davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09

ry Gormley attended Jasmin,
chapter, OES, in Hardin Thurs,
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson re.
turned from Fort Collins, Col.
where they had visited durins
the holidays with relatives anc
friends.
Darrell Westbrook of Billing:
was a Lodge Grass visitor Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist anc
daughters, Lorraine and Joy
spent part of the Christmas
holidays at their ranch on up
per Lodge Gras: creek.
MI. and Mrs. Henry StenSeth
of Ekalaka. Mont, are visiting
at the Niccum and Sutton
homes.
Mrs. P. R. Forman and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lynde and
children spent New Years day
in Sheridan
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Laugh
cry and daughter recently
moved to Wilsall. Mont, after
spending the fall months in
Lodge Grass.
The directors of the Boosters
club met Monday evening at the
Lodge Grass hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Owen were
Billings callers on Monday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe
and children returned Sunday
evening from Council Grove,
Kan. where they spent the
Christmas holidays with rela-
tiveS.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Liz spent
Christmas at the home of Mrs.
LiX'S parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Mefford, at Decker.
P. Anderson of Casper, Wyo.,
spent part of the holidays Wis
iting at the B. A. Zimmerman
home.
Mrs. J. Ruesink and Mrs.
Sam Thompson Of Miles City
vi:ited at the E. J. Albrecht
home during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schroeder
of Wyola attended the basket
ball games in Lodge Grass Sat-
urday night.
Miss Mabel Holley resumed
her duties in the Billings
schools this week after spending
her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Holley.
MI. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
were Sheridan visitors Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Taught,
Ronnie and new daughter, Rox-
anne Hazel, have recently
moved into a Barrett residence.
Mr. Taught, who is employed in
Laurel, spent the holidays with
his family in Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Lining of
Parkman, Wyo., visited in Lodge
Grass last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D Allen and
children of Oglala. S. D., visit
ed at the Walter Standish home
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helwich
retursed recently from a trip
to the west coast. They visited
Mrs. Helwich's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Heacock, in Eugene.
Ore; MIR. and Mrs. j. H Hea-
cock in Eureka. Cal, and Mel
vim Helwich and family in
Boise. Idaho.
C.. D. Moore attended to bus
mess matters in Billings last
Saturday.
Miss Audrey Aleen visited
with Helen Standish over the
weekend.
Nelson Harris and Rollie
Harris were guests on New
Years day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Glow.
Pfc. Tom Fellows returned to
Fort Lewis. Wash, after spend
ing the Christmas holidays at
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Criswell
and daughter of Wyola attend
ed the basketball games in
Lodge Grass Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stand
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09

bers and guests present includ.
ed Mrs Minnie McPeak, Mrs
c. A. Lining, Mrs. Franci;
Owen, Mrs. Ben Rsinhart, MIS-
]. c. Buckingham, Mrs. Clauds
Glow, Mr.. Edgar Sutton, Mrs
D. w. Chandler, Mrs. Roy Ma
SEA, Mrs. Elmer Knight, NJ S
l. e Keller, Mrs o. L. Matth. w:
Mrs. Viii lam Footit, Mr.. Am
anda Faust and Mrs. Alma
Stevenson.
LADIES AID
Mrs. Lee Keller entertained
members OF the Baptist Ladie-
Aid tLic afternoon o: January
} at the home of Mrs Howard
Parry. Following devotion and
business, a delicious lunch wa;
served by the hostess. Others
present included Mrs. P. R,
Forman, Mr.. O, J. Lan&on
Mrs. T E. Turner, Mrs. O. l..
Matthews. Mr. Elmer XII 1T
Mrs. H. E. Niccun and M.
Edgar Sutton.
e1crrpc
ppTnGr o. ~ Eno
o-oo
MIS-. qua >orSeE va HSSt-
eSs 70 me near @l5t,r' p-loSc
guy az her q J.! rome 10
the-r l2st Mect-hG - u eH,bcr,:
An SAcAII9? c. 9llC' VS. - 7
ore and travel PIE At b.. c
were awarded to N"s. Cliff Ia
nm. Cthe"S pr ct W'r Ms.
G,orse Co-!e'' Alt>. >La e
ShSNer. MI &:i""::: Guy.
MI RANK -" .5' :.
A.o-eSnV M:S' a. We NooI.
~ ana MIS-. E2?IJ t~I"S>N CT
>'eIloaA
rAS77PN s7Ar-
w..
W. Se!Is GI5. .H'S.-
go" St!e Lo"g- t.,I ~, -.
Sta1s a. .o!e we ,"C." --CI-'
Hioliua e.e!H.lG, D,cl!ll *, J.
hu iS e'eii.its 1,H' P% ~
old.ee' a!eel ".;lSA l>-s| u
MEMS M|1e l'eT. g.
~ WIZ -".S ~ olllJ:!.a.l
10. r1v - Aoe5. MIS-. .N1t!sS
~ NJ; c, 49, N5a:sl'e"S; H.
hrao oia1lrl, ~: L. a.
H. 49, M w., - G anc Cu:lS, ME-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09
WHAT WILL
H NEW YEAR
BRING YOU?
Happiness?
Good Job?
Security?
Education?
All these things CON be yours
through On enlistment in the
New Regular U. S. Army!

