davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
Deveto poglavje

V Jamnici je bila spet vigred.
Prisla je zelo zgodaj v. dezelo
in ze marca meseca so skopne-
Ii bregovi Drajne in Soncnega
kraja, sele "a mimi je skopne-
10 dno jamniske kadunje. To je
pomenilo, da DO vigred drzala,
zakaj kadar Sc je zgodilo naro-
be in je najprej skopnela JAM
niska dolina,, cello Soncnega
kraja pa je bilo Sc zasnezeno,
prave vigredi kljub lepemu vre-
menu nj bilo. Sonce je pocasi, a
vztrajno izalo sneg il doline in
ga ganilo proti gori, da so ma
stall dolgi, bell jeziki, XII So ma
nekaterih mestih segali Sc cez
Hole do doline. Ali tudi ii jezi-
XII so postajali vsak dan krajsi,
umikali SO Sc v gozdove, v nizi-
no, dokler sc MISC umaknili iz-
pred pragov cloveskih bivalisc
in Sc naposled Sc "a nekaj casa
utrdili v globacah in cereh 60
re.
Prvo znamenje "a vigredno
delo je dial, kakor vsako leto
tudi letos, Secnjak v Soncnem
kraju., Nekega jutra ga je JAM
MICA zagledala, kako je golorok
oral v bell srajci. Njegov mocni
glas, S katerim je krical mad VOL
mi, XII Sc je razlegal cez vso ka-
dunjo tia do gore, je napovedal
Jamnicanom zacetek novega
spopada njihove vecne borbe z
zemljo.
"Da, zdaj je zares tn, Secnjak
ze orje," so rekali Jamnicani in
drug "a drugim jeli prihajati ma
polje.
Kmalu so bregovi Soncnega
kraja ma Drajne porjaveli cd
preorane zemlje, "a mimi je pri-
slas ma vrsto kadunja okrog va
81, nazadnje pa prostrane in
zloze police Hoj. Jamnica bi bila
podobna svoji vcasni Sikh il
casov, ako hi je ne
motilo nekaj sirokih leh, XII so IL
te rjavine poll osamelo strme-
le po okolici. To so bile kmetije,
na katerih nihce nj ne oral ne
sejal. Ma Drajni je zevala cud-
na praznota Secnjakovih, Per-
in Kupljenovih poll,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
ZeIimo kupi+i hiso

"a DIVE ALI VEG DRUzIN
Mora imeti tri spalnice. Najraje
med E. 81 in E. "a st. Kdor ina
maj pusti naslov uradu
tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08

Antona, sina Ernesta, hcer
Louise, poroceno Schaffhauser
in sestricno Mary Dokler.
Eveleth, MINI. - Magic je
umrl John Kapovec, star 6S let,
clan KSKJ. Tukaj zapusca zeno
in heer, kakor tudi sestro Mary
Osolnik. v tel naselbini je zivel
"a let in bill mirnega znacaja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
(Nadaljevanje)

