davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-02-07

IL ton 1895 model Ford truck with new motor IN
stalled extra wheels and good rubber all around also cattle
racks and extension carriage for hauling hay, etc
WAGONS-Three 80 inch skein wagon eears--f wagon
bed set % it. hay arriages set 20 f. hay cara9ss:
dump cart; winch for heavy truck loading. ri ,q"H
HARNESS. sets Yankee harness; sets front rears.
sets pillow gears cart saddle wagon sadde collars brides:
matters check Enes wagon lines all kinds coupling straps and
ens sets leather nes sets part leather nets chains and
traces single double and triple trees; sretcher and sth chain
Jockey sticks; collar pads (zinc and felt). - Ts'
DAIRY FIXTURES-DeLaval milking machine 1comnlete
unit pail and all pipes Victor Frigdaire Br,nsna3
compressor and agator double tank; Is ten gallon
6amore type cans sanitary pas straners stoo strrg
stewart electric COW clippers feed Cart brooms and
FEEDSHay, enslage, fodder ground corn and harley:
lou Oh irish Cobber eating potatoes. n : 9
POULTRY-100 Barred Rock pullets lust started egg
prouucton Drooder house. IL it. diameter so type
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNIT1IRE 4Roll top
ss IT, extension tables chest of drawers; bureaus, wash
stands; rocking chairs straight chairs metal beds and
springs pr twin beds; kitchen cabinet: Leonard Frgidae
fer1ecton high burner oil sove oil heaters; Yctra;
ngn nar play pen; dishes; cooking utensils crokery;
M DaIrss OF two 20 gallon kegs drums; lot of
mentioned: 'rTS'' ' ..s l. 800 H~s.tfNs
TERMs-cASH. Complete settlement on sale day.
g. WILSON MERCER,
EMMRRT R. BOWLJIS and 4 u FRFDEHIcF Mn.
!S;NAIiuS E. LEASE Auctioneets. Il Pr 49,?
KELLY AND SHAW, Clerks. "a y sts ssgss ~ s{ss
Ladies Of Mt Pleasant Methodist Church VIII have sh st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

A melodrama originally was dramatic composition in which the actor recited his part while an orchestra played appropriate airs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

Paul Thornquist celebrated his twelfth birthday with party at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist. A lovely birthday cake was the centerpiece of the cleverly- table His guests were Tom Carmody Justin
 Ripley, Gregory Ripley, James
 Gunderson and Charles Miles. Games were played and colored motion picture was taken of the party. A colored movie has heen taken of every party Paul has had. Mrs. Ripley assisted sIrs. Thorn quist in entertaining the guests.
 Mrs. Joyce Hay returned to her home from the Bishop Rowe Hos pital after major operation per- formed by Dr. Alvin Nelson. Mrs. Hays mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Voorhees,, arrived from the south to be with their daughter and her family during her convales- cling
 Mrs. John Coulter entertained at bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, whose birthday it was. The guests were Mrs. George Sumption, Mrs. Doris Barnes, Mrs. Wheeler, and the hostess.
 Mrs. w. Waters gave delight ful party at her home in honor of her daughter -in-law, Mrs. Jack Waters, who with her husband has just arrived in Wrangell, where the couple will reside The Waters were married in Juneau short time ago and many of the guests were newly-married girls who have come to Wrangell recently to live. The new arrivals are Mrs. L. T. Campbell, Mrs. Ed Arola. Mrs. Pat Rhodes, Mrs. Lloyd Benjamin, Mrs. Bert Mckay, Mary Lashbrook and Beula Kanistanaux. Other local guests were Mrs. Leo Lyster, Eillert Holbeck, Russell Warfel, William Grant, Einar Otteson, Ben Engdal, Val Beals, Art Sorset, Orivalle Keeney, Neil Grant, Julius Mason, Wilfred Fykerude, George Fabricius, John Coulter, E. R. Shornbraich, Charles Moore and Margaret Bron- son.
 H. B. Thornquist, Vice President Iof the Wrangell Bank, left for Skagway on the Norah on business. The Wrangell and Skagway banks are both owned by MT. Rasmuson of Skagway.
 MT. and Mrs. Brubacker and family of Fairbanks are house. guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Gun ningham for ten days. Both Bru- packer and Cunninpham uera with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
LIONEL ATWILL
 DIES SUDDENLY
 IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, April 23.-Death has ended the long distinguished theatrical career of Lionel Atwill, who learned his craft on the Lon don stage and came to Hollywood to become ono of the most accom- plished film character actors of his time.
 Atwill, 6l, died at his Pacific Palisades home last night soon after suffering a relapse of pneu- monia with which he was stricken several weeks ago, but from which he was believed recovering. His fourth wife, Paula, whom he mar ried about two years ago, was at his bedside.
 Atwill, former husband of Louise Statesbury Macarthur, divorced wife of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, was born in Croydon, England, and originally intended to become an architect or draftsman. He studied to that end in Mercer Academy, London. but developed a love for the. thea;er which drew him to the stage when he left school.
 Among his well known stage roles was D'Artagnan in The Three Musketeers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
North Sea
 SaiIsSouih
 Via Sitka