There are 10000 good jobs every
month available in the Army
NOW! If you can qualify for
one of these you will find a
broad fulfillment of all he
things that make life worth liv-
ing. There are hundreds of
trades open to you. Set your
goal-then go after it in what
ever skill you wish to excel.
And if you are a veteran with
an MOS rating in any of some
425 jobs then this new recruit
ing plan can make sense-good
sense-to you. For you still have
the opportunity of re-enli:ting
in a grade appropriate to your
training and experience.
Plan now to a definite objec-
tive for 1947. Don't wait! You've
nothing to lose and everything
to gain by discussing your par
ticular situation with your local
army recruiting officer. See him
today!
2822h 1ST AVE. NO.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-09
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
LITTLE HORN STATE BANK

DECEMBER 81, 1916 A~ VI"
uolsne IN accordance with a call made by the Superintendent
OF Banks of the State of Montana
Cash, balances with other banks and cash items
m process of collection 685 1924 Il.
united States Government obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed 46 200 90
OthgS ato OF states ana political subdivisions ."w.. 2,218.35
: oan D W. ooeS aHo oeOeAtureS 100000
GUa m ana IN discounts 377,es7.35
D 800 52242
tWeS' S1H 200
TOTAL ASSETS 81 s7,5o4.so
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and
corporations soc, o51 81
sayings deposits 438,5464l
and corporations 45,47552
United States Government deposits, including post '-
State, county and municipal deposits 2o754ss 80
Other deposits Certified and officers checks, etc? =. 3s,25s.28
Other liabilities ww.m 100000
TOTAL LIABILITIES 81, 424, e5215
Capital: (a) Common 100000
surplus 25,O0O00
Undivided Profits 22,852l5
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 72,s5215
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT 81, 4s7, 5o4 80
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged to secure public deposits and other
Deposits and other liabilities secured by pledged " 0ooN~
NV Nv R: Hahn, Cashier, Of the above-named bank, do so!-
EMMY swear that the above statement is true to the best OF my
~N W. R. HAHN.
State Of Montana, County, Of Big Horn, S.
Of this 6ank. "~' . .-..ms
Notary Public for the State of Montana Residing at Wyola,
Montana. My commission expires April IS. 1915.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Recent Weddiue

Since returning from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. William W.
Flournoy, jr., are making their home
at 1907 Belmont road.
Mrs. Flournoy is the former Miss
Rebecca Clifton Sheppard, daughter
of Mrs. Mary King Clifton Of FaiSoc,
N. c., and the late John Marshall
Clifton. Her marriage to Mr.. Flour
noy took place February q in the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. James F. Lundquist ON
ciating at the ceremony. She is
graduate of Western Carolina
Teachers College.
The bridegroom is the son of
Col. and Mrs. Flournoy of F,;niak
Springs, Fla, and is graduate of
the University of Florida and of
George Washington University Law
School. During the war he served
as a first lieutenant in the Army
Air Forces.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
JANGO Members
Start York on NeW,
Larger Exchange

p ~
Hammers began banging and the
unmistakable fumes of new paint
permeated the air in the neighbor-
hood of 1702 K street yesterday
when members of the ,JANGO be-
gan work on their new exchange
quarters. !
Located for some time on the
third floor of the same building,
these industrious young ladies now
have acquired the first floor, and
by Wednesday they will have fin
ished a complete face-lifting job
in the new exchange.
The ground floor of the building
will give the exchange half again
as much space as it now has, and
also will permit the additional fea-
ture of show window. Much of
the stock which has had to be
stored for lack of show accommoda-
ton now Will be placed on display
on shelves and counters. And the
new layout also will include rack
for clothing.
Shop hours are from 10 until 4
o'clock on weekdays and from 10 to
on Saturdays, and if further proof
of the versatility and efficiency of
the JANGO were needed, be it
known that while the redecorating
and moving is under way there will
be no interruption of business.
The main Office and headquarters
of the organization will remain on
the third floor, and the exchange will
reserve stockroom up there, but
there will be no more climbing of
stairs for patrons who want to take
look-See and to buy. a
Evening star., 1947-03-02

