davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
poor devils are dying"

poor devils are dying"
The fighting was not over in thf
Philippines when he graduated from
West Point and he got his first COM
bat experience in helping subdus
the Moros on Mindanao.
He held the temporary rank o.
major when he went to France II
December, 1917, with the American
Expeditionary Force of World War I
HE was on observation duty with thu
58th British Division near Noyor
until March, 1918, when he was de-
tailed to duty with the Military In
telligence Division df the Genera
Staff at the headquarters at Chau'
mont. From June, 1918, until ths
end of the war he was assistant
chief of staff for military intelli'
gence of the 4th Corps.
He took part in the st. Mihiel of.
fensive and received the Distin.
|guished Service Medal with thi
citation:
"As assistant chief Of staff, ca
w Corps, during the st. Mihiel Of
fensive and later during the oper'
ations on the Weeyre, he displayed
military attainmerts Of q higf
order . and contributed to ths
excellent performance of his tasl
to the success of these operations.
Oak Leaf Cluster Added.
An oak leaf cluster was added Il
this medal In World War II for his
services in the China -Burma-In
theater from February 10, 1943, II
October 23, 1914. The citation read
Ellis responsibilities were of tire.
mendous magnitude and completely
and his accomplishments were fan
beyond even optimistic ,expecta.
tiorls."
And he was given the Distin.
guished Service Cross for his direc.
ton of Chinese troops in that f1rS1
heartbreaking campaign. His son
Joseph, jr., pinned this medal or
him in a surprise ceremony ir
Chungking. When In Washington
to see President Roosevelt he wore
only the ribbons of those two medals
Gen Stilwell was one Of ths
Armys leading Oriental expert!
when Pearl Harbor broke. Aftel
World War I he went to Peiping II
1920 as language student. He re-
turned to the United States in 1872:
but three years later was back In
China with the 18th Infantry II
Tientsin. He was chief of staff oi
the small American Army garrisons
in China for a year. Then in 1885,
he started a seven-year detail as
military attache Of the embassy al
Peiping.
On February 9-33 days after
Pearl Harbor-President Roosevelt
called him to the White House and
assigned him to Chang Kai-shek.
Gen. Stilwell would not stand fol
ineficiency. He was tart and testy
when his temper was up and his
salty comments won him the sobri-
quet of Vinegar joe" But for the
most part he was benign and, lib
eral-minded officer better known tt
his men as Uncle Joe" than by the
other nickname. There was gen.
uine warmheartedness beneath his
stern exterior.
Stunned Pomp.
Simple and unpretentious by fa-
ture, he Stunned pomp and cere-
mony, often wearing uniform that
was wide departure from regula-
ton. "We are out to win battles
now, not dress parades," he once
explained.
In the Burma jungles he wore q
battered felt infantry hat or q Chi.
nese officers cap with his faded
American uniform that usually con.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

lieyed everything possible should be
done to alleviate Hungary's tragic
economic situation. He said Britain
would support any satisfactory ac-
cord reached on the minority prob
lem by bilateral negotiations be-
tween the Czechs and Hungarians.
Plan to Shift Territory
Rouses Czech Resentment
By The Assoeioisd Press
PRAGUE, Oct. 12.-Suggestions
In Paris that the United States was
prepared to propose the shift Of
some Magyar-populated areas from
Slovakia to Hungary aroused re.
sentiment here today, but no oficial
comment.
There was no change IN the on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
MurPhyHos A Majority
 In Six Clubs

