davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
GIs HOMESICK

MANILA. Jan. S (AP)-Milling
thousands OF GlS flooded CONNER
clal communications offices today
trelayine- to -GongreSS-theIr pleas
for quick homecoming while
they awaited the arrival Of Secre-
tary OF War Patterson and con-
EreSSinnaEcpHEI44Ettttt- tttt-fffAff TO whom
they hope TO protest IN person.
II was not known how many of
tffe- prntnSianiS- were eligible for
discharge Harbor authorities said
only 300 are eligible 10 sail this
month but that 10 transports with
capacity or 10000 TO $4,000 are
due.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Revolt Of Oils
Stirs Congress

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 (INS)-
Charges of broken promises were
hurled today by members of Con-
gress amid attempts to obtain an
investigation of the army's new
policy of eHFtailing discharges.
Members of both the House and
Senate pointed to what they re-
garded as a promise given Con-
gress last September by Gen. Mar
shall, then chief of staff, that SOL
diers with two or more years serv-
ice would be discharged by late
spring
Considerable comment among
members in Washington during
the recess was touched off by
demonstrations of American
troops in Manila, gripes by GIS in
Paris. and the following protest
march by between 200 to 400 mil
itant air corps enlisted men at
Andrews Field. Nd just outside
Washington.
Rep Mansfield Cd of Montana
requested Rep. May (D) of Ken
lucky, chairman OF the House mil
itary affairs committee. TO under
take an investigation Of the arIny's
new program and wrote Secretary
of War Patterson for a detailed
explanation Of the reasons for this
new policy"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Only So Aliens
On City Pay Roll

Aliens employed by tho city oi
Detroit IN war emergency
status number fewer than 30
Charles Meyers. chief examiner
OF the civil service commission
said today.
Common council yesterday asked
the commission for "A detailed re-
port on the employment ef aliens
after Councilman Eugene ! Van
Antwerp proposed that they be
eliminated As rapidly rs possible
10 give more work 10 Americans.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
4 Tires-$I,0oo

AS 10 initiation. il cost Kuiper
exactly $1,000 in A m erie c a n
money for four new tires.
But in spite of all this, with
only part of his mission here
completed - he's buying hak-
cry equipment and just gave a
big order TO a Michigan firm
he's anxious to get home and
claims there's no place on earth
that compares with Argentina.
incidentally, Kuiper says that
95 per cent of the people down
there are anti-Fascist and want
Americas friendship.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Blanket Raise

Kuiper tells me that. faced
with an election In February
the Peron government issued
the following edict IN Dcccm-
Der:
SAll workers would receive
4 blanket - per ent wage
hnnSt --a----
9For the holiday month Of
n Q c { m b er They should get
double pay.
Shortly after the first Of
the year, industry must give an
other 10 10 Is per cent raise.
Workers should split - per
cent of all profits.
About 400 Of the top indus
trialSts got together and agreed
20 ignore the edict 49, and the
final decision is stiilll stiilll PeHding.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
See Further
Gain i'm Steel

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP)--
Steel operations will show further
improvement this week, m S
operating al 81 per cent of capac-
ity against sos per cent last
week. the American Iron e. Steel
Institute estimated. Tonnage will
total 1902, 900, compared with
l,476,300.
A month ago mills operated at
S2.9 per cent and turned out l.
51S.400 tons and a year ago the
figures were 9l.6 and 1,677 500,
respectively.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
What 'sNew
In Business
Argentine TycooOs
Have troubles leo!
ny WARD SCHULTZ

II the average American busi-
ness man thinks he has trou-
blcs, re should check up on the
situation IN Argentina,
The other night ! had dinner
with Jack Schater president Of
Peter Pan Bakeries and Pedro
S Kuipcr. technical manager
Of PariGcacioH.Ar Argentina. which
is the second largest Industrial
bakery in the world
kuipcr. Of Belgian lineage,
speaks fawlcSS English but
with a slight Spanish accent
HIS bakery turns out four
hundred thousand pounds OF
bread a day and is surpassed
only by one in Great Britain.
Before the war il was in third
place but a certain Berlin bak-
cry suffered sharp decline.
Largest in this country aver
ages only about 120 900 pounds
q day.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Custer 4 'OOk
Held as Thief