na," je pomislil Munk glasno,
"Bo pa "a mas vec ostalo," mu
je odgovorilo dekle pomenljivo,
"A tako" Sc je zasmeja]
Munk in izrocil dekletu kruh.
Vsi siromaki so bill re cd.
pravljeni, lie Moskoplet je Sc stal
oh strani ter Sc delal, ko da bi
ga vse to mic ne brigalo. Bill je
Sc vedno start oholi Moskoplet,
akoravno je komaj Sc vlacil no.
&c "a seboj in so ze vsi slutili,
da ga bodo skoraj odnesli IL Lo-
zekarjevega hleva k Sveti Mar
jeti. Cakal je, dokler ga Munk
nj poklical:
"No, Moskoplet, kaj pa je S
teboj?"
Berae Sc je pocasi priblizal in
skoraj malomarno vel darilo.
cali nimas mic drugega, kru-
ha nam pri Lozekarju tudi ne
manjka."
"Lej ga, lei ga, kaj bi pa Sc
rad?" Sc je jezil Munk, potem
pa sc nitro necesa domislil in
dodal: cali bi potem molil, &c
bi dobil denar?"
"Ne, tega bi pa ne storil," je
trdovratno odgovoril start bo-
gotajec.
ceprav je Munk poznal ME-
govo bogotajstvo, ga je vendar
osuplo pogledal. Zaradi zenine
smrti je bill Sc YES rahlocuten.
Moskoplet pa Sc nj umaknil,
temvec je predrzno strmel kme-
tn v obraz. Naenkrat je ma ME-
govern obrazu zaigral zloben ma
smeh, nato pa je Sc zlobnejsim
glasom dejal:
"Munk, kjer kobile ,pogosto
zrebijo in kjer gospodinje po-
gosto mrjejo, je bogatija v hi
81 ."
Po teh besedah Sc je pocasi
obrnil in kakor demon odkora-
kal sejmisca.
Munk je bill globoko uzaljen
in je pestjo pozugal "a MIN:
"Pocakaj, ded, tudi nate bo
prisla vista ."
Toda Moskoplet ga ze nj vec
slisal.
Tedaj sta Sc ma stezi "a po-
kopaliskim zidom prikazala te-
sac Bajnant in Coflov Peter. sla
sta mirno in pocasi, ko da bi BIZ
la namenjena cd Lukaca k Apa-
tn. PRAY tako je pred davnimi
lett, ko je start Munk delil kruh
med obcinske reveze, stopal po
isti poti nekdanji Prezvek. Munk
je zagledal starca, XII sta bila
re nekoliko upognjena in sta ze
tezko hodila. Delala sta sc, ka-
kor da bi ga ne videla. Munk
je malo pomislil, potem pa "a
klical:
"do, no, kod pa vidva hodi-
ia? Ravno prav sta mi prisla.
Ali sc wanna ne bi zdelo "a ma
10, ako bi wanna ponudil kruha.
Ostalo ga bo Prekleto sc
Sc ljudem dobro godi, ker Jim
niti "a kruh MI"
Bajnant in Peter sta sc usta-
villa in Sc delala osupla.
"Ha-hahama =" je zinil
Bajnant. Peter pa je odgovoril:
'Berdiga, to sva Sc. pa ravno
prav ustaVi1a. Pri iell1 mora hi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
Vesti IL zivljenja
a,71eriSkih SlovenceU

New York. - Dne 26. marca
ie 20 vecletni bolezni umrla
Louise Makse, stara blizu So
let, donna il Leobna, stajersko,
clanice SNPJ. Zapusca moza
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
PoslugaI

Zidarsko delo. >Tocna in izuriena
postrezba; delamo stopnjice, kleti
in garaze. Poklicite kadarkoli. -
SIX Sass.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08

KADAR KUPUJETE ALI
PRODAJATE.
Sc obrnite "a posteno postrexbo ma
GEORGE KASUNIC
75lo LOcKYEAR AVE-, HE s056
Real Estate Broker
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
lsce Sc s+onovonie

dveh ali treh sob, opremljene
ali neopremljene; "a tri odrasle
osebe, v clevelandski slovenski ma
selbini. Kdor ina kaj primernega
"a oddati, mai blagovoli pusti ma
SLOW uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
HISA NAPRODAJ
DIVE HISI

Gostilna S pivom in whom ma Har-
ward Ave.; biznesu 20 let; vsa
elektricna oprema; "Walk-in" lede-
MICA; velik dvojni prostor; v IL
vrstni okolici. $4,000. M. & M. co.,
6l6 Soc. for Savings Bldg.. CHI 1853
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-08
PRoDA Sc POCENI

klavir, banjo ma gumbe, piano har-
monike ma IL basov, kanarcka in
kletko, steklenice "a konzervira-
ME, (kvart in polkvarta), po zelo
zmerni ceni. Vprasa Sc ma 1857 z.
|e5 ST.. He 1887. r
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Is Doctors 10 Give
Talks Before Nurses