The Northland Transportation Companys North Sea, tied up at the dock here for q days pending settlement cf the ILWU strike, fin ally discharged her 600-ton cargo refueled and sailed for Seattle by way of Sitka this afternoon
 Departing aboard the North Sea were the following passengers: to Seattle-E. D. Snider, Betty Cleau- es, Charles O. Danielson, Nettie A. Runner, William T. Mahoney, Will jam H. Arnold, MT. and Mrs George Sheeper and two children, Sonia Sheeper, D. E. Davis and two children.
 Mrs. Pearl Glider, John Castro, Hugh Mccarthy. MT and Mrs. C. Winstead, and the U S. Marshals party: Fred Crowell, B. Hallan, Carroll Hambrick, Charles Chuck, Chester Willis, George Meeks, Ben Dandad.
 To Wrangell: Jimmie Peel.
 To Sitka. MT and Mrs John Willard, Mrs. Elizabeth Bosco and child.
 To Ketchikan: A. L. Vaughn, Frederick Williams, John H. Car ter
 To Petersburg: Mrs. John H. Car ter and child, Mrs. I. M. Hall, D. Paulno and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

MT. and Mrs. Brubacker and family of Fairbanks are house. guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Gun ningham for ten days. Both Bru- packer and Cunningham were with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINEy FLIES 27
 TO WEST POINTS

On yesterdays flight from An chorage and to Naknek, Pacific Northern Airlines flew 27 passeng- CTS.
 Arriving here from the Westward City were. De Maude Johnson Anna May Dolan, c. c. Kott, Ber- nice Carey, Bob Hatfield, Samuel Smith. Neal Holdren.
 Leaving for Naknek were Clar- ence Kessering, Richard Wright, O. D. Strausebaugh, J. A. Loss, How ard Shilleto, w. Sandberg, H Sandberg, E. Peterson, A. J. Mol land, L. F. Bryan, H. Wyckoff, w E. Wiles. F. M. Newcomb, I. B Stevenson, P. H. Ploegsma, Ben Hansen, M. Knutsen, J. B. Stiles Ray Jurgens, Wm. Malmquist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
GAY "NAUGHTY NiNETIES" NOW
 CApIT0L'S BILL

Abbott and Costello, Americas s No. l comedians, are now at the Capitol Theatre in Naughty Nine ties" described as the most out rageously comical picture in their long list of funny films.
 The famous clowns are seen aboard Mississippi River show boat during most of the hilarious action in this production.
 A violent encounter with gam bling syndicate highlights the story in which the resourceful comics eventually triumph over their wicked and interruptions ad- versaries. Appearing in the cast are such eminent players as Alan Curtis, Rita Johnson, Henry Trav- CTS. Lois Collier and Joe Sawyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

L. B. Chisholm Chaplain. with Val Coulter. organist, sang very im- pressive solos. After the meeting the men came in for cards and re- treatments. The card winners were Doris Barnes. first; Dorothy Otte- son, consolation for women, and Olaf Hansen, mems first, and Will fred Fykerude, consolation. Re- freshment committee members were Mrs. L. B. Chisholm. Mrs. E. M. Campbell. Mrs. Finer Otteson and Mrs. H. Thornquist.
 Leo Osterman is visiting in Wrangell until April 2l when he will go to Juneau to be in the Ju- neau Customs Service office. Oster- man was the former deputy col- lector of customs in Wrangell for many years. Mrs. Osterman and five children will go to Juneau to reside when school is out. The Os- terman family has been in the States for the last few months.
 The Wrangell Institute mixed chorus of 80 voices will present a Spring Concert in the ANB Hall on the evening of May under the direction of Blake Wyman, Institute music director, who has had wide experience in choral work. Three sections of the program will be given by the large Mixed Chorus Also appearing will be a Girls Ensemble of l6 voices and. a Boys Ensemble of approximately Is voices, who will sing group of songs popular for male voices. Eddie Williams will sing solo. In the repetoire of the groups is a wide variety of numbers ranging from the sacred and classical to the semi-classical and those light CT in nature. Several Negor Spirit uals are being used. Most of the work of the groups is done a cap ella.
 The Short Circuits" a student organized string band, will present 8 medley of songs as novelty number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

