davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
Ionid News

Mrs. Edore Sievert of Hunt
lngton Beach, Calf, and her
son, Raymond, visited Sunday
With her sister, Mrs. Jess
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Saunders
of Centralia, WASH, is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
s.. Iherney and family.
Mrs. Therney, Mrs. Hashisaki
and Mrs. Rodriguez were Har-
din callers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Rodriguez are
the parents of a son born on
Thursday evening.
Mrs: M. W. Smith spent sew
eral days in Lodge Grass last
week visiting with Mrs, W
Crosby of Arizona.
MI: and Mrs. James and
family called On Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Harris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Saunders
OF Centralia, WASH, spent sew
eral days last week with Mr..
ana Mrs. L. A. Harris and
family. Mr.. Saunders is a
brother of Mrs. Harris.
Richard Puhr was a weekend
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eshl-
man.
George Williams visited rela-
tives in Sheridan last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Kedl and
Leicester Davis visited the viii
llams home last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Hager
and Jim Boyd were guests IN
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl
Bond and family.
Theodore Harris took cattle
to Billings Friday.
Mrs. Pauline Bond called m
Mrs. Fellows Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Buddy Neal and
son made a tr'~ to Hardin on
thursday and stopped at the
Jess Taught home.
Sunday evening dinner guests
OF Mr.: and Mrs. James Taught
were MIR. and Mrs. Buddy Neal
and son, Mrs. Eldora Sivert of
California, Raymond Turner,
John Trenholm, Luella Mae
Taught, Raymond Smith, Wen
dell Knutson and Mr.. and Mrs
Jess Taught.
Mrs. Fellows visited her
mother, Mrs. Weibert. and
Catherine on Thursday.
Danny Felde and Roberta
FoiIz were guests of JIMMY
Fellows Friday evening.
Bert Mayors was an over.
night guest of Charles Eel
lows last week.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. E.. Maenari
OF Billings visited at the Faught
nome overnight On Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart me-
Dowell and family were Friday
evening visitors at the L. a.
Harris home.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. w. LETTERS
are the parents of a daughter
born Monday in Sheridan. She
has been named Theresa Mae,
The Little Horn Home DEM
o%nstration club met at the
home of Mrs. R. Hanley FRIDAY.
Mrs. Fellows and Mrs. Bond
gave a demonstration on Home
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Seader
are parents of a daughter born
Oct. 4, at a Billings hospital.
She weighed seven pounds and
has been named Katherine
May. Mother and daughter were
released from the hospital on
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hine of
Billings visited Mrs. Hines
brother, Conrad Seader, and
family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and family, Mrs. Ed Lautt,
james Scabery, Fred Dewald
and Jim Sullivan were all re-
cent callers at the Conrad-Sead-
er home.
Mrs. William Smith was a.
Hardin caller Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Raup
and Barbara made a trip to
Billings Tuesday.
Merle GuStafSOn, who under
went an appendectomy at the
local hospital recently, is con-
valescing.
Mrs. Fred Dewald was a Har-
din shopper Saturday.
Joyce and Marian GRAY call
ed on the Charles Fergerson
family Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called
at the Dave Herbel home one
day last week.
Mrs. Eva Knaubb of Scots
bluff, Nebr., visited 10 days at
the home of her daughter, MS.
Conrad Seader and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Seader,
John kukes, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Seader returned Mon
day from HarloWtown, where
they purchased sheep.
Mrs. Ed Muhlbeier and Mrs.
Conrad Seader motored to St.
Xavier Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirschen-
mann were Hardin shoppers on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Gray and Sonny
called on Mrs. Arthur Randall
and Mrs. Erwin Schelske We'd
nesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Newman
Mrs. J. N. Walker, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cox were among
those attending the Baptist
convention in Miles City the
first two days of last week.
Harold Greenwald visited
friends in Hardin Saturday.
Adam Seader and children,
Larry and Carry, visited at the
home of his parents last week.
Charles Scabery of Bozeman
and Elmer Paulson of Billings
spent the weekend with rela-
tiveS here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wallace are
now employed at the Elder
cafe. MRS. Wallace is a daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E,
Astrope.
Mrs. j. R. Paulson and Mrs.
G. E. Astrope called on Mrs,
Earl Gray Monday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