DR.. James A. Cannon, physician
member of the Board of Education,
has obtained the services of II other
prominent doctors in his program to
provide a refresher course in basic
medical subjects for the city's prac-
tical nurses
The doctors will talk on each of
the major medical fields in a series
of lectures, beginning next fall, at
Central High School.
The medical talks will be held
from $50 to $50 each Monday, and
will be sponsored by the Under
graduate and Practical Nurses As
sociation.
DR.. Cannon will open the series
September and IS with talks on
anatomy. Other doctors will con-
tinue the weekly lectures through
June %, 1948.
Following DR.. Cannon, the speak
ers and their subjects will include
Drs. j. Lawn and Charles w.
Thompson, internal medicine; DR..
Philip A. Caulfeld and associates,
surgery; DR.. William J. Cusack,
gynecology; DR.. J. Bay Jacobs, OBJ
stetrics; DR.. Roy L. Sexton and as
sociates, gastro-intestinal diseases;
DR.. Alfred A. Benson, genito-urinary
diseases; DR.. P. A. McLendon and
associates, children's diseases; DR.,
Alvin Feltzer, allergies; DR.. David
Davis, ear, nose and throat; Drs,
Frank j. Eichenlaub, Ray Osbourn
and William D. Foote, skin diseases;
Drs. Edward F. Larkin, Robert C..
Rush and Russell j. Fields. frac-
lures, and DR.. Edgar w. Davis, chest
diseases,
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Rent
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pageo
trict commissioners that it favored
a 10 per cent rent raise for units
rented before 1912. and increases of
from 2 to per cent on units rented
afterward.
Several weeks later, however, a
board spokesman pointed out last
night, H. L. Rust, jr.. chairman of
the boards Legislative Committee,
presented new board recommended
ton for Is per cent voluntary in
crease and other provisions to make
the local law conform to the ma
tional act
THE board feels that the District
law should have the same provisions
as are embodied in the law for the
country as a whole, and that there
should be no discrimination" he
said.
Rates of hotels outside the Dis.
trict are decontrolled by the ma
tional act. Here, unless increases
are granted by the District rent con.
troll administration, they would re.
main unchanged under the bill a.
passed by the House.
Question of Definition.
Under regulations to which Hous.
ing Expediter Frank R. Creedon
called attention July the day
Evening star., 1947-07-06

the commander -in-chief Of the So
called Greek Democratic Army" in
the northern mountains. There
have been previous reports that Gen.
Markos had been replaced as head
of the guerrilla forces by Nicholas
zachariades, general secretary of
the Greek Communist Party, who
has been in hiding for more than
two months.
The newspaper predicted that the
Communists would make a clean
break with the EAM, the leftwing
political coalition. over the issue of
a free government" They would
take that step in order to leave
EAM within Greece for subsequent
negotiations with the government
following the anticipated outlawing
of the Communist Party, the News
paper added.
Estia declared there had been a
recent exodus of Greek Communist
leaders from Athens. A proposal to
outlaw the party has been pigeon
holed by the government for the
present.
Proclimations Issued.
Athens was plastered this morn
ing with proclamations bearing sig
natures of two former guerrilla
chieftains calling. on their fellows
to surrender and return to their
homes. Fam said both men were
agents and reactionaries.'
Air Minister Panayotis Camel
lapulos announced today the arrest
of five officers and IA enlisted men
of the Greek air force. They were
charged with sabotage and spying
under orders of the Communist
Party in connection with the at
Evening star., 1947-07-06

A remarkable owl with an appe-
tite for raw hamburger and a fond
ness for children has been provid-
ing unscheduled entertainment for
the neighborhood of Plymouth
street and Sudbury road NV.
In appreciation, several of the
neighbors have co-operated to see
that he is plentifully supplied with
hamburger.
Since his first appearance in the
neighborhood 10 days ago, the bird
has missed no opportunity to show
off before the children. To their
delight he perches on moving swings
in back yards and struts on porch
railings.
Mrs. Fred Carlson of 2020 Ply
mouth street NV. fed the bird
bread the first few days after his
appearance, but he soon made his
dislike for such food known by
dropping it in the dirt and stamp
ing it.
Mrs. Erica Rowley of 1910 Sud-
bury road NV. found he liked raw
hamburger by a process of elimina-
ton. She tried bologna, spiced ham,
liver sausage and a few other va
rieties of meat, all of which the
owl spurned.
Now Mrs. RoWley, Mrs. Carlson
Mrs. Walter Bastian of 20l5 Ply
mouth street and Mrs Owen Scott
of 20O1 Plymouth see that the owl
gets his neutrality-suspicious. bun
every day
The bird gives them no chance to
forget. Each day he lights in the
back yard of each residence and ut
ters a low hoarse whistle which the
neighbors have learned to interpret
as an order for another hamburger
He eats about eight hamburgers a
day-two from each supplier.
The bird has the un-oWlish habit
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Bids Asked for Removal
OF 5 Portable Buildings