 News Notes

WRANGELL, Alaska Special Correspondence) MT. and Mrs. Ray G. Day entertained with dinner party at their home. Spring flow CTS from their yard were used as a centerpiece. The guests were MT. and Mrs. z. M Bradford, Mrs. H. Thornquist, Paul Thorn quist, Mrs. Doris Barnes and Leo Osterman. Cards were played dur ing the evening.
 Wrangen is showing signs of spring activity. The sawmill is all ready to start and the boat repair shop owned by L. T. Campbell and Don House is very busy and hiring more men. With the halibut sea- son about to open the Small Boat Harbor also is busy. Several ma chine shops are doing extensive repair work and many people are just waiting until they can get the lumber to build homes. Ben Eng dal has started his home across the street from Leonard Campbell's love- ly home. Many pieces of property have changed hands lately. MT. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham pur- chased the two-story property from Mrs Lemieux.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
32 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN HERE
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Seattle and Fairbanks
 To Seattle. Reinholt Brust. Ida Brust, Neva Carlson, Cora Houk, Charles Fowler, Clella Fowler. Fred Ross, Daniel Krall. Earl Jackman
 From Seattle: Ben Lind, Jerry Manney. Harry Olson. Alfred Han sen, Martin Ness, Chris Morris, Rayder Jacobsen. Arnett Daniel son, Arne Ferkingstad. Alec Peter sen, Elroy Petersen. Lillian Uggen Arthur Uggen, Dorothy Berry Ethyl Wright, George Mumford Jeanette Mumford, Eldon Davis, William Lofholm, Charlotte Fo- gerness, Vincent Hagen. Ruth Nell son. James Hayes, Lloyd Sand, Edna Taggart, Mrs. Jeanice Welch, Ernest Swanson.
 From Fairbanks, The Rev. Paul O'Conner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

H. B. Thornquist, Vice President Iof the Wrangell Bank, left for Skagway on the Norah on business.
 The Wrangell and Skagway banks are both owned by MT. Rasmuson of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
Bed of Justice Is
 Moi One of Roses

DES MONIES -- An oldfashion- ed upright box-type folding bed in his statehouse office solves the housing problem for Iowa Chief Justice William L. Bliss of Mason City when he's here on supreme court business.
 It has served state supreme court judges for 40 years and the red wool blankets bear laundry marks of many former justices. Justice Bliss makes up the bed him. self and recently bought new springs. He says it's very comfort able
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
 Aid Society gave their annual Smorgasbord Saturday evening. The committee in charge: Mrs. George Sumption, chairman; Mrs. I. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23
HONESTY

TWIN FALLS, Ida, Here's the money for the haircut and here's $3 to cover the bum check I gave you"
 Somewhat taken aback, barber Charles Russel told the customer he didn't remember cashing a bad check.
 Tt was about ten years ago." said the customer. You had shop over on Main Street then"
 Russel remembered, smiled and accepted the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

the Customs Service in Fairbanks. Cunningham resigned from the ser vice to return to Wrangell to man. age the Gross Theatre some time ago.
 A. B. Mcdonald of the Internal Revenue Office is visitor in Wrangell for a few days on busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Carlstrom re- turned by plane to Wrangell af- ter a business and pleasure trip to the States.
 After the Smorgasbord held at the Presbyterian Church Saturday night Mrs. w. Waters had an in- formal party at her home. The game of 101 was played and lunch of ice cream and cake was served by the hostess. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. z. M. Bradford, MT. and Mrs. Jack Waters, Don House, Mrs Ray Day, Mrs. Doris Barnes and Margaret Bronson.
 The Pre- School Childrens Hour, sponsored by the Women's Civic Club, has proved so popular that it has grown from four to five children to over 9 under the in- struction of Ms. John Steear, a former Wrangell school teacher They have had to move three times, each time to larger quarters and now are in the city recreation hall over the fire station.
 Miss Esther Bacon, the new Wrangell Public Health nurse, ar rived in town last week Her dut- ies include visiting all homes to give advice and care to the sick, and conducting the Well Baby Con- ference, and Mothers classes. She also is the school nurse. She will assist the doctor in immunization against all contagious diseases, as well as working with the white population, she will cooperate with the Bureau of Indian Affairs. She holds Public Health Nursing de- gree from Columbia University
 