Evening service, 8 pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
We bid you a hearty well
FOURSQJIARE GOSPEL
w. Third and Miles Ave.
Rev. & Mrs. James Roper, CO.
Sunday services - Sunday
school 10 am. Glasses for all
ages.
Morning worship, II am.
Crusaders Young Peoples
Service, 6:45 pm.
Evening Evangelistic Service,
7:45 p. m. Evangelist J. v.
White, speaker.
A cordial welcome to all.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Rev. G. L. Owens, s. J. Pastor
Mass at 800 am. every
Sunday.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
T. S. StOckdal, acting pastor
Divine Services at II O'Clock
Come and Worship.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF HARDIN
T.. S. Stockdal, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. IL, at 10 o'clock
am. Sunday school.
Communion Services and div
inc worship at IL: o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HARDIN
Rev. C. A. Bentley. Pastor
Sunday school at 1000 am
Burgess Memorial Church
Crow Agency
Rev. C. A. Bentley, Pastor
Sunday Services:
The Church at Study, 1880
B. Y. F. at 700 pm.
The Church at Worship, 800
c W. G. for Juniors every
Monday evening at 700 pm.
i Indian Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at 800 pm
METHODIST CHURCH
Albert Muskett, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
General Superintendent: Miss
Lois Hodgskiss.
Supt. Adult Department: Mrs,
Harry Bouton.
Supt. Primary Department:
Mrs. R. Harris.
Morning worship, II am.
Music by Youth Fellowship and
Young Peoples choir. Soloist:
Almon Waldorf. Organist:
| Mrs. w. J. Brekke.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday S
pm. Superintendent: Mrs. Har-
ry Bouton.
Sunday evening services will
commence Sunday, Sept. 81 and
will consist of worship, songs,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
.drrYoWen News

Mrs. w. C. Drake, Mrs. Joe
Barry, Mrs. Dean Naylor and
Mrs. Darrell Drake were Hardin
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
spent Wednesday in Sheridan
shopping and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis en-
tertained at a dinner Friday
evening honoring MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Barry and Gail all of Occur
d'Alene, Ida. Other guests were
Miss Bette Drake of Billings,
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Drake and
sons, Howard and Jimmie, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Drake and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Naylor
and family. MIR. and Mrs. OAR
rell Drake and MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Denny and family. On
Sunday, Mrs. Dean Naylor en-
tertained the same group at
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Davis were
Billings and Fromberg callers
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin clawson
and MI. and Mrs. Alvin Bra
atom were Hardin visitors OH
Saturday.
The ACHIEVE and Chatter
Home Demonstration club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Pete
Pitsch, Jr., on Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 81, at 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

interest paid on trouble before
it falls due.
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Morning worship, II q. m.
Y p. s. Gas
Evening service, 7:45.
Subject: I'VE Still Have Jesus.
Wed. Mid-week Service.
A Cordial Welcome to All
SST's meeting Thursday, 800
pm.
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G.. x. Widmayer, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Church services, II q. m.
Ladies Aid first Tuesday OF
every month at 2 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
A. J. Stuart, pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Preaching, II q. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

Hoeme Plow leaves vegetation on TOP %
shade and protect, and moisture Says in the
soil longer to bridge between rains.
These are not just opinions, but proven
facts. A covered corrugated field in a GOOD.
brisk rain, will absorb 200 per cent moce
moisture than a bare field and 60 per cent
more than a field with vegetable matter
plowed into the surface. To supply this cover
ing tor the soil without the expense of ard.
hcial cover, and to place the soil in q cond;-
ton to bypass the moisture through the ton
soil is the purpose and achievement Of IN.
Graham-Hoeme Plow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
PROVEN FACTS
y"
HANE
EN-
on
HMD

On the average, enough rain falls on your
farm every year to make fine crops. But, after
the first few minutes of rain a smooth surface
seals itself, causing run-of. 1t has been scien-
tifcally proven that the same field will NOT
seal itself when plowed with the Graham
Hoeme ALI Purpose Plow with a Finch chisel
furrow every II inches. This method by-passes
the rainfall through the top soil and keeps
a straw mulch on TOP. Upwards of three
times the moisture enters the ground.
If the next day is fair and hot, the bare
soil would soon be steaming and losing its
moisture rapidly. BUT NOT IF THAT
GROUND IS COVERED. The Graham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