Bids will be opened July IA for
removal of five portable school
buildings at Armstrong High School,
officials said prospective bidders
may inspect the buildings between
9 am. and pm. tomorrow through
Friday by arrangement with the
caretaker.
The buildings on o between First
and Third streets NV, have not
been used since March, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

after the rent control bill was signed
"a hotel is not considered a hotel
for decontrol purposes "if IS per
cent or more of the units in the
establishment are self contained
dwelling units. including a bath
room and kitchen, and were rented
on other than a daily term of oc-
cupancy June 30, 1947"
A spokesman for the hotel indus
try, however. said he understood the
industry would proceed in the belief
that so long as the ablishment
had a hotel license it would come
within the laws specifications for
decontrol.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

of sleeping at night and being ac-
tive in daylight hours.
Mrs. Scott says the bird has a
metal band on one leg. On the
band is the word Survey" and the
number 652408. Two leather thongs
hang from each leg, as if the bird
had been fastened to a perch.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

many occasions the official govern
ment view, did not specify whether
the government would be set up
within Greece's present borders.
Four days ago Mr.. zervas, said the
government had smashed a Com
munist group aiming at setting up
a free state" in strife-torn Mace
donia.
Estia said the head of the Com
munist state would be Gen. Markos,
Evening star., 1947-07-06

tempted sabotage of a fighter plane
at the Eleusis airfield last month.
The minister said an inquiry had
proved the arrested men were tools
of the Communist Party" and that
their apprehension had shattered
an organized sabotage plot.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Greece

Continued From First Page.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
INDIFFERENT TODAY
DEAD TOMORROW

President Truman has set
the week of October 5 to II as
Fire Prevention week this year.
Never before in the history Of
the country has fire prevention
been so important, for fire
losses are currently running
800 per cent over the 1887 fig
ure.
According to the National
Fire Protection association
sponsor of Fire Prevention
week since it's inception
the 1947 fire loss will approx
mate 500, 900, 900 According tc
the NFPA a fire breaks out in
this country once every 20 Sec
onds-right around the clock
or 100000 fires a year, at the
present rate of burning. About
1000 Americans lose their
lives by fire each year-mocs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
VEGETABLES LOSE
VITAMINS QUICKLY

Scraps left over from pre-
pairing and cooking meals that
pile up in the garbage pail are
not the only way in which food
is wasted.
Studies made by nutritioniSts
show that the wrong storage OF
vegetables in the home results
in considerable loss of nutri-
ents. Such vegetables as peas,
broccoli, cauliflower, lettuce,
spinach, endive and kale lose
Vitamin C rapidly at room
temperature if they are left on
the kitchen table or stored in
an open bin until used. Re-
frigerator storage will cut this
loss.
Nutrients are also lost if
vegetables are kept too long.
Vitamin A gradually disappears
from green vegetables that are
stored a long time before be-
ing used. Lettuce Vitamin A
loss corresponds with the
amount of willing.
Leftover cooked vegetables
also lose value as they stand
and the best way to avoid this
is to plan meals so there will
be no leftoverS. Uncovered
foods in the refrigerator will
lose more than covered foods.
Lois Hodgskiss
Home Demonstration Agent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