Pittsburgh, June S--Cup) = The first conference In modern times bee tween an established labor union and a major league baseball club was scheduled today between Rob- ert Murphy. head of the American Baseball Guild and William Bens- wanger. president of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 Murphy, who came here from the guilds headquarters in Boston, said that he and the union counsel, ?. x Doherty would attempt to work out some sort of. an agreement for negs citations between the Pirate man. agement and the players, whom he claims are co percent unionized.
 May Ask ~. L. R. D.
 1f the conferees are unable to agree, Murphy said that he will ask for a collective bargaining election to be conducted by the National La- bor Relations Board, following his previous action in filing a petition with the Pittsburgh regional office, claiming a majority of Pirate play. CTS.
 Murphy, who said that six Major League clubs now had working maj. critics in the guild. and that i2 of l6 clubs had members. also irldi. cated that Minor League clubs would be brought into the fold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
FovoEites Win |In NE. Net Plcy

Hartford. Conn, June SUD- The newly-crowned Connecticut state tennis champion, Jack cush- ineham. Los Angeles. still had has form today as he Mpped through two rounds Of the New England tournament
 cushingham dropped only three games in disposing Of two oppon- ents. He beat E. D. Hite. Jackson- vile. Fla. s-0. Sci. and John Reed. Westfield, Mass. 6-0. 6-2.
 Top.seeded Harris Everett. Miami. ranked a notch above cushingnain, moved through the second and third rounds by playing oaly one match. He licked Ed Mansfield. Bridgeport, 6-2. 6-i. and won by default over Ruel Ritz. Boston.
 Cushingham's wife Eleanore. like her husband seeded second. rang up an easy win over Miss Lois Felix, Meriden. 6-2. Sci. First-seeeed Mrs. Helen Pedersen Ribhany. New York. and f0uFth-seeded Miss Syl- via Knowles. Philadelphia. were scheduled to play in the fourth round today, Third-seeded Miss Ar- gylle Rice. West Hartford, entered the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

the National with a 5 to victory over the BrsveS at !Si Louis be- hind the four hat pitching Of Lefty Harry Brocheen Enos Slaughter g three-run homer in thc fifth vas the key offensive blow for ihe Cards
 PiraaeA Won Opener
 The Pirates and Dodgers spli at Pittsburgh. The Pirates won tho opener. to 3. putting across the winning run in the ninth without a hit on a walk and two errors. Brooklyn. tying the score with three runs in the ninth inning oi the second game. went on to take the decision. : to 6 in the ilth when Dixie Walker drove in the winning run on a long fly He also singled home the tying run in the ninth. IL Was a hectic affray ia which the Dodgers used % players and the Bucs l7.
 Cincinnati took over third place with a 5 to home night victory over Philadelphia in which Ewell Blackwell pitched three-hit ball to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Last Night's Fights
By United Press

New York Park ArenaD -tUPD Irving Palefsky. l47. New York knocked out Ralph Walton. i44 i.2. Montreal (2.
 Somerville, N Walter Stevens. i38. Newark. N. J.. knocked nut Jasper o'Hanley. i4O. New York a.
 New York tMcArthur StadiumD- Al Mazerole. l38. Limestone. Me. knocked out Sammy King. l3s. New York (4.
 Hartford. Rine George (Red Doty. l5l. of Hartford scored technical knockout over Floyd tBat) Stroud. lse. of Tampa. Fla, when he opened a cut over the southerner's eye in the second round of their scheduled eight- round bout at the Auditorium last night.
 Manchester. N. H.. June S--tUP) Tommy Wells, i36. of Manchester knocked out Jean Gagne. i36. of Montreal in l:i0 Of the first round Of their scheduled i0-round bout at Recreation Hall last night.
 Salem, Mass. June S-tUPl-- Tommy Greb. i32. of Boston. won a split l0-round decision over Jackie C'allura. i32. of Hamilton. Ont. at the Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Pittsburgh Scene Labor Baseball Club Gunner Talk 7oda
SiIer GiUes Jeff Nod OUer Sharkey
Fourth of a series
BY BIlLY ROCHE The Referee

