davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-09-26
:. CONTEST RULES :.

l.. This contest is open to everyone in Big Horn
county except employees OF the Tribune-Heruld
ond their families. All entries must be submitted
before 10 q. M. Saturdays.
2. Just tear out this page. read every I'D careful
lY. that you find oil Of the football games listed.
Then dope the scores as you think they will be
and write them in the spaces provided with the
names of the teams. Write or print your nume
and address plainly in the space provided. then
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Mr.. Smith said.

0S. oUlSu USlOs
Our work 10 for from over.
Today sixty Mullins o + desti-
tuts men. women and children
are adrift on the vast land of
China where ruined farms ahd
bombed and pillagsd towns and
cities afford no means of liveIi-
hood. Helping the Chinese to re-
hsbilitste themselves now is not
only . summons to our common
humanity and a duty to . heroic
ally. but also Americas best
available method Of str nRhten
ing these bonds of sympathy and
friendship with that one.fifth of
the earth's people who inevitably
will loom = mighty force in the
precarieus world of the future. )"
UCk now carries on its activi.
ties in 1900 communities under
Charles Edison, national chair
man. 40 . member agency Of the
National War Fund. Its monies
are administered in China for
! medical aid. hospital and smbu-
lance services. child welfare. sup.
port Of students and colleges.
and the industrial cooperatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
40 Million Dollars
Contributed For
Relief OF China

Fifth anniversary Of Uoited
China Belief on February Z. 1916.
will have seen . grand total Of
$40. $685. I'll contributed By Amer
lean people to support . wide
variety of essential humanitarian
services in China since 1871, it 10
announce by Rev. Stephen H.
Smith. local chairman Of the re-
lief organization.
Expenses of collection and ad-
ministration have been strikingly
reduced from . high Of II OF per
cent in 194I, the organization
wear, to . low of 81 per cent ia
1916. M. Smith pointed out.
Each of the five years has seen Q
increase 10 receipts snd a Reduc-
ton Of expense ratio.
1.-The usef ulness Of this work
in which oil Americans can take
pride is demonstrated not alons
In term Of lives saved and suffer.
ing alleviated on . vast scale, but
In the almost universal popularity
Amsrics nov spjoys II China, .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
Some Are Not
Coming Back

The boys are com ing back.
with the arrival Of each of them
another gladness for the com.
munity.
However. with buddies left
behind beneath sacred soil of dis.
tant countries there are SORROWS
that only the passing of yenrs
will tighten. Time will and must
heal.
In the Chief files is a magnifi-
cent letter of consolation from
the war department t o John
Wolftail, which was received by
him some months ago, in laudipg
his son, Tech. Sgt. VIM. Wolf
tail, who was killed in line of
duty November II, 1914.
That it should be published
now is in all appropriateness. 1t
should add q certain dignity to
the return o f others, who will
have occasion to join with home
folks Ia esteeming the final re-.
turn to the land of peacetime
glories. Writes the War Depart
ment to the parent;
Dear Mr.. WoIftail:
l have the honor to inform you
that, by direction of the Presi-
dent, the Silver Star has been
posthumously awarded to your
son, Technical Sergeant William
Wolftail. The Bronze Star Medal
has also been awarded to your
son while serving as a Private
First Class. The citations are as
follows:
For gallantry in action in the
vicinity --. on II November
1914, When his platoon leader be-
came a casualty during a heavy
mortar barrage, Sergeant Wolf
tail assumed command of the
platoon. After personally treat
ing the wounds of bis officer and
directing the evacuation of other
men, he reorganized bis depleted
unit and deployed bis men for an
attack on the village of -. With
a gallant display of leadership
and bravery. he then led his pla-
toon downhill across four hundred
yards of open terrain exposed to
intsnse enemy fire to the very
edge of the village. While moving
among his men with utter disre.
gard for his personal safety, he
was struck by enemy machine
gun fire. Though MORALLY wound
ed. he continued to shout words
of encouragement to his COM
rades as they pressed forward to
a successful completion of their
mission. Sergeant Wolftail's in
trepid leadership and outstanding
devotion to duty reflect high ered-
it upon his character and training
as q soldier"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01
WEALTH IN FORESTS