Joyce and Marie Olson, Patsy
Smith, Amelia Murray, Patricia
Landon, Bobby Smith and jim
mic Murray drove to Columbus
on Friday to attend the Har-
in-Columbus football a m G.
Joyce Olson and Patricia Ian
don spent the weekend as the
guests of Miss Marian Faye at
Columbus.
w. D. Oliver and Vern v.
Hirsch of Lame Deer, transact
ed business at the Grow Agen-
cy Monday morning. They were
enroute to Billings.
Mrs. L. c. Lippert, Mrs. Le-
land E. Fallon and Mrs. Russell
E. Getty spent Wednesday in
Billings.
Mrs. Marie v. Smart was a
Billings shopper on Saturday.
Mrs. Russell E. Getty enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Bentley and daughters, Marie
and Myrtle, Miss Efferly East
erly and Harold Stanton OF
Hardin.
Thomas R Powers of Wyola
was a visitor at Grow Agency
On Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Burns
and two sons, Bobby and Gar
ry, we're Billings visitors on
Saturday.
Last week the Rev. A. L. Par
cells of Rochester, Mich, and
his daughter, Mrs. Norman o.
Brien and baby, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Lippert and
family for several days. Mrs.
OBrien was enroute to Tsen
Ching, China, to join her huS-
band who is in the Marine All
corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. LaPlante
and three children, Bonnie,
Charles and Junior, were Bill
lings visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mast
eller and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Masteller, daughter and son OF
Mobridge. S. D., arrived Mon
day morning for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Lippert and
family.
ROLLAWAY beds, complete
with mattress. Twin or full size
$2S.50. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maberry o:
Great Falls visited with Miss
Rae Mills on Monday after,
noon. They were enroute te
Denver, Colo, to visit relatives
LAST WEEKS ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Rusf
and two daughters, judith
Elaine and Cherry Ellen, ar
rived on Wednesday evenin.
from Fort Washable, Wyo. MI
Rush comes to Crow Agency b,
| transfer as soil conservationist
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Lippert
Arthur, Thomas and Barbara
spent several days at the Small
cabin in the Little Horn.
, Mrs. Elsie Thoen of Foley
, Mimi, a sister, and Mrs. JOSH,
: Murray of Minneapolis, a sist
er-in-law of Robert ]. Murray
arrived On Wednesday, evenin!
| for a visit at the Murray home
Miss Frances Cleave, super
visor of nurses, DR.. M. v. Har
gett, medical director, an,
!, Martin Overgaard, auditor, O
the district office at Billings
t were official visitors at Grow
Agency on Thursday.
Crow Agency children lei
! during the past week for non
J.. reservation schools, seven goin!
to Flandreau. seven to Pierre
both in South Dakota, and tire
to Chemawa, Ore.
Frank Gardner of Billing
was a visitor at the Croy
Agency office on Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

weasel entered on duty as clerk
in the land division at Crow
Agency On Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Burns
and sons, Bobby and Gary,
spent Wednesday in Billings.
Mr.. Benson and MI. Henry
of the National Park service
visited at Crow Agency Thurs
day.
With the opening of the fall
term a number of Crow Agency
students have left for their re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

stole the title of this column
from a magazine article that said
a whole lot better than I can what
farm and country life can mean.
We talk about farm profits, pro-
duction, research, and mechanical
improvements -. but isn't it true,
what we really value is the life
country living offers us?.. the
chance to be close to our families
and neighbors -. children sharing
in the chores -. working with u
own hands at a worthwhile job.
And country pleasures are
simple: good talk at days end, and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

Home DemOnStl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
4 SpectiVe schools.

Spective schools.
Richard Smith left on Satur-
day for BoZeman where he will
enter Montana State college. BIS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Smith drove Dick to Bozemau
and spent several days visiting
with friends. ,
The Misses Marie and Myrtle
Bentley left on Saturday for
Missoula to attend the univer-
sity. This is Myrtle's second
year while Marie has transfer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Crow Agency

