davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
By Bill Cunningham

out of an old spinal injury. Neghbors and friends have done the best they could The Red Gross, called in, surveyed the case. called 1t authentic and bad and has been contributing $8 a week to buy medi- cine and necessities. At the same time, the Red Cross as soon investigated the officially, recommended that the father and husband (Pfc. Irish) be given dependency discharge in order that he might return and take care of his suffering family He was served with lot of papers. made seven notarzed affidavits and sent the papers through regular channels as instructed. They all came back marked, Not favorably considered"
 Pfc Irish merely shrugged the soldiers way and thought That's pretty tough" until he chanced to see while reading a sport spage where Fireball Frankie Sinkwich, the renowned Georgia Universi- ty and Detroit Lions all-America football star, had just been handed a dependency discharge tthe de- pendency Stemning from his fathers illness" Pfc. Irish is hell, as who wouldn't be? He's not at Snkwich but sore at any system that denies a poor man the right to go to the assistance of his sick wife and two children, while permitting one who has made big money, and who will make 1t again, to get out on the plea of fathers illness.
 For Gripes with a grin-or is it a grin?-there's this from wife, signed with full name and address: "What about wife, signed with full name, and ad- dress What about the officers who, having decided to stay in the Army after their four or five years both here and oveaseas, expect their wives to con- tinue to live in the home town, to continue to play old maid while their by now thoroughly rebachelor zed spouses continue to roam, and maybe to flirt2
 We did as they requested. We stayed put, or went home to Mama, while they dld us, and the world. proud. We mended the fences. We stoked the fire We shoveed the snow, tended babies, joined the canteen drove for the Motor Corps with just end in view-THE DAY when we'd join forces again.
 Now we're getting, Army life is no life for family. CWhos fanly?) Wed never be in one place long. (Who cares? It isn't the place that mattersJ I like to think of you there (Yeah-and howl
 ,"I'm asking you, just what goes on9 Whatx cobking2 can name several families right in thia same relatively small community hit In this way, We're hsglnnipe e wonder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
No Freedom Without Free Markets

The New York Stock Exchange points out fact in a recent advertisement that the American people to have almost forgotten namely that the foundation of freedom in the United States is free markets Our country built that basis Every individual had the right to pro- duce and sell to the limit of his ability We have just fought
 second World War to uphold the right of the individual to personal freedom How far freedom of the individual will be assured remains to be But without free markets there will be no free opportunity.
 The United States built by the courage and inta tive of individuals While this nation growing strong under the stimulus of free opportunity free markets and the opportunity for profit European nations decayng and the people becoming of powerseekng politicians For years have been copying and the Euro system under which government in return for bogus form of security takes the rights of the individual and
 limits his freedom of opportunity State socialism and free markets do not exist together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Views of the Press

the prompt development and enun- citation of permanent policies in Eu- rope and the Far East and by the prompt education of the troops, in the light of these definitive policies, in the critical importance of the functions which they are still called upon to perform if the peace which the earlier echelons died to win is to be preserved. The real trouble is not the tendency of the new armies abroad to go on strike. It is the ex- tent to which the Administration and Congress have gone on strike against the onerous responsibilities which the times are placing upon them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

on the decline. A drop in the amount of needing publicity is one factor Also Attorney General Clark has laid a restraining hand the free and unlimt- ed appearance of his bright young men before congressional committees. Clark wants to know what they're going to say before they say it. they won't give conflicting testimony and cross him up.
 Clark likes to be his own liaison man with Con- gress. He is on more intimate terms with most of the politicos than Attorney General Francis Riddle.
 CIarks announcement of a couple months ago. that investgative work for the antitrust division would hereafter be done by field offices of the FBI has so far gone unimplemented This was viewed in some quarters chopping down the antitrust prob- CTS and turning their work over to less experienced legal hands Real purpose of putting more G-men on antitrust cases however is to take advantage of the network of field offices which FBI has established
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
ON AGAIN
(BoSton Post,


 That prewar institution, the B. & M. snow train, runs again. It has made it's first journey into the mountains with skiing enthusiasts and will continue through the rest of the winter. The great, growing sport of skiing is thus revived. It is a healthy form of exercise and good, clean fun. It gets into the open people who otherwise would be begged down by their fireplaces. It adds another business to New England, one that is lucrative and draws visitors from other parts of the country Yes, Miami as sport ing playground has everything, as the boosters say - everything but snow. We have that in abundance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Strike for Protection