Bible studies. Subject: 1.-THE
Bible, Its Meaning, Significance
and Abiding WORTH.
You are welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16
In the Churches
REDEENfER LUTHERAN
(NYiRRnurl SvnnnN

0EOEEC0E6 LUTHERAN
missouri Synod
A. Gierke, Pastor
Lutheran Hour, KGFM. . q. m.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Divine service, 11:00 am.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod st. Xavier
A. Gierke, pastor
Lutheran Hour. KGH. 9
3. m.
Divine Service, 900 am.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Confirmation instruction 800
am.
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE
b. N. Nelson, Pastor
Food for thought: Worry is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-10-16

Shop in Hardin!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03

overseas; to have the remains re-
turned to the United States for
burial in a national cemetery, or
to have the remains inferred in a
cemetery in a foreign country,
the homeland Of the deceased or
of the next of kin.
Until the remains are returned
to the place designated by rela-
tives, the American Graves Reg
istration Service will recognize
no intermediary in it's contacts
wi t h the relatives concerned.
However, if the next of kin elect
burial in a private cemetery, the
relatives, or h e r authorized
agents, become responsible for
funeral arrangements after the
body is returned to them.
According to 1t. Col. Robert
X. Blair, who heads the AGRS
program at the U t a h General
Depot, the project is progressing
favorably. The task of recovering
and identifying the bodies of the
dead and assembling t h e m in
temporary overseas cemeteries is
far advanced.
Identification of the remains
will be positive" Colonel Blair
declared. I'm no case will the re-
mains be turned over to the next
of kin if there is the slightest
doubt in Identification. he assur-
ed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Overseas Soldier
Dead Proposed
For Final Burial

Letters Inquiry to next of kin
who are buried overseas to
determine the final disposition of
the remains desired are schedul.
ed to be mailed this month to re.
sidents concerned in Montana,
according to an announcement
by Col. o. w. HUMPHREYS, COM
handing officer of the Utah Gen.
eral Dept, Ogden.
The d epot is one of Is dis.
tribution centers in t h e United
States for the repatriation Of
World War 2 dead. 1t will serve
the states of Utah. Idaho, Wy
oming, Montana, Colorado, Ne
vada and eastern Oregon.
Since 1866 the Quartermatel
|; Corps has been responsible fol-
the burial of American war dead
Following action last May by
Congress and President Harry
S. Tru m a n, the Office of the
Quartermaster General has once
again embarked on this important
mission.
Mr.. Truman inaugurated t h c
program. to be executed by the
American Graves Registration
Service, in a recent message to
the Quartermaster General of the
Army Maj. Gen. T. B. Larkin.
In his message Mr., Truman
said: I'm deep and everlasting
appreciation of the heroic efforts
of those who, in keeping thei,
country free, made the supreme
sacrifice in World World War 2
the entire nation has been de-
Dictated to disposing Of the NOR
tai remains of those honored dead
in a manner CONSTANT with the
wishes of their next of kim"
| The presidents message vii
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03

be included as part of a brochuer
the Office of the Quartermaster
General will send to next of kin
at the time an official request is
made for the relatives wishes
regarding final burial.
1t is the intention of the Quar-.
termaster Corps to carry out all
feasible wishes of the next of kin,
and it has formulated four op.
tons from which relatives con.
cerned may select one.
The next of kin may decide tt
have the remains buried in a per
manent U. S. private cemetery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03

The most powerful light in the
U.S.A. is the 9-million candlc-power
light at Navesink, New Jersey, mark
ing the approaches to New York.
Boston Light, the first erected in
America, still stands as monument to
the early settlers and it was among a
dozen colonial lighthouses coded to the
new federal government.
During the War the Coast Guard
manned total of 1906 lighted aids
such as lighthouses, light ships, lighted
buoys and other light signals op-
Grated 2,159 fog signals such as radio
beacons, sound signals and whistles,
gong and trumpet buoys 2O,9SO
unlighted aids such as buoys and day
marks.
As a result of the war, standardiza-
ton of all equipment is progressing
and the war itself became a laboratory
and class room for the research OF new
and more efficient navigational aids.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Entered as End class matter July Is,
1881 at the postoffice at Browning.
Montana, under act Of March 3, 1870.
IT WASN'T ALL BAD

