davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

awaited event will be Mrs. Lester
Mclaughlin, Mrs Robert Rocker,
Diane Booker, Nancy Graham,
Mathew and Karen Beckett, twins
Beverly and Barbara Purdy, mem
berS of the Horizon club, and Sally
Affholter.
Music will be provided under the
supervision of Aalne Olkkonen.
Tickets must be purchased before
the show as none will be sold at
the door. Camp Fire members may
b. contacted for tickets or they
may be purchaser at Federal's.
Adding to the style-center salon
like atmosphere of the show will
be the refreshments served by a
committee chairmaned by Mrs.
Frank Owens assisted by Mrs. G.
r. Flynn, Mrs. Charlene Schieber,
Mrs. Fred Schrandt, Mrs. Thomas
Gibbs and Mrs. James Birdsan.
Mrs. Arthur T. Korn is chairman
of the style show committee. AS
Sisting her are the Mines. Fred
Carey, Robert Rocker, Robert Pur-
dy, and Kenneth Drum. The bazaar
will be managed by Mrs. Ruth Le-
Blanc and Mrs. Leila Mannausa OF
EcorSe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

A solemn high mass in Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel church Saturday
morning united in marriage Miss
Alice NJ. Mammalian and Joseph A.
Niemiec, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph F. Niemiec, Sr., 1886 Tenth
street. The Rev. Ladislaus A. Krych
was assisted by Pevs. Peter WY
ykowski and Joseph Strzelewicz.
Alice, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Mammalian, Senator
avenue, Detroit, was gowned in
white satin bodice and skirt Of sill
yer embroidered marquisette end
ing in a long circular train. The
long sleeves were fitted and she
carried a spray of white carnations
and orchids.
The bridegroom's sister, Veronica
Niemiec, as maid Of honor, was at
tired in a peach taffeta bodice and
full net skirt. She carried a spray
of white carnations and sweet peas
and wore matching flowers in her
hair.
The junior couple were Mildred
and Gerald zulewski, niece and
nephew of the bridegroom. Mildred
wore peach gown and her bou-
Quet was Colonial style.
The bridesmaids. frocked alike in
baby blue taffeta bodices with full
net skirts, were Helen Niemiec, sis
ter of the bridegroom and first
bridesmaid, Alice Jafargian, cousin
of the bride, Rita Stefaniak, cousin
of the bridegroom, Mary Kopema-
MAN, Christine Niemiec, cousin of
the bridegroom, and Agnes Dom
browski, sister of the bridegroom.
Smaller replicas of their white
cGrnation and pink sweet pea
sprays were repeated in their Golf
fure arrangements.
The bridegroom's closest friend,
Francis Dombrowski, attended him
as best man. USherS were William
Mammalian, brother of the bride,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Stanley Krzemien, cousin Of the
bridegroom, Paul Mammalian, cous-
in of the bride, Jack Goolasarian,
and John Dropiewski, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom.
Alice was escorted to the altar
oy her brother, William. Joan Ka-
hcka sang save Maria" during the
ceremony.
A navy blue dress and black ac-
ceSSories was worn by the brides
mother while brown was chosen by
the bridegroom's mother. Each
wore a shoulder arrangement Of
pink and white carnations.
One hundred and fifty guests
we're invited to the wedding break
fast at the Marine hall where an
evening reception for 800 guests
was held.
After a week and q half we'd
ding trip to New York the newly
weds will make their home at 1886
Tenth street. The bridegroom has
his own auto glass business on w.
Fort street, Detroit.
He is a graduate Of Mt. Carmel
high school while his bride was
graduated from Western high
school in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Stork Calls

Boys were born the past week
at the Wyandotte General hospital
to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mullins,
Ecorse, February IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeMagglo,
757 Orchard, February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sheaffer,
Gibraltar, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swiger, Ink
ster, February 20
Mr.. and Mrs. LinWood Leavltt,
1873 Clinton, February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Crist,
Ecorse, February 81.
fIr. and Mrs. Albert D'Annunzio,
1925 Eighth, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard OleSko,
1892 Biddle, February %.
Girls were born to the follow
ing:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wardell, De-
troit, February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baronn, 2286
Seventeenth, February l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fite, 14641
Helen, February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stern, 2743
TWenty-second, February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hall, Lin
coin Park, February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood, Dear
born, February 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Matther Stewart,
Allen Park, February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bone, 467
Riverbank, February q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Samu, Ecorse,
February q.
Mr.. and EfrS Milton Amley,
Ecorse, February 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whitman
$50 Cherry. February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tarmina, 1910
Walnut, February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaniuk, Lin
coin Park, February %.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Miss Kniqht-
Says Vows