IL unlikely that many will take exception to the "srike threat made by Sam Caddy United Mine Work district president in Kentucky Mr. Caddy announced that no men would report for work in mines which did not carry Workmen's compensation insurance.
 The mine where "A Kentuckans recently lost their lives M reported to have carried compensation insurance situation possible under state law which makes the talk ing out of such insurance optional with mine operators
 M Caddys emergency action is proper. The next step should be up to the Kentucky legislature make legal pro-
 on for this reasonable protection of workers in hazals oas oeeunatiaR4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

HdII. 10 IIIUSI UI us IICE6 dO 41OEIICI that type of reaction is incom- prehensible and unforgivable.
 Knock it however you want to, point out it's many admitted injustices as you will, and figure to get even in any way you can, but the government has done an unbelievable job in bringing troops home. It has done such a good job as a matter of fact. that it's a bad job. This isn't demobiliza- tionS- it's disintegration.
 Wa'va Oof hillinnS 0f d01lars'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

In the courts rather than m LIle newspapers and before the con- gresSional Investigating commit tees on Capitol Hill.
 Because of this new approach, there has been some criticism that the antitrust program was be- ing scuttled or being allowed to die a natural death. Clark says flatly this isn't so.
 Several things have contrib uted to a belief by some of the more ardent liberals that efforts to % after the monopolieS were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

WnShIngton should not haVe be6n surprised.
 Anyone reading the service mems newspapers, anyone samp- ling the thousands of letters which pour in on Congressmen and commentators, knew that for weeks CT. resentment was near boiling point. Nobody stirred it up. It had been brewing for months,
 Most surprising fact, however, is that, despite this long-brew- inn condition kha Rannral lQkaff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Waterbury Of the Past
25 Years Ago

The Garden Hall on East Main street was the scene of a gather ing by local Irish American groups who wished to protest about some thing; but according to the article in the paper % years ago, it was rather difficult to figure out what it was all about.
 State educators cited Waterbury for being ahead in school work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
5 Years Ago

A tournament to decide the city championship in chess took place at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l-Slightly different tech- nque in the handling of antitrust cases are being inaugurated by Attorney General Tom c. Clark. In brief they amount to more of effort to try cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Odds and Ends

If these reports are the level there's been practically a mass uprising there among United States troops against the War Departments new announcement slowing returns to the States by about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

A Waterbury bridegroom, Michael CIpriano, almost missed his wedding when enroute to the church his car vas involved in Q collision
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11


 And not too long ago, relax! A sort of Ruml plans allowed To simplify the income tax. "Hurrayp I shouted" So to speak The toll Herculean is done! For they'll withhold so much a week And, though 1t hurts, l call it fun No vain recourse to Item 4, Page 2, Line 6, in Section 5 (Unless in Schedule l before) They do 1t for you. Man alive!" Alas, the ashes of a dream Are with me now; very storm Of document that make me scream, With form on form on form on form Simplicity? A snare, a joke! They've served us with the same
 old dish.
 I'd rather-honestly-he broke. (It looks as though I'll get my wish.)
 The warm weather made the ground so soft that the fish at For est Park, up in Springfield were able to enjoy dinner of fresh earthwOrmS dug for them the other day. As far as we know, that's the first time the robin has lost his perennial priority.
 A goose, lost in a snow storm in Broomfield, Mass, six weeks ago recently returned to the farm from which he strayed. Geese may be dumb, but this one at least knew enough to play lose-me over the Christmas holiday.
 Secretary of Agriculture Ander- son is reported to have recommend CT an eighteen-cent-per- pound ad- vance in the price of butter by April 1. One way to smash the black mar ket is to legalize black prices on the white.
 MT. Truman rather doubts the truth in the story that the Rus sians have perfected better atomic bomb than ours. We know guy who doesn't like Russia and who agrees with MT. T. They, he says "haven't used it. Q. E D."
 General Lucius D. Clay, chief oi the American Control Council, has ordered German political leaders tc stop criticizing international polio ies. Apparently he doesn't like the Herr-line cases.
 Atomic Board Won't Get Secrets B;rnes Reply to VandenEergh. - headline in the Boston Globe. Int "h" with Vandenberg, what?
 A Massachusetts senator has in troduced bill that would provide thirty day waiting period between the filing of marriage intention! and the wedding instead of the pres ent five-day delay. The gals aren't likely to favor that proposal unles! they revoke the law against stee traps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

WASHINGTON Jan. li--some people may have been surprised at the flare-up of CT mass-meetingS following announcement that demoblRation would be delayed, Certainly however the General Staff in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
15 Years Ago

The new bus service, which con- sisted of several 34 passenger ve- hicles, was inaugurated on the Bald win street run, replacing the last outmoded trolley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Leavenworth High schools hoop sters suffered a defeat at the hands of New Haven's Commercial high school, 27-2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
DISILLUSIONMENT