Over IA million acres in Tennes-
see are covered with oak, yellow
poplar, maple and gum trees. Mem
phis is the worlds largest hardwood
market and one of the nations
greatest wood working centers.
Wood products in this state will con-
tinue to contribute to the Nations
wealth behind Victory Bonds.
U. S. TreaJur, Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-01

Pay your subscription,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
TOLEDO EMPLOYMENT
SHOWS DECIDED DROP

TOLEDO, O., Mar. IA (ANP) =
Employment of Negro workers in
Toledo shows a decided decrease ac-
cording to statistics furnished by
Edward J. Bodette, manager, Unit
ed States Employment service, at a
conference on minority groups en-
ployment problems.
Mr.. Bodette cited figures as fol-
lws: From a peak in Actober, 1914
of 4,531 Negro workers employed
by 112 Toledo concerns, the figure
Jan. ! had fallen to 1902. Further,
in May, 1912, survey showed 773
Negroes or 1.58o of the total work
ing force employed. In October,
1914, the percentage was $50. By
July it had declined to 5.2ae, in De-
cember to 468t and in January, 1916
to 4.3Ge.
The future employment picture
for the colored person will follow
the same pattern as for other work
ers, Mr.. Bodette predicted. Explain
ing the policies of the USES in try
ing to eliminate discriminatory
specifications in requests for work
ers, he said ability to do job and
not the color of skin should be the
basis for employment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
NORFOLK COUNCIL
CANDIDATE GETTING
WIDE SUPPORT

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. Ia (ANP)
Encouraged by the heavy regis
tration of Negro citizens, especially
among the Negro returning veter-
ans, Negro organizations here are
rallying to the support of the can
didacy of Victor j. Ashe, local Ne
gro lawyer, who is running for the
city council in the June II election.
Current registrations are at the rate
of three Negroes out Of every four,
according to the city registrar.
David Aston, AFL organizer
among Negro workers for Virginia,
is campaign manager for Mr.. Ashe.
The Citizens committee responsible
for Mr.. Ashes nomination as a can
didate for the city council, the first
one in this generation, is headed by
S. H. Bell, Norfolk district manager
of the Southern Aid society of Vir-
ginia, Inc. Henry A. Davis Jr., as
sistant secretary Of the local YMCA,
is secretary.
Plans have been mapped out for
the raising of $4,000 for Mr.. Ashes
campaign. In their meeting Monday
night, March a, the Community
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14

by place determination of goals
works. They are saying in hun
dred different ways that it doesn't
work.
"But let's not be dishonest" the
speaker concluded, "if we attack
segregation at any point, the whole
wall crumbles a little, and many of
US see the primary value of expert
ment in our little democratic lab
oratory, the YWCA, as lying in our
ability to transfer our learnings
irom the association to the world
outside"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
RACE RELATIONS
IMPROVED ~"
CONVENTION HEARS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar. IA
(ANP)-The balance sheet on race
relations in the Young Women's
Christian association shows marked
improvement in the past few years,
Miss Myra A. Smith, staff member
told 5000 delegates to the 18th
national convention meeting here.
Reporting on the progress of a
sY' commission to study interracial
practices, Miss Smith said that of
% associations, ITO had shown ad-
ices from an all-white board to
interracial one. She said:
In 1912 there were 81 associa-
is with interracial boards; in
5 there were 123. In 1945," she
e tinued, "19 associations had Of
RS of the board who were Ne
es and 18 had committee chair
men. In 1912 there were 152 asso-
Citations that provided for the at
tendance of all members at MEM
! ship meetings, while in 1945 there
re 1877.
Negro citizens too long forced
role of silence are now speak
up as they should" Miss Smith
nted out. "As old-stock Amer
ms, they have had a long, long
ae in which to see how the place
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14

Democratic club voted donation of
5000 toward Mr.. Ashes campaign
and also approved a voluntary con-
tribution of one dollar each from
club members. More than $35 was
collected in personal donations from
club members at the meeting.
Three members are to be elected
to the city council in the June cleo
ton. A complete ticket of three can
didates was recently organized by a
group of white business and profess
sional men, and one white candidate
had previously announced his candi-
dacy.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-14
AMERICA NEEDS
EDUCATION FOR
DEMOCRACY, SAYS
COLLEGE HEAD