New York, June 0-OfaEAD Ont more the shambline old Coney Is. land Athletic Club Is packed to the point of discomfort with notables. hoodluIns and the hoi polloi which make up the motley crowd at a heavyweight championship fight. for tonight, Nov. 3. 1899. herculean James ]. Jeffries is down for 2s rounds with Tom Sharkey, built like e stone turret and as durable.
 It's Jim Jeffries' first defense Of the title he won five months ago from Bob FitEsiimmons ln this are. i1a. In Sailor Tom Sharkey, Jeff is certainly picking no soft touch, for the squat bluejacket is the toughest of alIe the large boys, the one most fitted to battle for the crown and a share in the e25, 900 purse.
 A year ago the Turbulent Tar knocked big Gus Ruhlin stiff with one punch here, and last January he knocked out tricky Kid Mccoy in 10, no mean feat for any heavy. weight.
 As the men throw aside their bath robes and go to the center of the ring for instructions from Referee George Siler, Jeff at 2i2, e.iik, tow. CTS over the stocky Sharkey. 5-s and i81 pohnds of bone and sincw.
 Sharkey, pink of skin, with ches, broad and deep out of all propor- ton to his height, appears by far tn better condition than the cham. pion. whose skin seems sallow com. pared to his opponents. Jeff lock- bit drawn.
 Tn the glare of the arc lights. the full nasted ship tattooed on the broad sea of Sharkey's chest rises and falls with Toms rhythmic breathing as if it were actually sail- ing over the bounding main.
 From the first gong Sharkey is at Jeffries woth the ferocity of a Dit bulldog, failing away with both hands, windmill of action. Jeff meets these recurring fusillades with his famous jib-boom left and during the first eight rounds lands more solid blows than his opponent. for all Of his perpetual motion.
 In the eighth the California Grizzly slams a series of blasting rights to Sharkey's ribs that almost sinks the ship on the gob's barrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

chipped in a producing single in the big rally Bobby Doerr who drove m four runs with four hts, led the Bostonians
 Haynes BlOwS Up
 Spud Chandler won his eighth game at New York when wildness by Chicago pitcher Joe Haynes caused him to force in the winning run in the eighth in a to 1 Yam kee victory. After George Stirn- weiss singled he walked three straight batters. one intentionally to give the Yankees their margin.
 FEomers by Don Holloway of Chi cago and Tommy Henrich of the Yankees had provided the only scoring until that momentary blow up.
 tim Outlaw. subbing for the irl- jured Hoot Evers drove in both runs as the Tigers defeated the Athletics in a night game al Philadelphia. ? to 0 behind Paul tDizzy) Trout's seven-hit pitching
 The Cardinals gained hall game on the leading Dodgers in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

him to come out apparently fresh for the 18th. which he starts with a mad bull charge. Jeff's ponderous left sticks out like a wagon tongue knocks the sailors head back.
 In vicious exchanges. Jeff'S heavy rights to Sharkey's ribs sound like the heels Of a mule beating a tattoo on a barn door. A right uppercut to the chin drops Sharkey for the only knockdown of the fight. but the amazing sailor Is up before Siles can get the count under way.
 Tn a clinch Jeffs left glove is pulled off. Stler steps in to adjust it and Sharkey rusiles in, hits Jeff before the glove is laced and il comes off again. Siler again takes over to replace the glove. The gong rings to end the battle-the tough. est of Jeffries' career.
 Siler gives the decision to Jef. and there's the divvil to pay Abou half the spectators think Sharke, should get no worse than draw and are gripping loudly.
 George Siler ignores the ontDursi and rightly so. for in my opinion Jim Jeffries won-not by Q grea' margin. but e comfortable one
 NEXT: geff clips CoEbcts as Gen tlesnan gim visualises name | Broadway lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
WOlcOtt To Hold
 Coon Trial Sunday

Wolcott. June 5-The Land Own. CTS Protective Associatin will hold q Coon Dog Field Trial at the club house or the Woodtick Road. Sun day. Benjamin Cowles and Harry Bergen will be in charge of the trial and Clifford Werner. refresh- ments. Several dogs have been enc tered from New York and New Jer- geN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Teller Now .AfterNew so. Record