Barbara knight, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George knight, 1904
Second street, became the bride Of
Harley j. Finch in a ceremony per-
formed in Detroit on February 81.
He is the son Of the Harvey
Finches, Redfern.
After March ! the young couple
will be at home in Redfern.
A light blue wool suit with dark
er blue accessories and gardenia
corsage was worn by the bride
while her attendant, Miss Juanita
Finch, sister of the bridegroom,
chose a blue dress and all-white
corSage.
Barbara attended Roosevelt high
school and worked at the Central
Tea Co., Detroit for a time. Her
husband was discharged from the
army about year ago after serv-
Ice overseas. He iG employed at the
Kelvinator Co., Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Party HOnOrs
DEPARTING CbnH1

In farewell courtesy to Miss
Betty HarkinS, a ninth grader at
ST. Patrick'S, her. claSsmate, Jean
Bissett, Is Superior boulevard, en-
tertained a group of school chums
at her home last Thursday eve
ming.
Betty and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard HarkinS, left for
Washington the following day as
Mr.. HarkinS, who is with the army
ordnance. has been transferred to
the capital city.
Green and white decorations
prevailed at the buffet luncheon
table. The guests presented Betty
with a gold locket and chain.
Those who attended were Winona
Drouillard, Mary Ann ONeill, Violet
Lovejoy, Mary Ann OBrien, Nancy
Mentel, Mary Ellen Rickle, Patty
Rock. Ann Mcdonald, Shirley Ann
Mcdonald, Katie O'Brien, and
Joan Howard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

the Wal.
Highlighting the fashion display
of up-to-the-minute modes which
includes clothes for matrons, young
women, teen-agers, and small fry,
will be costumes for an entire bril-
dial party. Advocates of sports
clothing are promised their fill OF
eye-catching ensembles but var
iety of oressier garments will be on
display too for those whose tastes
take the less casual trend.
ManneuuinS for the breathleSSly-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Psycho-Analyst Addresses
Child Study Club GrOllpS

The Senior group of the Wyan-
dotte Child Study club will meet in
conjunction with the Down River
Consultation service at 8 pm,
March 4. to hea- DR.. Editha Sterba,
pSycho-analyst and consultant for
case work in the metropolitan area,
discuss Discipline"
Members of the Junior Child
Study club will be guests at the
meeting and all members are in
vited to bring additional guests.
The speaker who will be intro
duced by Miss Ara Charbonneau,
executive secretary of the Down
River Consultation service, was
closely associated with DR.. Anna
Freud in Vienna prior to 1893 when
she came to the United States.
Mrs. G. Arthur Taber Will be
program chairman with Mrs. Earl
johnson in charge of hospitality.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Organizations
SY CURTIS DISCUSSES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING

In the absence of Attorney Lulu
Bachman, Detroit, who was called
to Chicago, 81 Curtis, director of
the Veterans Memorial project in
Michigan, addressed the Women's
Republican club Monday at the
home OF Mrs. Walter EbertS, 24l3
Biddle.
Curtis, who IS past Vice-com-
mander Of the Detroit district
American Legion. discussed COM
pulsory military training.
Mrs. Ray Hooker, vice chairman
of the Republican State Central
committee, spoke on the work
women are doing throughout the
state to obtain better government.
Mrs. Ida Melody was hospitality
chairman and Mrs. N. CT. Bowbeer
presided at the tea table.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

The Misses Margaret j. Wierzba
and Delphine w. Czarnecki, Jun
iors at Mt. Carmel high school,
attended the opera, THE Great
Waltz at the Masonic auditorium,
Detroit, February "a.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Wyand0tte Awaits First Style
Show Since Beginning OF War
BY Virginia Klement