DETROIT, Mar. IA (ANP)-Edu-
cational pattern changes, gearing
our schools to teach wider applica-
ton of democratic principles, are
imperative if America is to enjoy
postwar welfare, DR.. James E.
Shepard, president of North Caro-
lima College for Negroes, told an
audience at the YMCA here last
Sunday. Speaking on the subject,
America and the Race Problem, y
DR.. Shepard said he would like to
see the noble words, Freedom, dem
ocracy, and human rights, removed
from propaganda issues. He said:
"In the Atlantic charter our four
freedoms are given world impetus
but freedom of speech isn't very
important unless we have some
thing to say; freedom of worship
is useless unless we have some
thing higher than our little shibbo-
leths to which we can give our devo-
tions, and freedom from want and
fear can become both a delusion and
snare if we do not know what to
do with our money or how to use
our security"
Dr. Shepard declared the Negro
wishes only to be an American citi-
zen, receiving such benefits from
citizenship as the laws of the land
entitle him, and stated that the same
confusion and differences of opinion
which have always existed regard
ing the Negro are present in some
form today.
Most familiar with conditions in
the southland, President Shepard
described the sharp differences of
opinion on the ballot, segregation,
economic equality, federal interven-
ton, integration of the races and
legislative processes and states
rights, saying that southern opin-
ion is still divided on which means
salvation or damnation for the
Negro.
at stands above argument that
the steps and approaches that are
the most in keeping with our ideal
Of human brotherhood are the same
steps and approaches that should
be taken; while those that are mar
row, bigoted, and based on preju-
dice and unjust discrimination
should always be rejected" he coun-
seled.
He suggested that substantial
progress toward a solution of the
race problem can be made only by
patient and combined efforts of the
best people of both white and Negro
groups. Education, he concluded,
solution to most the ills
of our society.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Tally Has


Six tlrsts Tuesday night enabled
Ypsilanh High School swimming
team TO defeat the Hazel Park
squad AZ TO "a.
50 yard free styls-Dasher tY)
Warhurst OP), seidl tY). Time:
.2s.4.
100 yard breast stroke Wallace
Y). Easing (Y), Gilchrest (HP).
Time: l.1S.7.
200 yard free sty1e-Power Cyl
ossenheimer (Y. Bauman (HP).
Time: 2:25.s.
100 I'D. back s-roke-Clark (HP)
Carrothers tHP). Cooley (Y). Time
1:15.
100 I'd. free Ityle-Friend (Y),
knoblock (HP). Warhurst (HP).
Time: 1893.
Individual medley Campbell
0), Easing V), Csrrothers (HP).
Time: 1855.
Diving Timmons tHP), Camp
bell V), Hewitt (HP).
$50 yd. medley relay - Hazel
Park. Time: 1.57.5.
200 yd. free style relay-Dasher,
Seidl, Fidler, Friend. (Y. Time:
2.04.
The local squad will lay off for a
few days until the second semester
begins. The team will swim Univer-
sity High at Ann ArbOr Friday.
Feb
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Adrian Sinks
Rough Riders

The Roosevelt Rough Riders lost
their second swimming meet OF he
season TO Adrian Tuesday 1891.
The meet was held in the Roose.
welt pool, at o'clock.
Summary
10 yard free-first, Gundrum
tR). End. Kelly (A). 3rd, Peck ca.
Time: col.
100 yard breast-First, Smith
(A). second. Price ca, third
Steimle tR). Time: 1855.
zoo yard free-First, Bill Wilcox
tR). second Muck ca, third Negus
(A). Time: 2:24.4.
100 yard back-Kelly (A), second
Rynearson (R), third Disbro "a.
Time: 1:l44.
100 yard free FRS. Gundrum
tR). Wheeler CA. third, Elliott
(R). Time; 80 seconds.
120 yard medley-JenkinS (A.
second. Chapman (R), third. Rogers
ca. Time: 1885.
Diying-Frst, McNicol "a. sec
ond. Negus (A), third Vealey CRl.
120 yard medley relay-First
Disbro, Price. Coulon (A). Second,
Tom Wilcox, Steimle, Bill Wilcox.
Time: 1:14.
160 yard free relay-First, Peck,
Wheeler. Selders. Muck (A. Sec.
ond. Rynearson, Magoon, Willough.
by. Salem tR). Time: 1:27.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
State Again
on Schedule