"Hurrah," I said, and said it loud, And not too long ago, relax! A sort of Ruml plans allowed To simplify the income tax.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
&ein MetterfOm4
ntem lit &uris

Garis. - 8~ertreter uon S~u8oslopiel
unO Stalien unterbreiteten Der Ntini
itarfonferen5 lire 6oroerungen in be
sltQ uti OnS mmitrittene @ebiet n
SItrien, md6renO allerieits be5ipeifel
miro, SAB iib pie Miuiiter in oieiel
aoniereu5 ii6er sic 6rieoensOertrdgd
einiQen fonnen. Die @uBenminiite5
ser Hereinafter Stodten @nglanOs
HuBlanos uno 6rnnfreids entpfinI
oen 3uerIt Oen Gi5epremier GoDorN
&ar0eIi trnO Sen NuBenminilter Sta
mole Simic non SuoosIatpien unO
6orten Damn, mas Ser itdlieniIhe Bre1
mier A(ci0e Sc @asperi 81 iagen bat
te.
@ie oerIoutet, bat 8eIgraO sic
gauge SdIbiniel SitrieH unO Ole 9a.
fenitaot ErieIt uerlangt, wdbrenO DER
italieniidse 8rentier Ooroui bintDies,
oaB SrieIt cine uoriuiegenO italieni-
Idle Sta0t lei inO init ieinem @ebiet
bel Stalien 6(eiben iollte.
Gie &oridlGge Ser griten Nmeri-
faner uno 6ran5oien itimmten inio-
fern ii6erein, Dab Grieit unO Elm Grit
tel Ger SoIbinIel 6ei Stalien bIeiben
ioHten, rpG1reno sic NuiIen nidt MIR
Sricit ionoern fait Die gauge SaIb-
iniel 8elgrno 5ulpreAen mollen.
Inter Der BON Den Ameritanern
acknowledgement @ren5Iinie ipiir0en
etuo $4,000 StoIiener 81 Slteoslo-
mien fommen un0 10000 Staliener
BEL Stalien 0erbleiben, mabrenO sic
Auiien sen Sugoslopen $4,000
Staliener ii6eranttporten poIlen,
mGbreno feline SugoslaOen in Stnlien
berbleiben.
Ser Miniiterrat 0iirfte Ole 6raqe
in inforneIler &eiie 6eipnden, oa
befonntlids beidyloIien DorOen lit bon
groBen forIneIlen Sibuugen ab3uie-
ben, Inn sic &erBanOIungen gu be.
ihleunigen.
&,rtreter ser onerifaniIden 6ri-
tiiden un0 fran3oiiiden Delegation
erfldrten inoelien, 0aB faum cine
Soifnuig auf cine 8ereinbdrung be-
itebe, es lei Sem, onB iih cine inner
martete Gntpifluug ergebe. Sic err
flarten, Die Miniiter Ieien non elmer
Gerein6arung iiber allie midtigen
GertragSfrngen e6enio melt entfernt
mie Dor odt Sa9en beim 8e9inn ser
&onferen3.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
G~rbIAaftsitreit
Mrtt Riefcns8ciib

2ou6on. Ser Bebeime Hat
muB lid Jest ols lebte Snitau3 nit
eirtem Grbidoftsprn5eB befofpn, III
melfem iih Elm Sn0er mo cine Jrau
I'm einen Beiib Itreiten, Ser 10 groB
nie gang gngGano lit. Ser Wtonn be-
bauptet, oob er i'm Sabre 1909 ni6t,
pie altgetomlnen muroe, ntf einem
Sbeiterbaufen perbrannt 4Doroen lei,
unO Die 6ralt hebouptet, Dab lie Sic
redtmdBige @itpe 0es Mannes IeJ
Ser 6oInaIs ~perbrannt fultr0e, un0
alto sur @rbidaft bere1tigt iei.
Sn Ben @eri6ten Snoiens lit Ieit
20. Sabren iiber Sen Sail geItritten
aporoeu. Gin SabreSeinfom1nen BON
100000 lit babel inpoluiert. ue6er
1000 3ell9en iinO 6ereits ii6er Nas
merflpiir0ige Sdifial oes &aiab all-
mar non 8bomal uernommen NOR
cen, Ser om s. Mai 1909 in Guriee.
ling geitorben iein ioll. Der gtppell
oil ben @ebeimen &ot ging BON ser
D8itrue" oeS Mannes aus, Ser Stance
grbbaboti. Ser Mann, gegeit mel
den Ser appeH eingereiht tullr0e, lit
bon Dem b0AIten @eridt6of in M
oien gum redtndBigen @rben erfIart
iDoroen. Seine 8eipeiie inr sic ge-
b%ouptung, DOB er Ser re6tmdBige Hn-
Job lei, mliroe1 als it'd baItig amer
fdnnt. @r erfl1rte, oaB man ibn ouf
ben S9%eiterbaitfen gebrodt babe, sic
5Dainmen aber 0ur6. Sen @oIfen.
britd gelOidt 1porOen ieien, ser aud,
Die SrauergeIeGli6aft in sic 6llidt
aetrieben ba6e. gr IeIbit lei ms 8e-
ipnBtlein 5lriidgefebrt un0 bon gett-
lern gerettet tporoen.
Die n1Giten - Sobre bobe er
Damn nllf elmer @anoerlrn9 per6rod,t,
neil er Iein @eoGbtnis einge6iiBt ia.
be. Damn babe er es uber mieoer ae.
nofile1l uilo Den aanpf nm Ieineu
gelib begonnen.
Die Gnnee bat INNER bebotbtet.
OnB tie oielen Mam nift femme. Ser
8ebeime Stat muB nun ~entldeioen.
Oh lie Die reGtm1Bige @itme oeg Sra.
iab lit ODER nidt.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
Wcniecr UahrMne
fir Sic 1apaner