Down River District Committee of Camp Fire Girls has
completed plans for style show and bazaar to be held in
Presbyterian church house. Chestnut and First at pm
Thursday, March IA.
fashion show sponsored by the Federal Department
under the direction of Bill Howard, manager. will be
the first style prevue be held Wyandote since before
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Mrs. Norma Lang, Trenton, was
honored at a stork shower Tuesday
night, February %. 1t was given
at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Clara Martin, COS Plum street.
A pink and blue color serene
prevailed and the guests spent the
evening playing bunco after which
lunch was served. Mrs. Lang re-
ceived a variety of gifts.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
Joseph Niemiec, Detroit
Girl Are Wed AT VII. Carmel

A solemn high mass in Our Lady Q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Governor Ford
Here Saturday
To Speak At Annual
Association Session
Here Next MonddY

Governor Sam c. Ford will
be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Big
Horn County Livestock Grow
ers association, which will be
held at noon on Monday, Jan.
81, in the Masonic temple here,
Bert w. Kronmiller, secretary
of the association, announced
last week.
Governor Ford will also
speak to the students of Har-
din high school at 2 pm. when
a general assembly will he helc
Several other notables vii.
appear on the program, he
said, and addresses by experts
in various fields of the live
stock industry will be features
Members of the state live
stock board in Helena have al
so been invited to attend, Mr.,
Kronmiller stated.
The banquet will be served
by members of the Catholic
ladies group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
CLOTHING DRIVE
HERE

The Boy Scouts of Hardin
will collect outmoded and out
grown clothing for RELIEF Of
war victims in European and
the Pacific area on Jan. 10.
Boys will call at Hardin homes
to gather up the clothing.
All types of clothing, includ-
ing shoes, and bedding are
needed.
This is the second Victory
Clothing collection for overseas
relief. Henry J. Kaiser is ma
tional chairman, and the ma
tional committee includes
many notables, including writ
ers, screen stars and ministers.
In the April, 1915, campaign
enough clothes, shoes and bed
ding were contributed by the
American people to aid $4,000
900 war victims in Europe, the
Philippines and China. In spite
of this the need is still urgent.
The goal for this drive is
100, 000, 900 garments. Each con-
trfbutor is invited to enclose a
goodwill letter with the gar
ments donated as an express
ion of international friendship.
Anyone who is missed by the
Scouts Saturday or who wishes
to do so may bring clothing
for the collection to the city
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
BPW CLUB BEGINS
1916 ACTIVITIES

New activities and an inter-
esting program featured the
first 1915 meeting of the Har-
din Bushes and Professional
Women's club at the Congre-
gational church parlors Tues
day evening.
The club voted to increase
it's donation to the Big Horn
County Community hospital to
$95. This money is to be spent
to purchase a hospital chart
desk.
The group will also sponsor
the ticket sale for the ball for
the benefit of the National
Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis, which will be held here
on Jan. 26.
The program included a re-
port on 1.-The Arctic Strategic
Crossroads of the Air., by Miss
Ethel Schuster and "Air Pow
er in the Atomic Age, an art
icle by General Carl A. SpaatZ,
condensed by Miss Violet Alex
ander.
Hostesses were Miss Edna
Tobias and Mrs. Grace Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
TOUR
AT WORDEN

Five officers and the advisor
of the Big Horn chapter of
the Future Farmers of America
attended a lamb feeders tour
at Worden Jan. 10, sponsored
by the Huntley. Project chapter
of the F. F. A.
Those from Hardin included
Roy Pitsch, Bill Fergerson, Roy
Nayematsu, Charles Scabery,
Robert Ewing and Ed Rice.
About 10 persons made the
tour in two school buses furn-
ished by the Worden school
district.
Representatives of the Gen.
trail Livestock association pre-
sent were Clyde Howard and
George Erickson. Mr.. Erickson
is head Of the sheep division
and discussed the characterize
les by which a good fat lamb
can be recognized. He also ex-
planned how the price system
on a sheep market works.
A. W. johnson of Bozeman,
state advisor of the F. F. A.,
and DR.. r. T. Clark, professor
of animal husbandry at Mon
tana State college also spoke
on the care and feeding Of
lambs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
JUNIOR PLAY
WELL LIKED