East Lansing, Jan. 23-- AP -
Michigan State College and the
University OF Michigan will meet
in football next year on Nov. at
Ann Arbor. the latest date for the
annual gridiron classic in 10 years,
Athletic Director Ralph II. Young
announced today.
The contest was the fourth add.
ed to the Spartans' 1916 schedule.
which also includes games with
Penn State and the University Of
Kentucky and a home game with
Washington State. The signing Of
the Wolverines for the November
date was received with welcome
by Spartan Coach Charley Bach
man. who on II previous occasions
had led his teams against Michi-
gan in season openers.
The Wolverines have never lost
10 a Bachman-coached team. Three
times previously. in 1922. 1928 and
1881. all before Bachman took over
the coaching reins at MISC. State
has played Michigan in November.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Bench Gossip
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

- ~ AAA # = LIEN 4 NANt dNs
New York. Jan. 23-AP- Get
ready to brush of all the old gags
about the rookie from Peoria.
Sports Editor Ken Jones. reporting
on the swell summer prep baseball
program operated here by Howard
Lefty Timm signed with the
high schools and business firms
adds that two Of the Kids developed
In the loop have been signed by
major league clubs. Dick
Weik drew a bonus reported at
$4,000 from Washington and Rod
Lefty Tim signed with the
Browns. End Clyde Grimen-
stein was Army's only major schol-
as.ic casualty after the football
season. but from the way :olks
talked at West Point last fall II was
serious loss. o.. Notre Danes
Elmer Ripley Is high on a 17-year-
old basketball forward, Ray Corley,
from Staten Island but the kid
lacks experience TO displace the
Irish regulars.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Sports Roundup

York-AP-Msj Phelau New York National Guard
a the New York state athet, commission
10 Poycne Hospital last night
Champion Joe Louis got together with
Contender strictly practical talkhe size OF
Of their cut and the
frrosn) here touring with Luis
taking time off from his Hot springs
Ark. training a visit with his family.
Purdue Uniyetys few nine
t. men Boemske head basketball coach
Lambert who resigned after more than
Is quintets which shared Western
conference titles.
s.AP-Footban particular athletics generally should be
an in,sEra part military officers and menhut prt
uay conclusion OF Nays football
coach Can't Thomas Hamilton his
carriers In the Pacific campaign
making winter phea
the possible outlook for falls hunting
seas
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Sportspourrl

Hnas Kilian, who piloted ne Ger.
man bobsleds in the 1882 and 1886
Winter Olympic Games, and Ernst
and Maxi Baer, Olympic figure
skating pair champions. have been
placed on the blacklist OF the Am
eriCan Military Government at
GarmisCh Partenkirchen and
banned from competing there.
The L. OF Illinois basketball "Whiz
Kids" likely will get together for
their final season next winter Jack
Smiley IS back in college and Ken
Menke is en- route home but Meth
er will play this season. There
were no boxing shows in the state
ot Mississippi in 1945 but wrestling
crossed S75,61950. Wonder
what -he Sour bits was for?
Bobby Baysinger, younger son OF
Syracuse's celebrated RIBS was
the T-formation quarterback at
Staunton. Va. Military Academy
last fall and repeatedly one OF the
better tricks.ers in prep circles.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

Cape Girardeau. Mo. as their spring
training camp site.
Five years ago-AlbcS Marble
lost her first singles tennis match
since 1888 when Mary Hardwick
defeated her. 6-4, as, go. in Boston.
Ten years ago-Pitcher Clydell
Castleman OF the New York Giants
and ou.tielder Sam West OF the st.
Louis Browns returned their con-
tracts unsigned TO their respective
clubs.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Todays Guest Star

Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville
Cour.er-Journal: In a protest dem
onstration against football coach
Bryant leaving the institution.
Maryland students formed picket
lines around the classrooms Foot
ball PLAYERS among the demonstra-
tors. II is hoped. had no difficulty
finding the classrooms."
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
YpsiIanfi HHiS In SwimS 10 Victory


Milburns tI4. McGafin s57. W.
Lowe 4S2. +. Bair 4O4. Geib 4S9.
handicap So.
Game totals 72S 72S SO 2132
Birds
Bonner 400. Hunter sos, Bird 261,
Crawford $50. Miller 400
Game totals zoo al fSS 1928
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Back When
(By AssocIated Pressl

ND9 AHHbNiaAtu T AltEhl
Today a year ago-Alan Ford.
Yale swimming captain. set three
sprint swimming marks a. New Ha-
ven.
Three years Ago-The St. Louis
Browns announced the selection OF
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
MEMS CLUB LEAGUE
Wolverines

J. Breiel Si2. f. Shaw $40. E.
Evans sos. r. Lowe 372. A. Stewart
44S
Game totals 635 6s7 7O9 10F.
Foxes
p. Elliott $50, c. Hart 426. r
Arnold 4S7. f. O'Dea 435, w. Wild
man S69. handicap 40.
Game totals rs $50 727 1922
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Uncle pan's Root Seer

Uncle Dams Root Beer
W. kock 500, b. Jarosch sos. X.
Crane 525, II. Harner sos, H. Towl.
er SOS.
Game totals sos 500 924 27Ol
Annex Tap Room
e. Anquras 644. +. Framer 4S6. F.
Lambert 5l2, B. Steele sos, J.
Schoolmaster 4Ss, handicap SO
Game totals $50 S27 eos 265l
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
RIVERSIDE LADIES' LEAGUE

High team series shaeter'c (Hu-
ROM. 1890
High team gams-Shaefer's (Hu-
roR) 79S.
High individual series Ryan.
541.
High individual game-Crouch,
EOS.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
eearcats

F. Jacobs 1926, R. Parker 467, w
Wisbin 443. T. Parker 324. o. Lee
533.
Game totals 667 71s sos 2l93
Rams
r. Bower 4S2. F, Bigelow 4S5, r.
Raham 366. F. Jackson 406. r.
Gretzinger 303. handicap 9.
Game totals 659 705 6S7 POSI-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
Bowling

RIVERSIDE HOUSE LEAGUE
Jackson Coal
Northrup SOS. Hubscher s02.
Harris 5S5, LameresuI 542, b.
Franklin 51S.
Game totals sSs S4I S40 2773
Spur
Jones $50, Dundon t25. Lutes 4el,
Woods 4I2, Mead 573.
Game totals S34 "a 796 e40i
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

McLain 331, Hayward 33I, VII.
hanson 365. Battelle 427, Hunter
572, handicap 234.
Game totals go 674 707 20Bo
Shsefer's Huron ST.
Connolly 495. West 402. Stewart
40, Wales 3s7, Crouch SOC.
Game totals 1872 79S 700 223O
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
shaefer Hardware

Shaefer Hardware
Roll 542. Deck 4S7; Sinkule b12,
Max AS, Hall GA.
Game totals $50 S97 Ssl 1850
Forbes Cleaners
Daschner 503. Scheffler 40, Liv-
ingston 55l, Edison 504, King 55i.
handicap 100.
Game totals 500 SCI 1909 2732
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

Stadtmiller 52l, Hardin 4s6, Sch.
reiner 494, Miller 557. Stewart 4Ss.
Game totals S65 S55 SIS 2536
Legion
Hayward 81. Kuster 4I6, Sturm
ass. Schrepper 497, Stein 533, han
dicap so.
Game totals sOs S34 s2s 1858
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23
PepsI Cola