 The Chamber of Commerce met Thursday in the Civic Club House. The dinner was cooked and served by the girls from the high school home economies class. The food was delicious and much favorable comment was heard. The table decorations were carried out in the Easter motif and repeated in the dessert which was green COCOA nut nests filled with Easter egg candy.
 The Ladies of the Presbyterian Aid Society gave their annual Smorgasbord Saturday evening. The committee in charge: Mrs. George Sumption, chairman, Mrs. I. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-23

Bjorge and Mrs. H. Thornquist, assistants. Barbara Shornbroich set the tables and arranged flowers and decorations. Eighty-five peo- pie were served.
 The Scottish Rite Masons of Wrangell held their Maundy Thurs day meeting. Frederick Nelson, a 33rd degree Mason from Petersburg, came over to assist the local Ma sons, as 1t was the first time the local men had observed Maundy Thursday. Leonard Campbell, Fritz Angerman and H. w. Wellons were i tEe committee.
 The St. Philips Guild of the Episcopal Church met at the home of Mrs. Neil Grant with Mrs. J. J. Coulter as cohostess. It was de- cided to hold 8 food sale soon, the date to be set later. Mrs. Neil Grant, Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom were appointed ] to take charge. A beautiful baby 1, blanket was presented to Mrs. Charles Moore as stork gift from the Guild. The presentation was made by little Miss Suzanne Grant. Mrs. Moore is the Guild Secretary. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The May meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. w. Waters with Margaret Bronson assisting.
 The Womens Civic Club had its regular meeting on Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. A dessert luncheon was served by Mrs Thornquist and Mrs. Ripley The table was decor ated with Easter eggs in crepe paper dresses and hats and large cut-out bunnies also were used. Mrs. Baltzo, the President. presided. There were 30 members present and IA girls from the high school fglee club sang three selections which were greatly enjoyed. The Club voted to hold public card party on May 1 and committee with Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Bradford was appointed. Mrs. Day. who recently returned to Wrangell from visit to Juneau, reported on the fate of the liqucr referendum that was asked for by hundreds all over the Territory It passed the House with few dissent- ing votes but was killed in the i Senate.
 1 The Eastern Star held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Obligation night was ob- served with very impressive candle light ceremony Those taking part in the ceremony were Irene i Coulter, Worthy Matron; Olaf Hansen. Worthy Patron; Doris Barnes, Associate Matron; Mary
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
Communists Say Govt Does Not Want Peace

RANKING, China, Aug. fl, -CPD New reports of large scale fighting in north China today wrote a flaming reply 10 Chiang' . six-point program ;o restore peace 10 his nation as a Communist spokesman charged, the govern ment war"
 The Communists Yen2n Radio sad that Red troops had wiped out two government divisions north Of the key city of Jukao in a resumption of heavy fighting in north Kiangsu Province. T. also said 5000 government troops had laid down their arms aftec sec ing 5000 comrades killed or wounded.
 Wang Ping-Narn, Communist spokesman replying to Chiang's peace program, charged The gov ernment wants war. We find the government neither wants peace nor has any faithfu! desire for it."
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

Samuel F. E. Morse, who in vented the telegraph, painted the portrait of Lafayette which hangs in New York's City Hall.
 Models complete to the small est detail have saved millions Of dollars in Americas shipbuilding program, because they show up blueprint errors before actual con- structiOn begins.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

For all around wardrobe versa tility, . jumper is at the head of the fashion hit parade! ! This versatile Fashion Frock of the Week takes on a fascinating new Identity with each change of blouse. And worn without blouse, the low, oval neckline and the deep cut, cuffed armholes beautifully bare the throat and arms and form a soft wool dress with a partytims airl
 It's like having two dresses on one hanger - owning a dress that doubles for parties and as a tailor ed jumper to wear with every blouse!
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

Nome, arrived Monday night on the PanAm tc look over their property here tc make plans for a busy season ...I. year.
 Phone Local News 70 Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14
MINE OPERATORS ARRIVE TO SURVEY HOLDINGS

Walter Johnson and Rod Pohl of a mine just east of
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-14

W"eH Ue SUD O0 0"'S1Us Oy O''PPe7 Outside means Outside outsidel Or mixing you up, MT. "A? What we're pointing is that the Clipper lounge in the big, Douglasbut DC3s flown by Pan American mighty comfortable. And refresh hot meals alo part of the fare Passenger lists pretty we'll filled and advance reservations necessary Make yours, the address below, just early possible, please.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