The junior class play, "A
Case of Springtime", was well
received by a large audience in
the Junior high school gymnas-
ium last Thursday evening.
The smoothness of the per-
Torrance and the fact that
the actors and actresses could
be clearly heard even at the
back of the auditorium was
evidence of the excellence of
the coaching.
Several outstanding acting
jobs were done, with Billie
Simmons as the little brother
giving an especially good per-
Torrance. Favorable comment
was also made on the work of
Katherine Lawrence, Bill Sny-
der and Bernard Newark, with
the other members of the cast
handling their parts well.
Besides those mentioned, the
players included Lois Vickers,
Margaret Lovelace, Ruth Tay-
lor. Edwin Jacobson, Harold
DeVore, Joyce Koebbe, Jean
Beck, Barbara Danielson, Kath-
crime Zier, Tom Scally and
Pauline Zier.
Director was Mrs. Payne
Templeton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
NURSING CLASS

The Holy Rosary unit of the
Presentation School of Nursing
at Miles City is accepting a
class March l, according to an
announcement from Sister M.
Norbert, director of nurses.
Any young woman between
the ages of II and IS who is
a high school graduate and is
interested in the nursing pro-
fession is asked to apply to
Sister Norbert at once.
1t was pointed out that the
demand for nurses is still
great even though the war is
over. Hospitals are over
crowded. Veterans hospitals are
also full and their officials are
asking for more nurses.
Sister Norbert also said that
the standard of the nursing
profession has also been raised
during the past few years.
There Is almost no limit to
the advanced training a nurse
may receive after she has fin
ished her three-year course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
CLERK REPORTS
ON LICENSES

Clerk of the Court R. P. Ross
this week issued an interesting
compilation Of statistics re-
garding the marriage licenses
and legal actions commenced
during the year of 1945.
There were 81 civil actions,
81 probate actions, 10 criminal
actions and two juvenile act
ions commenced.
OF the 284 marriage licenses
issued, 1877 were to parties
from Wyoming, 81 of them from
Sheridan. MI. Ross tabulated
the license recorded from Wyo-
ming according to town as fol-
lows:
Sheridan, g.; Casper, 3;
Buffalo, IL; Gillette, 18; Kay
Gee, 3; Manchester, 5; Four
Corner, l.; Usage, 2; Dayton, 8;
Sussex, l; Edgerton, l; Rozet,
l; Arvada, 8; Moorcroft, 8,
Rockypoint, /; Acme, l; Kirby,
l; Midwest, 2; Clearmont, /,
Upton, 2; Big Horn, 2; Teckla,
l; Ulm, /; Recluse, 2; Basin,
l; Wyarno, /; Sundance, l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
IOOF INSTALLS
1916 OFFICER

Hardin Lodge No. 90, I. o. o.
F. installed officers for 1916 at
a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 9.
Those indicted into offices
included Harry E. Cox, noble
grand; Il. E. Smell, vice grand;
Uriel King, recording secretary;
Howard E. Wagner, financial
secretary and treasurer, all ell
ective officers.
Appointive officers for the
noble grand included Lloyd
Carper, chaplain; I. l.. Dehnert,
right supporter; Richard +.
Fisher, left supporter; Verle
Prime, warden; John T. Svaren
conductor; Irwin c. Ellis, right
scene supporter; Clyde Hawks,
left scene supporter; James c.
Miller, outside guard; and
] m es H. Sullivan, inside
guard.
Appointive officers for the
vice grand are Fred Burks,
right supporter and Kendall
Wolcott, left scene supporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
POLIO DANCE
PLANS CHANGED

Although the dances at Har-
din and Lodge Grass remain
as originally scheduled, Satur-
day, Jan. 20, the ball for the
benefit of the National Found
alton for Infantile Paralysis
will be held a week earlier
than originally announced at
st. Xavier.
It was also announced that
a dance will be held in the
school gymnasium in Grow
Agency on Jan. 26. Plans are
not yet complete and an orch
estra has not yet been booked,
it was stated, but further an
nouncement will be made next
week.
Meanwhile March of Dimes
boxes appeared in many Har-
din business places and con-
tributors might also send the
money to r. P. Ross, treasurer
of the fund, at Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
kiwanis Has
Anniversary
Plun Observance At
Special Meeting
Here Wednesday