The FBI today charged Arthur
r. FocrSt rs, OF Battle Creek,
with the theft of nine pounds OF
hard-to-get butter, three hams.
three sides Of bacon and 10 pounds
OF cheese from the Veterans Ad-
ministration + AGILITY at Fort
Custer.
Forest had been a cook in the
institution for 10 years.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
WHERE THEY LEAD

Answer: You are dead right.
And the only thing needed to put
an end 10 the radical and illogical
claims of such men as Reuther
is to let the people understand
Just where they lead.
Hneidentiy- note that Bowfes
and his OPA fixers of prices and
profits are a part of the thlngD
The -priccs-ofautonlnhI!e&-aro
necessarily tied in with prices OF
the labor and materials that so
into their production. And prices
of automobiles and Of automobile
materials and labor are necessar-
lily tied an with the prices Of all
other materials and labor No
one can know enough 10 predict
and control all economic life.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
~ Arrive
Oln 3 Ships

NEW YORK, Jan. S-The fol-
lowing u Detroit servicemen are
scheduled TO arrive in New York
today:
Aboard the William Pepperell
from Antwerp:
DORRIS, Cpl. Harold: HIATT. Pfc. Ansel.
MARSH. Pfc stephen j.
Aboard the William Blount
from lie Havre:
CHALMERS. Pfc David A.. CILLuFFo
pfc john J PANK, Ptc George. scIEI,
TER. Pfc. Richard c. ZAJAc, Pfc John.
Aboard the Rollins Victory
from Marseille:
ALscHBAch. SGT. wesley b; AREIcH
Pfc ROBERT BURNS. Tl5 Howard l. DE
Isle, Pfc JOHN r.. CLEBOSkY. 5 SGT.
Albert; HACHlGIAN. Pfc Onnig HAMEL
Capt John Jr.i HARRIS. SGT. Willie.
JABLoNoSKI- Sc, Joseph P. JACKSON.
Pfc, Freddie L.: JENKINS, Pie. Levi %
LAWSON Pvt. James n MANSELL Pfc,
Nels c.: MILLER SGT. sherman; RoBINo-
sLEWINSKI Pfc Ralph s. STEVENS
pfc. Chester J THOMAS. Pfc David L.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
u Mexican Mills
Shut by Silk Shortage

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 8 (AP)-
Twenty-Five artificial silk fac
tories closed down here today be-
cause of a short age OF fabric.
Manufacturers a tribu ( e d the
shortage 10 a sharp drop in i'm
ports of artificial silk from the
United States.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Used Auto Dealer
Robbed Of $4,000

Clicve Smith. as, of 3s535 Ford
road. Canton Township, was
robbed Of 1900 carly today by
two armed bandits as he stepped
from his car in the rear of his
home.
Smith. used car dealer. told
sherinS deputies the bandits es-
capped by running into the wood.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Joins Northwest Line

Northwest Airlines to d a y
added an assistant district traf-
fic manager He is Mai James
w. SpecrS, lust out of the air
corps. He will help Bob England
take care of the business in this
area.
Mai. SpecrS was one Of the
eight passengers on the global
fight Of the AR Transport Com
mand'S Colchester, flown over
the ATC route around the
world. The plane circled the
globe in 149 hours, 43 minutes.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Says Diversified
Portfolio Vital
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economics, New YORK UniysrsIi

Professor Of Economics, New York University
A Chicago reader asks:
please comment on Mr..
Doughton's statement about
public debt as discussed by a
local columnist. DO you consider
government bonds the safest
for an average investor or do
you favor diyersifieation
Answer: 1t is amusing to note
the change in attitude of many
radicals. New Dealers, etc, to-
ward debt and imitation. Formerly
they were all for unlimited bor-
rowing, spending. and debt, which
is imitation. Now that initiation
is here, and the debt is so big
that it can't be paid, they howl
about the danger OF imitation. and
say they wish the budget were
balanced. But they wish this so
that they can borrow more. They
want to manage the debt so
they can manage the inconvertible
paper currency b a sed upon il.
They want to keep alive the gov
ernment bureaucracy which they
control.
/ favor diversification in invest
ment, with a relatively small hold
ing of bonds at this time. No bonds
are safe now: because the cur
rency they give you is declining
in its purchasing power. l note
that several successful investment
trusts hold only about 10 per cent
Government securities
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
G. NJ. PUBLICITY HIT