@aibin9ton. 9ie SeruSiilide
9ommiiiion erfldrte, ole Hereinafter
Staaten iollten Sapan feline @riori.
tat Dor Ben aliierten %gepabreu, mas
SebenSrnittel anbetriiit ausgenom-
men mo es iofort fir oie Siderheit
Der geiatungstruppen notfuenoig
it,.
Sn @%erbinoung ootnit eriu6te sic
9ontntiiiion, cine non @oIbinQton
aetroffene @ntideioung , bis slim i.
Sui 100000 t @etreioe Tofio su
llnteraiehen.
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10
0efeit

Gleiidlermeiiter (ali einem 4oIle-
9etD: pMein neuer 2ebrling I1bt
iid gut an, b~elonOers beim @itrit-
MAIDEN" a@ielo?" Or Bat
MIR 5lpeimaI 5ugeieben uno es miro
ibm i6on nidt mebr libel"
Washington Journal., 1946-05-10

Der Sommer mar az gn0e &C.
,eAn9eft, .S1 0er nod tporulen Of.
f~oberiDiinee reiFtea bic Erauben II. auf
benz grUBen MapdarHteA @ruspIas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

and Miss Eleanor Tippie, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Tippie and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Tippie were
Hardin visitors Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Dygert
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Dygert
and daughter, Donna, of Red
Lodge were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family on Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope,
Elmer, Katherine and Patricia
Paulson were Hardin callers on
Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Kern and Judy
were among those shopping in
Hardin Tuesday.
James Scabery visited Hardin
friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tippie
will make their new home on
the farm recently occupied by
the Mike Warddrip family.
Mrs Emanuel Roth and
daughter were Sunday visitors
at the L. Martel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and children were Hardin call
erS Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
WY0LA

| Mrs. Herbert Brotherson en-.
tertained the members of thu
Wyola bridge club at her home
last Friday evening Honors
were won by Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery and Mrs. George Wren
Travel prize was awarded tc
Mrs. Dave Moss.
thanksgiving guests were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wren and MIR. and Mrs. jim
McGovern were guests at the
Harold McGovern home; Mr.
and Mrs. A. J Sheets were
guests at the Boschert home at
Ballantine; MIR. and Mrs. Moss
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C
A.. NayeS and family and Louis
Nayes were guests at the Dor
EkersCn home near Big Horn
Mi. and Mrs. Virgil Shillinge1
and family were dinner guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Curry
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Covington
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwarts of st
Xavier were guests at the Hen
ry Peck home. Mrs. Dorothy
Hass and Mr.. and Mrs. Inger-
sol were guests at the Ben Bel
ken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Didelot OF
Dayton and Mrs. Smith and
daughter of Sheridan were
| guests at the Bob Smith home
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Davis and
Perry Huffman we're guests OF
| Mrs. Mollie Davis. Mrs. Bernice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
SOUTH HARDIN