New York, June s. CUPD-rof the folks who thought that Bobby Teller vent into c quiet eclipse after pitching that no-hit game against the Yankees, the latest word today on the Cleveland bul. let-baller Is that he is ou to wipe .a 42.year-old strikeout record from the major league books.
 Redoubtable Robert had to yield a few headlines to such other wor- thy Ringers as Spud Chandler Dave 1BooD Ferris. Mickey Harris, and Hal Newhouscf after his job against the Yankees because he is with . bah club that seems destined Co shuttle up and down ia the second division of the American League race.
 But the Iowa plowboy com manded attention once again Co. day for his electrifying performance in striking out ia Washington Sem ators in a 70 to night game vic tory in the nations capital last .nis..t.
 Ahead of Rmbe'S Average
 He shone brighter than all the lights in Griffith Stadium as he used his fast ball and curve in baffling alienation to bring his seasons tota, of strikeouts to iis for i03 innings.
 At that rate. he should top the 1904 mark Of 343 strikeouts for . season sci by Rube Waddcll Of the Athletics. And even if he misses, he has a fine chance Of beating waddclls game average. since tho Rube compiled his mark in ae games for an average os 745 whiffs a contest Teller, who has won eight and lost four, now has an average Of 0.B3.
 It was the second time this year that he had estrlick out ls men tn a game and on the other occasion. the Mats also were his victims. when they lost a 3 to 0 in Cleve- land two weeks ago. The Indians gave him l2-hit support including three-run homer by Pat Secrecy. Teller gave up six hits and settled down after a slow start in which Stan Spence got a first inning homer.
 The Red Sox maintained their seven game lead at Boston with a 9 to { victory over the Browns achieved with six-run rally in the eighth. Relief Pitcher Earl Johnson came on in time to win his fourth game without a loss and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Probable Pitchers
Bv UNITED PREss AMl,nllAA LEAlsGE

chicago ttr0ye s-sl at New York ipage 3-iD Night
 si Louis 6zoldak i-5I ai Boston Mar. ris SID.
 Detroit (TTucks i-al al Philadelphia fliarrls 1-aD.
 Tieyeland 1Gromok s-p si Washington tWoln i-tl Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

chest. Sharkey wabbles to his cor. ner at the bell From the ninth to the 18th the action is even. Now Jeff seems to have gotten his sec ond wind. for he is carrying the fight to the sailor.
 Coming out for the 24th. Sharkey seems to sense Jeff is ahead. for the sailor is nov striving desper. ately for a knockout. This Is Jeffs meat. for he trades right smashes that carry more steam than those of his shorter armed opponent who is hard pressed to stave off a knock out as the round ends.
 Sharkey's grand condition enables
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
FISH ARE. ALSO

State College. Pa With streams more nearly normal than usual at this time of year. ily fishing is be- ter than ii has been in the last 10 years. according to George Harvey. Penn State fishing expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
NATIONAL l.EAl;lE \ arl fIFtaek.t a-h al

Nov iork tFlHrhrr o'D ai ChloaEo lschmitg t-il
 Brooklyn iHighc 3,0l at PntshuFgh fRar s-D Night
 Bpslon twrishi 5-sp at N. Louis iRurkhart s-D Night,
 NOnN Eamea sehedulehl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
g l;I.
AMERgrAN sEAGUE YEsTERDAH's REsllTs

New York .. Chicago [. fsoscton 2. Rt Louis
 Detroit ., Philadelphia Q. Cleveland 10. Wash 'ngton 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

avcrge a I 10 o loss suffered 70 the Phils or May 5 No Phi rssn- neT got to second unill ihc ninth.
 Inc Giants goi ls nsis nlofe than in any previous galnc this year. bui couldn't make thcm couni and dropped a weird. 10 2 dcci- sion to tile Cubs al Chicsco. Four tcen Giants Ncre sfraslond on tlae bases. Harry Iowreys doublc. a wild pitch. and Mary Rsckcrt's ng scored the winning run m the eighth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
vODAs's GAMES