Baltimore asks:
am puzzled at the inept-
ness of the publicity regarding
the General Motors strike.
Aren't the basic issues as fol-
lows:
"1-What qualifications have
labor leaders to determine rea-
sonable profits:
"2-Would profit fixing not
imply right To abolish prices:
3-Can profits be fixed
without fixing prices?
"4-Can one price be fixed
without fixing all prices:
"5-Can all prices be fixed
without fixing wages?
"6-Where does the Russian
economic system go any fur
ther ."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Russian-Turk War
Rumor Denied by lass

LONDON. Jan. g (INS) -TaSs.
official Soviet news agency. re-
ported that false rumors were
being spread in Paris that the So
viets had declared var on Turkey.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Earnings

CrNTRkL HANOvTR BANK TRUST 60.
feFr f.atd Dec. 81. lQ4h la94
Total rff Income fi2 2fq 6s7 Sl0.30l.eS0
Sat 0pcr income gC20 s43 7.7oS gas
snare earnings 81 81 Sa.sl
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

PAUL j. DIRkSEN, 30, Of 799
Berkshire. Crosse Pointe Park, in
Verheyden Funeral Home, 1890
Mack al ! p tomorrow Bar--
iai-Wtlfte- -Ghapei-ir-p pirksea,
president OF the Dlrksen Screw
Products Co. died Saturday. Sur
vivors: wife. Lillian; sons. Floyd
and Richard; daughters. Mrs.
Elaine Kippen. Mrs. Betty Dor
kinS and Miss Lillian Dirksen. and
mother, Sirs. Katherine DirkSen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
Livestock M arket


HOGS Salable 1900. Market not
established asking firm, or mostly ceiling
prists
CATTLE--salsble 200. Opening uneven
slaughter steers yearingS and she stock
mostly 25c lower. trade very Irregular bulls
steady replacement cattle dull steady: run
included $40 loads steers and yearlingS
cows comprise around so per cent OF receipts.
short load choice short-ted steers Sl7.75;
early sales medium and good steers and
yparlirgS Slidl425, some common and
medium liEhtweights Sl0aI4 mixed yeArlingS
up to Sl725, straight heifers 10 Sl625:
early sales common and medium beef cows
S9Hl2 few better cows 10 Sl3. but these
quite scarce. Gamers and cutters S675a
3 so. early sales common and medium
sausage bulls. 50 5oalI5O
CALVES-Salable $50. Veaers uneven
weak 20 80 cents lower than lsst weeks
high time most good and choice Sl7-l7Ao
top SIT so. common and medium Si36i6
culS around $40 down
SHEEP-SalAbIe : 500. No early action
SLAUGHTER lambs aud sheep demand marrow
undertone weak . uneyenly lower.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
ALBERT CLAYTON sADLER,

81, or ZO3 +. New Hampshire,
Royal Oak. at 3 p an. tomorrow !
in the William Sullivan and Sony
Funeral Home, 705 w. First.
Royal Oak The services will be
under the auspices Of Royal Oak
Masonic Lodge. Burial: Oakview
Cemetery Mr. Sadler, a main
tenance supervisor for tf4e5feofd
Motor Co, died Sunday at HarpeH
Hospital. Survivors: wife. Clara:
daughters. Mrs Gerald T.. Browne.
Mrs. Lyle d. Aver. Mrs. Phillip
a Lutes and Mrs Harvey z.
Harry; son. Clavton G
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
NV YORK TRUST CO.