MI. and Mrs. Ed SCHNEIDER
and family have moved from
their farm into Hardin Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Tippie will
now make their home on the
farm recently vacated by the
SCHNEIDER family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak
we're Hardin business callers on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and three children were Har-
din visitors Saturday.
l.. I. Kingston Transacted bus
mess in Hardin Tuesday.
c. E Astrope and Mrs. j. r.
Paulson motored to Billings on
Wednesday. Elmer and RATHER
inc Paulson returned home
with them and spent the re-
mainder of the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tippie
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Ulrich of Hardin, Mrs. Winnie
Christensen of Sheridan were
dinner. guests at the Wallace
Montgomery home. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Woodley of Sheridan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson and
Mrs. o. G Lewis of Sheridan
were guests at the Kenneth
Woodley home.
MI and Mrs. AL Brotherson
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brother
son and daughter attended the
Beekeepers' convention la
week at Helena.
Sunday school will be held at
the Wyola Community Baptist
church at 2 p. m. for the next
four months. Church services
will begin at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tschirgi
are parents of a son, born at
a Billings hospital Saturday.
A. E. Montgomery fractured
the bone in his right arm while
cranking a Caterpillar Friday.
Mark Kirscher of Livingston
visited friends at Wyola Friday
and Saturday.
Kenneth Woodley went to
Belfry with a truckload of
horses last week.
Mrs. Allen Curry entertained
at a birthday party for her
daughter, Mary Dell, Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Agee and Mrs.
Shillinger spent Saturday at
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
CROW AGENCY

Thanksgiving at Crow Agency
was greatly saddened by the
tragic passing of a native son,
Charles Hayward Bentley, on
Wednesday morning, and the
sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty is extended to MI. and
Mrs. Chester A. Bentley and
daughters, Marie, Myrtle and
Florence.
Al c. Sherva, telephone main
tenance engineer, returned to
his headquarters at Crow Ag-
ency on Monday after a visit
of several weeks to the various
reservations within his district.
Miss Kathryn Froze spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Froze, at Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold E. Watt,
MI. and Mrs Wilbur Watt and
William Watt were guests of
MI. and Mrs. Ed Kopac in Har-
din on Wednesday evening.
Miss Rae Mills and Mrs. Err
ma Skaill spent Thanksgiving
day in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Burns
entertained on Thanksgiving
for Mrs. Marie v. Smart and
Warren l.. O'Hara.
Mr.. and Mrs John l.. Glenn
left on Wednesday for Pryor
where they were guests of rel
ativeS until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Get
ty had Miss Maxine Meadows
as a Thanksgiving guest.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson
entertained for MIR. and Mrs.
Frederick Frailey and three
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Davis and three children.
Don B. Johnson returned on
the early bus Thursday morn
ing from Montana State uni
versity to spend Thanksgiving
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Ella B. Johnson, and with Mr..
and Mrs. Roy F. James,, Jr. He
was accompanied from Hardin
by Billie Snyder, who spent the
day at the Johnson home. Don
left on Saturday evening for
Missoula and was accompanied
as far as Billings by his
mother.
Adrian Komrs, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Komrs, was re-
Gently discharged from the
army at Fort Lewis, WASH, and
has returned to his Crow Ag-
ency home. Adrian entered the
service on February 10, 1914,
and was in one year and four
months, a part of which time
was spent in Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Va
moss entertained on Thanksgiv-
ing for Miss Ethel SchuSter of
Hardin and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
HarWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Komrs
had as Thanksgiving guests,
Mrs. John H. Frost and two
children, John, Jr., and GWila
May, of Greybull, Wyo
Kenneth Rennick, a student
at Montana State, son of MI.
and Mrs. L c. Rennick, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Cyril Zacek at Hardin and also
visited Grow Agency friends.
Billie Baca, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Baca, spent the hol-
idays at the home of his par
entS.
Eugene E. Clarey, dragline
operator, arrived at Crow Ag-
ency recently and reported for
duty On December 2. Mr.. Clarey
comes here by transfer from
the Western Sho.hone agency
in Nevada.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore F..
Crabbe and family left Wednes-
day for Groton, S. D., where
they spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with friends They re-
turned Sunday evening, but
little Teddy Crabbe remained
for a longer visit, until Christ
mas.
Mr. and Mrs. I. j. Ol:on and
daughters, Enid and Joyce, and
Miss Marie Olson, left on
Thursday for Fairfield, Mont,
where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Olson, parents of
Marie. They returned to Grow
Agency On Sunday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Miss Claudine Winsor of the
agency staff, left on Wednesday
evening for her home at Lame
Deer to spend the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday: with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. v G.. Winsor.
She returned to Crow Agency
on Sunday evening.
Miss Jane Lamey, teacher in
the local public school, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation at
her home in Billings.
Louis Stahl, principal of the
Crow Agency public school,
spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Billings.
Pupils on the honor roll for
the eighth grade, class A, are
Jacqueline Vanoss; in class B,
Donna Pitch, Billie Clauson,
Catherine Weibert, Boyd Mel
son and Bruce Miller.