December, 1916, the end month
of hectic year!
A year of turmoil and uncer-
tainty as mankind struggled from
the depths of fiendish war to the
shell-pocketed terrain of dubi-
Gus peace.
For some a year of gain. For
the majority a year of unrest
and exasperating readjustment.
For all a year of restraint and
inconvenience.
But as in all things. there was
good with the bad. There en-
erged a reassuring attempt to re-
solve world differences, to estab-
fish some foundation for hoping
that man in time will find a way
to lasting peace in this world.
For the people in this nation
there finally came welcomed
release from unwanted controls
that were throttling our economy
and making a farce of our de-
mocracy, The chorus of pro-
test that arose from the Ameri-
can voter in November had cleo
trifying effect on those who had
become justfiably alarmed over
the way we were going.
Yes. there was some good in
the hectic year, 1946-perhaps
more than what we now realize.
So let's go into the New Year
with restored confidence, deter.
mined to work harder than ever
for a prosperity and a progress
that should by all rights be ours.
We have serious problems-it is
not good to have life all joy. It
takes both the rain and the SUM-
shine to make a rainbow. Any
dark days we may have during
the coming year are sure to be
followed by bright and sunny
ones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Visits From Wash.

Miss Vallie Guthrie arrived
Tuesday to spend a New Years
vacation with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Racine and other relatives. Miss
Guthrie is employed at Fl. Wor-
den, Washington.
Her trip here, she said, was
faced with minor inconvenience
and episodes. 1t was so impress
i've and dramatic as to not be
unpleasant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD

The United States Coast Guard op-
crates the largest navigation aid
system of any maritime nation. It in
sludes light houses, light ships, radio
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03

Boston Light, first lighthouse, built
in 1716 Portland Head, Tybee,
Cape Romalne. Cape Florida, Cape
Henry. Sandy Hook, Tree Point Light,
Quoddy Head. Lehua Rock, Hog
Island. Navesink and scores Of others
played their parts in the Coast Guard
service during the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03

DeaconS, log signals,
buoys and beacons.
This service dates
back to Colonial days
and during the war
was brought to a
peak Of perfection to
provide q continuous
chain Of charted
marks for coast pilot
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
Billie Recovering

Billie Starr, who underwent a
major operation at the local hos
pital the fore part of the week,
is making favorable recovery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-03
e>u9E'duN


Ho5 tvsSed
Hord Wer ~ ts
lodAl
"7s to AAPETS Nesso' HeadqHasr W 9th r.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
TARBELL WARNS ABOUT
FARM CONFLAGRATIONS

UNLESS there is greater vigilance
against fire, farmers will be har-
vesting more than crops this year"
warns County Agent William E.
Tarbell.
County Agent Tarbell adds, 81
am referring to the fire hazards
that come with stored hay. This is
no time for carelessness. Farmers
have worked hard all summer to
swell their barns with grain and
food. To have all this destroyed by
a single fire, lasting perhaps but a
few hours, is shameful"
He urged farmers to avoid such
a calamity by taking all possible
steps in fire prevention and pro-
lection. Store and cure hay pro-
perly. Keep flammable liquids away
from barns and in closed contain
ers. Keep all buildings free of rub
bish and litter accumulation. Make
sure all fire extinguishers have
been inspected and conveniently
placed. Check all electrical wiring
for damaged insulations," the
County Agent advises.
There is nothing prettier than a
harvest moon, but il can look
gloomy indeed If 1t is blacked out
by smoke and fire. You will have q
safe winter if you are prepared
Don't let fire ruin it,"
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The family of Mrs. Alice Holle-
ger gave her a very delightful
birthday party, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Howard l.. Shock
ley, in Cedar Neck, on October 2S,
the occasion being Mrs. Holleger's
Goth birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington,
NJ. and Mrs. James F. Wilson and
daughters, Martha and Alice and
granddaughter, Florina Sanderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holleger and
sons, Richard and Bayard, Mrs.
Earl Maloney and granddaughter,
Arlene Brimer, Mrs. Pearl Plum
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. White
and children, Elaine, Perry. Shirley
Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Holle-
ger and children, Peggy, Buddy and
Virginia Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Shockley and children, Norma Lee
and Sonny. Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Harrington and son, Bobby, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard D. Holleger, all
of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
White and children, Howard, Jr.,
Dicky Jamie and Billy, of Dover.
Mrs. Holleger received many lovely
gifts and at a late hour her family
departed wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
DELMAR ELECTRIC SYSTEM
IMPROVEMENTS