TODAa'S GANES chicago st Now York lnighti. St Louis st Boston. Cleveland af Washington fntghN, Detroit at Philadciphir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
GAwEs T0wOHROM
NATa0NAl, AisiE AR.@IERllAN'S AsEel l.TA
STANDING

FIII sNnTFW ', nun TIN I VI TT Brooklyn |. Pittsburgh ( sndp st Louis |, Boston |,
 Tinrinnati .. Philndslnhia Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

YESTERDAYS SGAG Bullet Bob Feller of the IndiarS who struckout ls baiters m beating the Senators. 10 to 2. bringing lais season toaai to lis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
TDIIANiN GAMEe

rOisAA'A GAMEs Asx l0rk af t'hirsga. Rreaklyn at Iiii sburgh inighi iSasian at sf. Louis lnighip, tlnly games scheduiedl
 GAMses TflAgflisAnN liTaphlyn Hi Pittsburgh, Philadrlpliia al incinnaii, New aFk ai shi0ago Isoslon al s. Louis nlEhip
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
WY0lA

George Mills entertained at a
theater party in Sheridan on
Sunday, May S, honoring his
daughter, Eleanor, on her birth
day anniversary. Guests were
Carolee Re m a n, Elizabeth
Holeman, Rae Wiley, Joan
Boyd. Marilyn Moss, Helen
Woodley. Maxine Matheson,
Jewell Medicine Horse, Joy Vel
lowtail, Barbara White, Marion
Mills and Patricia PauStian.
Mrs. Dothothy Hass visited
her son-in- law, Frank Williams,
and granddaughter, Miss Vera
Williams, at Gillette the past
week.
John Powers has returned
home after an extended visit II.
Texas and New Mexico.
Kip Ripley fractured his
wrist when thrown from a
horse recently.
Mrs. Cecil Wham and chill
dren. Mrs. Virgil Shillfnger and
children. August Starina, Mrs.
c. w. Montgomery, Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery. Mrs. Frances Wal
lace and Mrs. Chris Paustial
were Sheridan callers Saturday.
Tommy Gordon, U. S. M. c.,
left Saturday after spending a
short leave visiting his mother,
Mrs. Edna Gordon, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gilbert
moved their household goods 20
Absarokee. Mont, Sunday. They
have bought a ranch near Alb
Sarokee.
A son was born recently to
MIR. and Mrs. James Conley of
Sheridan. Mrs. Conley is the
former Jean Starina of this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Curry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Loaney at Hardin Sunday.
Pvt. Frederick Howe is spend
ing a furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Howe.
Mrs: Georgia Agee has taken
over the cafe formerly operated
by Mrs. c. w. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle Taught
were Hardin callers Saturday.
S &c Billy Wattenberg re-
turned to his station after a
30-day hospital leave which he
spent with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wattenberg.
The Wyola Ladies Aid men,
bers met at the home of Mrs.
Al Brotherson last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss re-
turned to their home after a
visit to Mayo's clinic at Ro-
chester.
Mrs. Leonard Clouse and Mrs.
Bud Brotherson went to Gill
lette Saturday.
The Wyola Mems club has in
stalled three street lights in
Wyola. which are much appreci-
ated. They have also been con-
Quoting a cleanup campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
SOUTH HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader, MI.
and Mrs. John Hessler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred BurkS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Seader were among
those fishing in the Little Horn
canyon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hochhal-
ter, Mrs. Fred Greenwald and
Harold visited at the Carl
Greenwald home near Wyola on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern and
family visited with Mrs. Fred
Brown and children Sunday.
Misses Edith Gustafson and
Dorothy Seader, Robert and Bill
Fergerson, Charles Scabery and
Junior and James Ewing at
tended the party given by the
Future Homemakers Of America
in honor of the Future Farmers
which was held at the Hardin
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Fergerson and family
were fishing and boat riding at
Lodge Grass dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Salveson
were callers at the Glen Gus
tafson home Tuesday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