CAS- service to veterans in this
community. this newspaper will pub
most frequently asked contact men
Of the Veterans Administration IN
this area. For more detailed infor-
nation, veterans should contact or
unit at Rooms 327 & 32e, P. o. Bldg,
Billings, MONTY
@. I have been going to trade
school, but have been offered a
good job now. Can I drop school
and pick up my training later
if the job is not satisfactory?
A. Yes. However, if economic
circumstances allow, it is adviS-
able to pursue training to COM
pletion without interruption.
Too, it must be understood that
no course may be afforded be-
yond nine years after the end
of the war.
@. I was drawing a depend
ency allotment from my sor
while he was in service and I'M
til he was killed. Am I entitled
to a pension as a dependent
parent now?
A. You must prove depend
ency to the Veterans Admins
! tration. Dependency will be held
to exist if the parents do not
have an income sufficient to
provide reasonable maintenance
for themselves and members Of
theri family under legal age Or
otherwise dependent by reason
of mental or physical incompe-
tency.
@. My brother would like to
get a loan to buy a farm. He
was discharged from the army
and recently reenliSted. Is he
eligible under the G.. I. Bill?
A. Yes. However, he must Of
course find a lending agency
willing to make a loan under
the circumstances.
@. Does it make any differ
ence in which company I con-
vert my NSL insurance?
A. Your NSLI is issued by the
government and therefore, any
conversion policy will also be a
form of government insurance.
Q. How does a pension affect
the subsistence allowance I'm :
der the G.. I. Bill?
A. Subsistence allowance may
be paid to an eligible veteran in
addition to pension. retirement
pay or other benefits which ne
may receive without maximum
limits to such combined pay
mentS.
@. When was separated
from the service I entered a
claim for service-connected dis
ability which was subsequently
. disalloWed. How do I get serv-
!ice-conlected disability allowed
now?
A. Petition the Veterans Ad-
ministration at the place your
/ file is located to have your case
;reopened and furnish any new
! or additional information you
may have on your case. Your
separation from the service
must be other than dishonor-
able and other conditions must
be met.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

Richard Keller g.; Gwenda Lay
ton, 10; Josephine Nichols. );
Lucille Nichols, IL; Evagenc
Reese, s.
Several high school boys took
part in the track meet held Fri
day at Hysham. Those making
the trip with Coach H. l.. Swan
son were Porter Chandler, Billy
Blair, Don Arndt, Jimmy Eel
lows, Dick Godfrey and Dannie
FeIde.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
School Notes

Lodge Grass high school pu-
pills on the honor roll for the
fifth siX-Week period of school
are as follows, with the number
OF points earned by each STU
delt:
Don Arndt, IL; Veta Barrett
II: Lorraine Bergquist, 10; vi
ola Bond, 8; Darlene Clark, g.;
Verna Mae Cox, g.; Ferole Deer
nos. 8: Lawrence Taught. g.,
Evelyn Fenton, 10; Roberta
oltz, g; Edythe Gilbert, 8; Bet
ty Green, II; Erie Gross, g,
Virginia Hamilton, 9; Doris
Harris, IL, (high honors); Hell
en- Houey, 10; Keith Holley, 8;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Lodge Grass Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen and
Mrs. Francis Owen made a trip
to Sheridan Monday to visit
billiard Burroughs, who IS Ill al
Fort Mackenzie.
Cliff Clanin became chairman
of the board of trustees for
school district 81 at reorgan-
ization meeting held here last
week.
Donnie Rowntree made a trip
to Billings Thursday for medl-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Homer Scribner and Bob
by are visiting this week with
Mr.. Scribner in LeWistoWn.
Ben Lawrence recently laid a
cement sidewalk on the west
side of the H. E. Niccum resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Jr.,
were Sheridan callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., and children were Billings
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spethman,
who have been living at Kirby
since their marriage. are now
living near Mrs. Spethman's
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

Ed Lautt and Fred Dewald chill
dren Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Brown was a Har-
din business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Astrope
and Charles Scabery were Sun
day dinner guests of the J. R.
Paulson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessler
were Hardin callers Thursday
might.
John Macleod transacted bus
mess in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Tippie
and family were shopping in
Hardin Saturday.
Eleanor and Buddy Lautt were
Sunday guests at the Ruben
Reille home near St. Gavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
SOUTH HARDIN

Bobby Brown spent Thursday
night as a guest Of Tommy FaW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Relic
and family of st. Xavier were
visitors at the Ed Lautt home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and son, Bobby, were Hardin
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark
and two children were supper
guests at the j. r. PaulSon
home Easter Sunday.
Merle and Burton GuStafson
and Joyce Gray visited with the