Delaware Power and Light Com
pany and its subsidiary, the Eas-
tern Shore Public Service Company
of Maryland, announces that work
has begun on the improvement of
the electric distribution system in
the two Delmars, Delaware and
Maryland. These improvements
are made necessary to meet the
fast growing demands for electric
service in those towns and the ad-
jacent areas.
Materials are now on order for
additional substation equipment,
and ground has been purchased for
the purpose of enlarging existing
substation facilities at the present
site in the northwest section of Del
mar, Delaware.
The electric system Improvement
in Delmar is one of series of inn
prOvements now going on in many
towns on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
and is g part of the utility COM
pany's plan to meet the increas-
ing demands for electric service
throughout the peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
Milford Century Club

Youth Conservation, with its
problems, its pitfalls and its many
contributing factors was laid bare
in the eloquent address made be-
fore Nthe members of the Milford
New Century Club by the Reverend
David w. Baker, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church on Monday. The
young people of today, with their
energy, vitality, daring and power,
said Mr.. Baker, are essentials to be
reckoned with and if they are not
motivated in the right direction viii
lead to Communism, as in Europe.
Naming the church, the school and
the homes as places where inf1u-
ence can be te right kind, Mr.. Baker
thought the influence of the home
was the weakest. Cody parents,
family pride, disciplining and
training for the future, unselfish-
ness and service and the family al
ter were the things mentioned that
have been left far behind in pre-
sent day living Mrs. z. Roscoe Cal
loway was chairman for the day and
closed her program by two vocal
duets sung by Miss Phoebe Hous-
ton and Miss Anne Horney. They
were accompanied by Miss Louise
w. Conte. Mrs. Fred Kaufman was
elected a new member of the club.
On Monday, Mrs. Duane Lynn will
be the speaker. She will relate
some of the interesting things of
her trip to England, Belgium, Hol-
land and France and of the inter-
national meeting of the Country
Associated Women of the World.
Import dates to club women
New Castle County Forum on
November at Newark, Kent Coun-
ty at Smyrna, November IL and
Sussex County on November S, at
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
HOLLYMOUNT HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

On Wednesday evening the Hol7
lymount Home Demonstration Club
gave a reciprocity entertainment
to the Nassau Home Demonstra-
ton Club at the Angola Grange
Hall, which was once the old
Eldorado Schoolhouse and was
packed with club members to ca
pacity. Mrs. Rufus Roach, the
president of the Hollymount Club
presided The music committee,
Mrs. w. d. Burton, chairman, pro-
vided a varied and entertaining
program. After popular songs by
the assembly and accompanied by
Miss Mildred Robinson, a beauti-
full rendition of Beethoven's Sonata
was given by Miss Ida Bookham-
mer ON the piano recently given
the grange by Mrs. Eta Mustard.
Lieutenant Clarence Lynch OF
the State Highway Police Depart
ment gave a very interesting talk
on safe driving and was most ably
assisted by Sergeant John Hur-
bert, Jr., with large free hand
sketches of down state towns. The
young men gave their services
gratisi.
The Hollymount Club extends
thanks and appreciation to Lieu
tenant Lynch, Sergeant Hurbert
Jr., and the Delaware State Police
Department in helping entertain
their guests, the Nassau Home
Demonstration Club. Miss Alice B
Connor was general hostess. a
most delicious repast was enjoyed
after the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-31
RED CROSS NEWS

Production Chairman Mrs. Doug
las Fry of Area No. is doing ex-
cellent work in her department.
The sewing and knitting cents have
begun their fall works. The follow
ing churches and clubs of Milford
and vicinity, are cooperating, also
other community centers as fol-
lows:
Presbyterian Church, every
Thursday at 100 p. M; Avenue
Methodist Church, Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Christ Episcopal and
Baptist, working together; ST.
Johns Catholic Church, Church of
God, MiIlwood Demonstration Club,
Happy Home Makers, Shawnee
Demonstration Club, Houston, Lin
coin, Glendale, Frederick.
Mrs. Fry announces that every
one is welcome to come in and use
the sewing machines at the Pres
byterian Church. If there are any
groups who are willing to sew, or
if anyone would like any informa-
ton regarding the work to be done
kindly contact Mrs. Fry. The tele-
phone number is Milford 372. A
definite time when these centers
are opened will be announced later