INV YORK TRuSf co.
Year rNtrf Dr. 81 1a4S 19aA
Cncfat{ac income i2241.l37 S1o.e69. .29S
Ert rner Income 4.766,7sS d2lS bS3
share eaH.Ula S7.04 ST.O2
ASUtANn OIL A RTFINING co.
F!sca. yct- ended Sept 30
Sf' nraf' SpsOos7 Suisse
Common share earn. e2c 75c
WFSSON on sSowDRIFT CO. INC.
Quarter ended Dec i 1e45 ia44
Ntt putt S553n2t $500 2OS
C1umua slare earn. 45c 58c
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
RESERVE BANKS IN DETROIT

Principal liabilities Jan, showing the increase
Dec 26.
" ASSETS
(n mnno Of ars
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

Funeral services Wers re-
ported TO the Times for:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08

CHIICAGo. Jan ms .-HoGS-l 500
heavy Sl465sidT5 medium sl4ssF
1873. hRht sl4 sOa14.7S liEht liEhts
Sl4 25a - -: packine SoVs. Si3Sos
CATTLE--l3 500 lSu2sc higher Calves
600 steady Beef steers. Good and choice
Si6 .SOulS common and medium xl1 500
rs so yesrlinas Sl1als Butchers Hslfers
S1lHlT75 COWS Sioal4SO. BULLS, $40 =
14.S0. calves S1la15 50 feeder steers
Sllmlf25. StockCrS steers. tl0al4: COW
and NcifcrS. Ss1igTE
SHEEP-i2 500. steady lambs Sl4SV
common SllHli veaginEs Sll0l3 feed
CTS Sl3ui5 so. ewes S5a7 so
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
PITTsBIRGH

PITTSBURGH Jan 7 (INS CATTLE
500 steady Gtass steers So scale steers.
good 20 choice Sl7als4o, medium 10 good
Sli. so d $50 common 10 medium. Sl2H
Il HeiierS good. 10 choice. sissis me-.
dium 70 good. Sl3al4 So common to me-
dium. Sl0ai4 Cows. good 70 choice sii so
and cutters S6ns5O Bulls good 70 choice
Sl3gl4 common 70 medium, seall
ais 90 10000 'nlS Rs si5 si5 iosis o. 20. zoo, y
22o lbs sI6lon15 20; 22o-2So los
S1S1o@l52O. 2so-3o0 lbs sislos
lbs Siaal5 20. roughs sl3 5oAI4
SHEEP-7o0 steady Choice lambs SIS 20
70 1878 medium ~ good Sl37Sa147s
common S9.25gl125. ewes S4d7. wethsrs.
81 SOas
CALvES-ISO steady Good 70 choice
Sl7 so is 40 MEDIUM, Sl4 5oslsSo.
culls and common S7Wi2
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-08
AsHIANn nn a RTTINING %.

WILSON OH A sNoWpRITT Co. INC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
To Recdu Reserve
And Guard Officers

The War department has an
nounced the increase in quotas
for recall to active duty, 1000
National Guard and reserve Of
ficers of all grades for service
with the civil affairs division,
an additional 40 for service
with the intelligence division,
IS for service with foreign LID
uidation commission and so adj
ditional for service with fl
nance department..
This will make a total of T.
500 vacancies available to Off
GERS who have gone on inactive
duty or terminal leave and who
desire further active duty. War
department. representatives in
dictated that this number may
be increased in the near fu-
ture.
Although the War depart
ment is authorized to recall Of
ficerS to active duty without
their consent during the emer-.
gency, it is desired to fill these
vacancies with volunteers. AC-
cordingly, quotas have been
established to meet the needs
of each of the brances of serv-
ice whose personnel problems
have been made acute by the
rapid rehabilitation of the
army.
Officers desiring to volunteer
for return to active duty must
apply in writing to the adju-
tant general. War department.,
Washington rs, D. c., and must
meet the physical standards for
overseas service. Application
forms may be obtained at any
army installation, army recruit
ing station or officers reserve
corps headquarters.
In the event an officer on
inactive status, desiring active
duty, does not have a reserve
or National Guard commission,
he may apply for active duty
providing he has applied for a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
WILL MARK FOUR
MONTANA TRAILS