Kuster 3S6, Whitmire Sl1. Volt
ers 345, James 399, Cameron 353,
handicap 1876.
Game totals 624 657 65S 1889
Andrews
Campbell 41s. Anders 3l2. MoT.
ley 455, Browning 452. Ryan 5i1.
Game totals $50 754 742 2176
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

opUT
I. Deck 413. V. Jarosch 36S. w
Koch 353, L. Bowden AS, B. Cool
ey 437. handicap "a.
Game totals 637 677 726 2040
J. {. Moore & Co.
Schaffer 361, O'Hara 3S9, Nelson
i29. Robinett 40, Wisbin $50.
Game totals 72S 749 702 2179
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-23

Coxford 429, Hufnagle 3S7. Yohn
434 Bigger 400. Kindshoven 449
Game totals 722 712 665 2699
Dixie Shop
Bruch 466, Raab 375. Maurer 395,
Helzerman 1872. Putnam 452. handi-
cap 2l.
Game totals 734 S23 IA 21Oi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

3, Blk IA, 4th add, Hardin.
August IL, Big Horn County
to John Knodel; con.I&$175
Lots S, 10, II, IL. Blk. 16, 9Th
add, Hardin.
August IL, Big Horn County
to John Knodel; con-, $85; Lots
8, 8, Blk. II, Highland Park
add, Hardin.
August IL, Big Horn County
to John Knodel; con-, $25; Lot
l, Blk 8, Southwest add, Har-
din.
August u. Genevieve Fftzger-
aid to Frank J.. and Harriet
Williams; con-, 81; SEASWN,
Sec. "a, T. S., r. 35E.
Au~lst IA, Karl Hoersch etux
to Charles Ferguson etux; con,
81; Lot 3, Blk. IA, Highland
Park add, Hardin.
August IA, Roy S. Byrnes etux
to Fred Parlier; con-, 81; Lot
II, Blk. 16. o. T.. Hardin.
OIL LEASES
August 16, Tom Snyder to J.
W. Marshall; con-, $40; SWA,
Sec. 10, IA and IS, T. IN, R
34E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

| given bv Mrs. A. L. Torske
Guests were MI. and Mrs. w. l.
Torske, A. L. Torske, John Tors
Ike, Jim Hyde and Maurise
Thomson.
PINOCHLE FOURSOME
MI. and Mrs. Glen Helmann
entertained at pfnochle four
some Friday evening at their
home.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dyckman.
HonorS for the evening were
won by Mrs. Helmann and Mrs.
Dyckman.
FAREWELL PARTY
Mrs. J. S. Simmons was host
ess Thursday evening at a fare
we'll party for her son, James
r. Simmons, who is leaving
next week to resume his studies
at Indiana technical college at
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The evening was spent in in
formal games. and an ensemble
of gifts was presented to the
honoree by the 20 young people
present.
At the close of the evening.
the guests enjoyed a buffet
supper at tables or the lawn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
CHURCH OF GOD
F, G. Berg, pastor

CHURCH OF GOD
F.. G. Berg, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a.. m.
Evening service, 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8
p. m.
We preach the TRUTH" and
the TRUTH" shall make you
free. The public is cordially in
vited.
CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G. X. Widmayer, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, II a. m.
! Ladies Aid first Tuesday OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Fed

DEEDS
August IL, Winnie Christensen
to Karney Redman; con-. 81;
Lots Is, IS, IT, Is, Blk. IS, O.. T.,
Wyola.
August II, Tom Davis etuX to
Pure Oil Co.; con-. $3.50; So,
Sec. 80. T. IN, R. 3OE.
August II. Mary Kooi to Cecil
H. Ross. etuX: con-, $4,000: Lots
2. 3. Blk. ID, o. T., Hardin.
August II. Miles w. Knapp
etuX to Stewart Mason: con-,
$4,000: Lots 8, g, 10, Blk. 4,
Stevenson add. Lodge Grass.
August u, Frank Menu to Ed
gar R. Fenton: con-. 5000; 5
SO it. of N. 100 it. Lots 10, IA
IS, 16, II, Blk. 2, o. T., Lodge
Grass.
August IL. Big Horn County
to John Knodel: con-, $50; 10
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-22

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Richard N. England, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, HOO am.
Pilgrim Fellowship, 600 pm.
The public is cordially invited
to these services.