Gray Wednesday afternoon.
with Mrs. Robert Ewing as CO.
hostess. Nineteen ladies were
present. Mrs. Glen Gustafson
gave a talk On planning next
years program. A donation for
cancer control was approved by
the club. Miss Lois Hodgskiss
talked on What the Housewife
Wants in a Washdress." Re-
freshmelts were served at the
close Of the meeting. The next
meeting will be June S when the
annual election will be held.
Mrs. Arthur Randall will be hos
tess.
Buddy Lawrence was a guest
of the Fergerson boys over the
week end.
Jack Colstad attended the
school trackmeet in Billings Oh
Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson attend
ed the Baptist church confer
ence in Bozeman this week.
Mrs. Conrad Seader, Mrs.
John Kukes, Mrs. Alice Green
valid and Mrs. Fred Dewali
were Hardin shoppers Wednes-
day evening.
j. R. Paulson assisted Earl
Gray in making irrigation dit
ches Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Salveson
called at the Glen Gustafson
home Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hunt of
Miles City, formerly of this
community, were visiting friends
and relatives here last week.
end.
A party was held at the
Adam Tippie hcme for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Tippie Sunday
night.
Rena Rae Sullivan spent Fri
day night as a guest of Joyce
and Marian GRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
made a business trip to Bill
lingS Tuesday.
Misses Shirley Ronline, Elean-
or and Doris Lautt, Joyce Gray,
Jack Colstad. Gordon Boechel,
Glendale Bentley, John Ferger-
son and Sammy Kern were
among the seventh grade pupils
who attended the box social
sponsored by the Music club at
the junior high school building
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family were callers at the
Charlie Fergerson home Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Reeves and children
and Jack Darby were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Astrope Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo James were
Sunday visitors at the Glen
Gustafscn home.
Mrs. Chef Raup and daughter,
Barbara. spent Friday at the
Arthur Randall home.
Bill Watson of Hysham and
Rod Macleod were callers at
the c. E. Astrope home Sunday
morning.
The members of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration club
met at the home of Mrs. Earl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
Lodge Cross Creek

Mrs. Nan Sloan returned TO
Billings Saturday.
Mrs. D. Stevens and Mrs.
Henry Goering attended the
Grandmothers' meeting Friday.
Stanford Stevens was a Sher-
idan caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Goertng of Spo-
kane. Wash, visited with her
relatives at the Stevens ranch
this week.
Mrs. George Gibson, Mrs. Nan
Sloan and Mrs. John Gibson at
tended the Grandmothers'
meeting Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs. Ed
Hults and Mrs. Billie Miller en- :
tertained the GrandmotherS'
club Friday at the Billie Miller
ranch.
Micky Stevens spent the
week-end with Richie Hults.
John Ball was weekend
guest of Jack Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook of
Buffalo called at the Stevens
ranch Sunday.
George Kuchera. John and
Mike Kuchera were overnight
guests at the D. Stevens ranch
one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
were Lodge Grass callers Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graham
and Gary Joe were in Billings
over the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Graham was call
err at the Billie Miller ranch
Friday.
Mrs. Irwin Hults and Mrs.
John Gibson called on Mrs.
Earle Miller Friday
Mrs. D. Stevens, James Cody,
Donnie Stevens and Mrs. Hen
rv Goering spent Sunday after
noon in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stevens
called at the R. J. Miller ranch
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
Legislature Considers
Funds for l947

During the past few weeks,
the Department of the Interior
appropriation bill containing
1947 appropriations for II Mon
tana projects has been under
consideration by the sub-com-
mittee of the House Appropri-
ations committee, Congressman
Wesley D'Ewart stated recently.
Mr.. D'Ewart stated that he
appeared before the committee
in support of the program, in
Guiding the $23,783 allotted for
the Missouri basin projects, and