The marking of Montana pio-
neer trails, under the auspices
of the Montana Council of the
American Pioneer Trails aSSo-
citation, is scheduled for this
fall, it was announced today bv
Montanans, Inc, the state
chamber of commerce.
Trails selected are those fol-
lowed by Father Pierre Jean
DeSmet, Jesuit priest who
brought the Christian religion
to the Indians of Western
Montana; the trail of John M.
Bozeman, pioneer guide for
| whom the city of Bozeman is
named; the trail of General
George Custer to the Little Big
Horn; and the trails followed
by the Vigilantes who, during
the early 1905 brought law
and order to the gold fields OF
Southwestern Montana.
Markings consist of devices
representative of the character
istics of the individual trails.
placed in school yards and
public buildings. Designs were
worked out by Shorty Slope,
Helena, well-known Montana
artist.
The present activity is a fol-
low-up to last years national
project of the American Pho
neer Trails association, the
marking of the Lewis and Clark
trail. So successful was that ac-
tivity that the Montana Coun-
Gil decided to continue the
marking of other famous trails
within the state.
President of the Montana
Council is Norman B. Hotter,
Helena; Lester Lobe, Helena, is
vice president; Joe L. Mark
ham, Butte, executive vice pres
ident: F.. G. Ferguson, Helena,
secretary-treasurer, and R.. H,
Fletcher, Butte, regional direc-
tor.
Directors include W. L. Muir
ply. MisSoula; D. M. Kelly,
Butte; c. B. Power, Helena;
Charles A. Bovey, Great Fails;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR OIL COMPANY

President o. G. Schorp of the
Carter Oil company of Billings
announced Monday evening at
a dinner attended by key Car
ter representatives, the election
of Robert B. Curran and Pau
G. Shea as vice presidents OF
the Carter Oil company, follow
ing a meeting Of the board of
directors.
Shea was also appointed a
member of the board of direc-
tors. He will be vice president
in charge of manufacturing
and will direct all refining OPP
erations. MI. Shea will trans
fer his headquarters to Tulsa,
Okla.
Curran, who has been a di-
rector since April, will continue
as Northwest division manager
and will remain at Billings.
Curran joined Carter after he
graduated in 1888 from the
University of Oklahoma with a
degree in geology. Curran was
made chief scout at Tulsa and
later headed the scouting anu
statistical division, after serv-
ing as production %geologist at
| Seminole, Okla. In March, 1943,
he was made assistant to the
| president. He left Tulsa in Sep
tember, 1914, to serve as an as
| Sistant division manager at
Billings. and has been manager
since February, le45.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

reserve commission. Qualified
applicants may be recalled
pending action on appointment
IN the officers reserve corps.
Although officers returning
to duty from an inactive sta
tus are eligible for overseas as
signment, recall to active duty
does not necessarily mean the
officer will Immediately be as :
signed overseas. Credit will be
given for previous overseas
service in the same manner as
for Officers who have remained
on active duty.
Officers recalled to active
duty win be recalled in a grade
not higher than that in which
the officers served Immediately
prior to processing for relief
from active duty. This is neces-
sary in the interest of fairness
to those officers who remained
on active duty and have not
received a promotion which
certain officers received at the
time of their separation. OFF,
GERS recalled to active duty will
be subject to any general de-
motion procedure in the sans
manner as all other officers on
active duty. but in no case will
they be reduced lower than the
permanent grade held on De-
cember 7, 1941. At this time no
reductions in grade are being
made.
Regular army enlisted per-
sonnet who are former officers
are also eligible under the cur
rent regulations for recall to
active duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