The Ladies Council of the To-
cal Baptist church honored the
teachers of the Crow Agency
school on Monday evening with
a reception, which was held in
the vestry of the church. The
following program was given:
address of welcome, L. C. Lip
pert, superintendent of the
Grow reservation; Introduction
of teachers, Sam Denny, men,
Der of school board; vocal solo,
Mrs. Don Lamb; response to
the superintendent, Fosdick
Emerson Hill, principal, Crow
Agency school; selection-Crow
Agency quartet, Mr.. Lippert,
Warren Alfred, Robert Murray
and Mr.. Powers; remarks, Ell
mer Skeie, superintendent of
schools; vocal solo, Mrs. Thorn
as Whiteman; piano solo, Mrs.
Russell E. Getty; remarks, Rob-
ert j. Murray, educational field
agent, Grow Agency; duet.
Joyce and Marie Olson; special
music, Ladies Council; closing
remarks, Rev. c. A. Bentley. A
social hour and refreshments
followed the program.
ROLLAWAY beds, complete
with mattress. Twin or full size.
$3.50. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV.
The community, as well as
the local teachers, join in con-
graduating Miss Violet Alex
ander and her class on their
winning thirty prizes in eXhib-
ition work at the state fair in
August.
Richard J. Puhr was a dinner
guest Thursday at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. l.. C. Lippert.
Merle c. Martin, examiner OF
inheritance, and his clerk, Ed
ward Florek, with headquarters
at Billings, are now at Grow
Agency for the next month in
connection with their official
duties.
Mrs. Sarah Winsor spent the
weekend at her home in
Busby.
-Four teachers of our locaI
grade school attended the op-
ening of the local Big Horn
Montana Education association
in Hardin on Tuesday evening
Election of officers took place
and Richard J. Puhr, sixtr
grade teacher at Crow Agency
was elected treasurer, replacing
Miss Violet Alexander.
Mrs. Lulu Ann Davis anC
Fosdick Emerson Hill motorec
to Billings Thursday to attenc
a teachers conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Farms.
worth and daughter, Mary Ell.
len, of Orem, Utah, visited will
the R. J. Murray family thu
past week. Mr. FarnSWorth wa!
formerly a U. S. forester as
signed to the Billings area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. James
Jr., and daughter, Barbara Lee
of Hardin spent Sunday as TIN
guests of Mrs. Lorraine John.
son.
Mrs. Leland E. Fallon an.
Mrs. Henry Small spent Satur.
day in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. L. c. Rennicl
drove their son, Kenneth, tt
Bozeman on Friday, where h,
will continue his studies 4
Montana State college.
KING KOHL springs anc
mattresses. Kuchera's Furniture
Store. ADV
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Clay
returned from a two weeks va.
cation spent with their so,
and family, MI. and Mrs. Bry.
ant Clary, and other relative!
at Carson City. New.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02

R. N. Gadbois, and Mr.. Clark
of the Shell Oil company,
Casper, Wyo., were Crow Agency
visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Kathryn Froze Pretty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
All CLUB NEWS
r All Club
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 10, Calvin jefferson and
Ada Whiteman, both of Lodge
Grass.
Sept. 10, Kenneth M. Tro.
baugh and Edna Mae johnson
both of Billings.
Sept. 20, Buell. Wesley Shib-
ley and Margaret A. Hager
both of Hardin.
A plastic is a solid which can
be permanently deformed or
nodded by the application OF
pressure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-02
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and h%omemaking

than half of them women and
children.
The tragedy is that 90. per
cent of all fires are prevent
able.
Other facts developed by the
NFPA are:
There are about 100000
building fires a year in the U.
S. and half of these are dwell
lingS.
There were 10000 grass,
brush and rubbish fires in 1916.
Forest service experts esti-
mate that there may be 200,-
900 forest fires a year-and 9
out of 10 of them are man
made.
There are probably about
zoe, 900 automobile fires each
| year, alone.
On a daily basis there are
1850 building fireS-28 deaths
by fire-76O home fires-140
store fires-6 church fires-6
school fires and 3 hospital
fires.
Ninety per cent of the fires
which are costing the nation
thousands of lives and hund-
reds of millions of dollars every
year can be prevented, if we
are alert and careful. But, too
many of us fail to accept our
responsibility, even though our
own safety is involved.
All CLUB NEWS
Sarpy Al Club
The Sarpy All club Active
ment day program will be held
Sunday, Sept. % at the Wolf
school, regardless of weather,
the leader, Lois Kenney, an
nounced this week.
A pot-luck lunch will be
served. Everyone is invited to
attend.