Offering maximum p'Sr of opportunfty pfSg''Gn in
same sam 3I }ine as saleslady or assistant buyer.
cofLRGE GRApuATE. B. A., psychology.
age "a, yrs Govt. exper. secy. and audi
tor 8 mos. medical steno.,. available for
YSiSS aSa was sss sss sssts sts work su
CoLoREp GIRL With reference for part
fespSone sS5ass MI II no
vasRees Rh sss curtains
tons; eve; gowns specially: reas. MISS
FEET vac WDMsH ons woud APT s . a AD 2ass ss,
vi yeTk in ss home in exchange for T room. Box Box
ExEcUfiYE or receptionist position want
general ONCE background including typins
former former s9sms s9owiedss of Spanish German
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, experienced in
organization, office and correspondence
ing ability, accountancy training. research
and analytical capacity; wants stimulating
t. sos seTys at gsod sssr salary travel
EXPERIENCED LADY will care for chill
dren eve. and Sat; exchange for room
and board. Box 359-J. Star.
GIRL, neat, colored, desires office cleaning
or private family duty: full or part time.
GIRL. coiored. wants Job as card punch
operator, Remington-Rand or IBM. Call
HELENA, ME. 06S9.
GIRL, colored, wants part-time work;
mornings. only. Mon. through Friday. S16
week. Call after IL 80 am. co. 6044.
GIRL, colored. desires lob as receptionist
to doctor or dentist. FIR. 7041.
Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1946-06-02
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, former internal revenue
agent; diversified experience; desires few
additional accounts. Taylor Ol33
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started. kept
part time. balanced, tax returns: city ref
erenesS; Or 2074.
services; all records, financial statements,
taxes, systems. Adams 0122. 13s
NTANT-BOOKKEEPER,e experienced,
graduate. veteran. dependable desires per-
manent position with reliable firm. Assume
full charge. Box 119-K, Star.
ADMINISTRATIVE or similar position, ex-
lege degree, Z years experience, former
high school principal, desires permanent
position: Box 316-J, Star.
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER, 20 years
experience on residences, stores. CONNER
cial bldgs.. etc, desires work from owners,
builders or contractors. Box 64-K. Star A.
nearly 8 years experience designing and
drawing low-cost houses in nearby Md.
Willing worker, sober. Box l1l-J, Star. .
Evening star., 1946-06-02

mel once, 2no moor IHE HECHT CO.. +
TSYPisT-BILLING CLERK. permanent po-
sitic, with attractive future; wholesale
supply house; pleasant workins W conditions,
"sss a. $685. sSss issIz RoEzsD AR6y eo Mss
III TIiYapIssrssIBoaofkkEEPER-permanent S s '1as posi-
tion with Washingtons oldest Chevrolet
dealers: good salary and working condi-
Efa Psd See 1so cen
Rssf1ssE eEi position essn
cuLosis S eSgss AssocfATfoN. ssaseh Ok G9s7 oShN
TYPIST-CLERK. bright young lady, for
loan pleasant working
UNITED UNITED rrNANcE e Co. ai szoo K. r. I. e ave-.
II TYPffsT- CLERK for CLASSIFIED advertising
permanent position for good typist capa-
Apply personnel ofsce. Room sol, THE
TYPisT- -cLERK. 80 to Is age, experienced
spondence; good salary. prompt advance
nifty; old-established 1rm; references; BOX
;Tii4iiPiHs;fss.sp5iicTApHoNE iiiiH; OPERATIONS, ex-
R sssa sasy Pa 5sR RDs s Mss ms
TYPIsT-RECEPTIONIs permanent po-
sition with good salary for capable worker
with pleasing personality. Apply 1928
TYPIsT-REcEPTIoNIsT, pleasing tele-
phone voice. and general office work.
wholesale liquor firm salary, $40 week
filt sss KA6a hH aso art time
p.nl. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday:
S22 per week; for small once in National
work is mostly typing, some dictation, bill
ing and filing. Please give details BOX
ld1,Ki v.etIvsIsT stsr .xn.r,.n,.a s,.o ,,,n,,
46.hour week S1 mHn
Call MR.. PREISMAN HO. 1920. Ill
MATTRESSES, experienced, Maryland re-
Sort salary. tips, room, board. Call
MATTRESSES (3), experienced, good pay
and good hours. LONE STAR CAFE, 504
9th at. NV. -2
Evening star., 1946-06-02