Mrs. John Bryant received
honors at the four tables OF
bridge that were played.
Mrs. Jack Rabb and Mrs.
Howard Wright received guest
prizes.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Wilma Frickel was hon.
ored on her tenth birthday,
July "a, at a party given by
her mother, Mrs. Alex Frickel.
Games were played and
names were drawn for prizes.
First prize went to Bonnie Lue
Frickel and second to Dolores
DeWald.
There we're % children and
IL mothers present.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the party.
-
w. S. c. S.
Members of the w. S. c. S. of
the Methodist church met last
Thursday in the church parlors.
Mrs. William Walker was
hostess and Mrs. John Bennett
was in charge of the program
FAREWELL PARTY
Mrs. William Cox entertained
at a farewell party Saturday
evening for her son and daugh-
ter : in = law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Worley. and their
daughter, Mrs. Nyle LaBarger,
and son, Larry, of Denver.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sullivan and children,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Butler, Ray
Prime and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cox and children.
THIMBLE CLUB
Members of the Rebekah
Thimble club met last Friday
afternoon at the Masonic tenn.
pie with Mrs. Tom Gibbs and
Mrs. Roy Riley as eostesses'
MONTANA MATRONS
The Montana Matrons met
Friday at the Congregational
church parlors for their regular
meeting.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Bessie SwitZer and
Mrs. Anna Hawder.
BIRTHDAY CLUB
Members of the Birthday club
honored Mrs. James Schoer on
Tuesday afternoon.
HostesSes were Mrs. Austin
Slattery and Mrs. Charles Wei
gand.
ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC
MIR. and Mrs. Merritt McCar-
ty entertained at a picnic Sun
day in honor of their daughter,
Patricia Elizabeth, who was
christened that day.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shriver of BoZeman and
Mrs. A. M. Barndenburg of Pas
adena, CAL, and the members
of the Methodist church OF
Hardin.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.. Ottun en-
tertained at a dinner at their
home Friday evening honoring
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Worley
and daughter, Mrs. Nyle La
Barger and son of Denver
Other guests were Miss Joan
Meager of Jackson, Mich. Miss
Sondra Bearinger of Cellna
Ohio, Mrs. Ray BuZzetti and
daughter, Karen, of Denver and
Mrs. Rachel Tyler of Billings
Buv u. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
S 0CIETY..
MAY-HAGERMAN

Miss Alberta May of Hardin
became the bride of Donald
Hagerman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Hagerman of Billings In
Miles City on July II.
The single ring ceremony
took place in the parsonage OF
the Presbyterian church with
the Rev. Fitz officiating.
The bride was attired in a
powder blue dress with white
accessories and had a bridal
corsage of pink roses.
Mrs. Hagerman is a graduate
of Hardin high school with the
class of 1916 and was employed
at the Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. company.
Mr.. Hagerman is a graduate
Of Billings high school with the
class of 1912. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman will
make their home on the Hag-
erman ranch on sarpy.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. Frank Morrison enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon
last Wednesday afternoon.
Three tables of bridge were
in play with honors won by
Mrs. Frank Domingo, high, and
Mrs. W. L. Bell, low. Guest
prize was given to Mrs. Frank
Domingo:
HONORED AT BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swindle
honored Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Domingo of Weepingwater, Neb
at a dinner bridge party last
Wednesday afternoon.
Three tables of bridge were
played with honors going tc
Mrs. T. z. Remmele. high for
ladies. J. H. Neal, high for men.
Low for ladies went to Mrs. w
L. Bell and low for men was
won by F. S. Morrison.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01
DINNER BRIDGE

DINNER BRIDGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby
entertained at a dinner bridge
Thursday evening of last week.
Honors of the three tables OF
bridge played went to Mrs. w.
L. Bell, high for ladies; Mrs,
C.. c. Quinn, low for ladies;
high for men went to w. L. Bel
and John Swindle received low
for men.
LUNCHEON
Mrs. L. E. Painter and Mrs. T.
w. Traphagen entertained at a
bridge luncheon Monday after
noon at the Painter home.
Three tables of bridge were
played. Honors went to Mrs. w
L. Bell, high; Mrs. Dale Davis
second high, and Mrs. w. ]
Brekke, draw.
| HONORED AT PARTY
Mrs. M. B. Evenson enter
tanned at a dessert bridge party
Tuesday evening honoring heI
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Rabb.
Mrs. Frank Morrison and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

Mrs. Lucinda b. Scott, Helena;
w. c. Bardon, Helena, and
Frank w. Bird, Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-01

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