Commencing the community
service activities of Kiwanis
International, founded 81 years
ago this month at Detroit,
Mayor A. M. Crilly today issued
a proclamation setting aside
the period of Jan. 20 to 26 as
Kiwanis anniversary week in
Hardin.
Mayor Crilly outlined the
1916 objective of KiwaniS In
ternational in his proclamation
and urged all citizens to sup
port worthwhile community
activities.
Kiwanis International now
embraces $4,000 business and
professional leaders in more
than 1890 communities in the
United States and Canada.
The Kiwanis club of Hardin
will observe the 31st anniver-
sary of Kiwanis international
at a meeting to be held We'd
nesday evening, Jan. %, at the
Methodist church basement
Club President Charles Good
now has announced.
An outstanding feature OF
the anniversary program will
be the reading of a message
from Hamilton Hold of Macon
Ca. prominent southern in
dustrialist and president OF
KiWanis International.
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
DEDICATION AT
u OF MONTANA

Dedication of the school OF
journalism Friday morning to
the late Dean Emeritus Arthur
l.. Stone will be principal feat
ure of a two-day program in
Guiding a Friday meeting of the
Montana State Press associa-
ton executive board and sess-
ions Saturday of the Western
division of the MSPA.
According to arrangements
announced this week by Mild
red Hazelbaker, secretary of
the association, the executive
committee will be in session at
the School of Journalism build
ing Friday afternoon following
the II o'clock dedication in the
student union building and
buffet luncheon in the journal
ism building.
The western division one o.
clock luncheon, schedule for
the Florence hotel, will include
attendance of the executive
committee and visiting publish
ers.
Dedication of the journalism
building featuring o. s. Warden
of the Great Falls Tribune,
will include motion pictures of
journalism field trips in which
Dean Stone participated and
unwilling of a bronze plaque
to the memory of the school of
journalism's first dean.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
County To Spend
On Home Repdir

More than $685. 900 is expect
ed to be spent during the next
five years by Big Horn County
and repair work.
The year 1916 promises to
inaugurate one of the greatest
eras in American history for
home repairs and moderniza-
ton, according to estimates re-
leased by the Tile Council of
America. Few DEVELOPMENTS
will contribute more to employ
ment and general prosperity in
any community" according to
R.. E. Jordan, chairman of the
councils residential construct
ion committee.
Because of lack of materials
and manpower during the
war, majority of the county's
1888 dwelling units are in need
of some kind of repair or re-
modelling work. Kitchen i'm
provements and modernization
of bathrooms, installation of
tiled showers and in some
homes, addition of a second
bath top the nations list of
most wanted major improve
ments, Jordan said.
Outside paint jobs are need
ed on more than so per cent
of homes, and addition of
rooms and construction of
porches also rank high in re-
modelling plans, according to
the report. New roofing and
heating plants are required b.
many dwellings.
Home owners in Montana
will spend an estimated $21.-
615 900 and those of the nation
more than $500, 900, 1000 for
major repairs alone in the next
five years, according to Jordan.
Ample funds, at low interest
charges, are available for
such work through commercial
banks, savings and loan assoc
iations, credit unions and mu-
tual savings banks, he pointed
out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-01-17
Columbus Cougars To Invade Hardin
With Strong Quintet Saturday Night
State B. Champs
Bring First. Second
Teams For Comes Here

Coach Mike Barovich of Col
umbus will bring his state
Glass B championship basket
ball team to Hardin Saturday
to tangle with the Bulldogs.
Two Columbus teams will APP
pear here, the Columbus sec
ond stringers meeting the
Hardin second team in a game
beginning at 7:30 pm. The
first teams will mix in a con-
test which will follow i'm
mediately.
The Columbus quint boast
four regulars from the 1945
championship team, including
Jim Graham, all-state last year
and Bill Scott, Marvin Yonce
and Blenker. The Cougars are
rated the cream of their class
again this year.
Friday evening the Hardin
second team plays Sumatra
here while the "A" squad
travels to Worden for a game
there.
The Bulldogs broke even in
competition last week end,
dropping a close contest to For
syth, 14-16, at Forsyth and
defeating Custer 1922 on the
local floor.
Starting for Hardin against
| Custer Saturday night were
Schoer, Hammer, Snively, Fra
ger and Jones. Bell, OFT Lang,
Schaller and Sturzinegger also
saw action. Schoer was high
| point man for Hardin.
Mike Henry of Forsyth was
I referee.