sEpA sRop fpseeesn 1903 cenn m ave TeAqys0"eaf NV
paTTtment; usTnns Chain organization; Good
sALEsLADY for part-time work in up
hoiss hoso ssTf s6 TfHoLsR o
sahEsLabY ssh Is nS for ladies' ready-to-wear ex-
pleasant WORKING Conditions. ps store air ali
cooled. FRANcINE SHOP. 736 7th st.
With some exper PEI preferred s' Very s pleasant SAINT
sIIfsGzbfrs SE SGsS ~s5sns dss.sss .ssS,s
lent @ salaries. bonuses, use % Vaeations e With pay pay
saRlE Sls coats h and st puFs Sal.
ary, $50 weekly plus. commission on all
Sales THF to, Apgly nv Gerac
sALESLADfEs. experienced, infants and
children's wear; excellent pay and COM
HlssSa EsTHER sn9{ss sHoe s. day nW Apply
sTs xsse snf ''RF
iii MEsEAb1EsMoutsiae Is part or fun aS time
selling dresses. lingerie and hosiery; good
commissions; experience an advantage but
appy Gs ges 1SSp sys Star telephone number
sALEsLADIEs, glove and personal leather
sGsas Erg gossoeo uoops SdsS g. Ysak si4
sAIEshxDns Ii n.X wAsrED-we guarantee rant
the top salaries in Wash. for salesladies
full-time, permanent work; vacation with
pay plus bonus; also openings for Coy
BUDDY DALE SHOP, 6O4 11th St NV.
and l211 9 st. NV, or call RE. 1895 for
sALEsPEOPLE for all depts. exper. pre-
ferred but not nee: full or part time:
good salary. commensurate with your
aoiay nns store co as
BORN. llth. st. between F and q.
selling ladies, fine handbags and Access
sories. THE BOoTERY, 1918 Conn
SALESWOMEN-Perma work on s.
day week for women interested in selling.
Apply employment ofice, .4th floor, LANlS-
BURGH g. BRO, 7th, Sth and E sts. NV.
sALEswoMEN = Jwelry. spreads, yard
goods, home. furnishings, infants wear,
millinery and better dresses, 5-day week:
e snd noo9 TaE HEcaT 1eR2 CO. g.
-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
Lodge Grass Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Claw
son and family spent their va
cation at Earl Miller's home
last week.
Mrs. Dick Morris of Decker
spent a few days with her sis
ter. Mrs. Ed Hults. this week.
Mrs. D. Stevens returned to
her home Wednesday evening
from Billings. where she had
been visiting relatives for the
past 10 days.
Chester Wiley and Francis
Choate of Billings called at
several ranches on Lodge Grass
creek Sunday.
George Graham of Moorcraft,
Wyo., called on Joe Graham
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults and
family and Gary Curry attend
ed the air show in Sheridan
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johl Gibson
were in Luther, Mont, visiting
relatives over the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Roth returned
home Saturday from the Dea-
coness hospital, where she had
undergone a major operation.
Donnie Stevens and James
Cody we're overnight guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yellowtail on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
Crow Agency

w. S. Hanna and E. L. Deck
err CT the district irrigation Of
flee at Billings, were official
visitors at Grow Agency on
Friday.
Mrs. Bernadine Boyd of Bill
lingS was a weekend guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Smith.
Miss Myrtle Bentley and Don
B. Johnson left on Saturday
night for Missoula. where they
entered the university on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Stan
ton drove their son. Harold
Gene, to Missoula on Friday
morning to enter the univer-
sity. They were accompanied By
Buddy and Dona Stanton.
Mrs. Lorraine A. James re-
signed her position as clerk at
the Crow hospital in order to
care for her infant daughter.
Barbara Lee. Her position has
been filled by Mrs. Eta La
Plante. Mrs. Martina LoVesWaI
of Cheyenne River, S. D. has
arrived at Grow Agency to act
as hoUSekeeper and care fCr
Mrs. LaPlante'S three children.
Miss Rae Mills was a Billings
visitor on Friday.
Louis HarWoOd and Mrs. Ma
RE V. Smart drove to Billings
on Saturday a..!d brought MIS-
Louis HARDWOOD home from st.
EirCCnt's hospital.
Roy F. James. Jr.. lcft on
Sunday evening for Billings
ard on Monday entered tn"
Eastern Montana NO"rlal. Mrs.
James ana daughter will re-
main at Grow Agency with Mrs
Johnson during the school
term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26

went to Luther to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Donahue Sunday.
George Kukukka and Mike Of
Manchester, Wyo., spent a few
days at the D.. Stevens rancn
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bostwick
of Billings are visiting friends
and relatives in this commu-
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
were Lodge Grass callers on
Monday.
Arthur Peters of Mobile, Ala.
and Mrs. John Schenderlint
called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stevens last week.
Mi. and Mrs. John Robinson
left for Tulsa, Okla, Wednes-
day. They had been visiting
MI. and Mrs. John Gibson for
tie past two months.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Scott
of Washington were visiting
here for a few days. Their