" j.. 81
with dark hair and gray-green eyes,
She is one of the prettiest newcom-
ers to the congressional contingent.
She has friendly manner that as
sures her popularity. And her ex-
perience in community activities In
Delaware make her a valued men-
Der Of such groups as the Senate
Ladies' Luncheon Club, which con-
centrates on Red Cross work, and
the Eightieth Congress Club, in
which she has been made secretary.
Mrs, williams confesses to one
minor regret over her husbands de-
cision to enter politics. Both of
them love to travel and she had
hoped that their plans to visit cer-
tain parts of the world would be
fulfilled within the next few years.
Her interest in his new career,
however, and her feeling that their
life here is a real privilege has more
than compensated for that disap-
pointment, she says.
Her principal hobby is collecting
dolls-a diversion that is linked
with her fondness for travel. She
was In Guatemala in 1888 when she
acquired her first item, an Indian
mother doll with a baby on its back.
Various sections of this country also
are represented In the collection
And. many interesting additions
were made when she and her hus-
band spent several months in Eu-
rope in 1887.
Each of her dolls is identified by
a card which tells something of the
locality in which it was obtained
And each has a name. Mrs. Will
Hams has found that selecting names
that are suitable is one of the
pleasures Of the collection.
The dolls are housed in glass
cases in the recreation room of her
home in Millsboro, Del. The chill
dren in her neighborhood love to
visit the collection and twice she
has exhibited 1t in hobby shows.
But the difficulties of Transports
tion made her decide against bring
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Lawrence College. She has been
active in volunteer work in Wash
ington as Junior chairman of the
Home Hospitality Committee and
for the past two years has been
president of the Senate Daughters
Club. She is the granddaughter Of
the late j. Cleveland Cady, the
architect who designed the Metro
politan Opera House in New York
City and many buildings on the
Yale University campus. Her faith
er was twice Governor of North Da-
kota before coming to the Senate
and her grandfather, Frank j. Lam
ger, was member of the first North
Dakota Legislature in 1890.
Mr.. Irwin is an alumnus of the
Hill School and of Princeton Uni
versity, where ne was a member Of
the Cottage Club. During the war
he served as lieutenant command
er aboard an aircraft carrier in the
Pacific for Is months. A member
of the Princeton Club of New York
and the Short Hills Club, he is asso-
ciated with the D. King Irwin Co. of
New York City.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

the upper house
Of Congress last
November. he
had never held
or even sought
IA public Office.
His success in
winning his first
political cam
paign, however,
has been match
ed by the ease
with which Mrs.
williams h a S
slipped into the
role Of q public
omcial's wife.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

ing any OF the dolls to her apart
ment here at the Mayfower.
Mrs. Williams also made q hobby
of growing flowers until recently.
Roses were her speciality and she
took pride in producing fine bios
SONS with long stems. She had to-
give up her gardening, however, as
the result of an automobile acci-
dent in which her back was injured
three years ago.
A native of Sussex County, Del,
she lived on farm until she was n
and thoroughly enjoys country life.
She frequently accompanies her
husband when he visits the 19
farms he owns and operates in Del.
aware.
Senator Williams also was brought
up on farm, but as young man
he moved to Millsboro where he
went into business with one of his
brothers. The two are partners in
the Millsboro Feed Co., which also
operates poultry business. The
company has the capacity to pro-
duce a half million broilers a year,
but Mrs. Williams has always kept
her own flock of chickens at their
home in Delaware. 1T almost broke
my lpart when, had to sell them
when We left for Washington, ~ she
admits.
Mrs. Williams has long been an
active member of the Grace Meth
odist Church in Millsboro. There is
no federated woman's club in her
home town, but she is member OF
the New Century Club in George
town, which Is about 10 miles from
Millsboro. During the war her &C
tivities included rolling bandages for
the Red Cross and she was in
charge of the women who spotted
planes in the aircraft warning serv-
ice in her community.
Senator Williams, who is AZ, has
been called the youngest grand
father in the new Senate and ap-
parently the title is not in dispute.
At any rate, both he and Mrs. Will
liams consider 1t a real distinction
to be the grandparents of 21-month-
old Janet Rae Baker, whose picture
has the most prominent spot in their
apartment here. The little girls
mother, Mrs. John Raymond Baker,
jr, Is their only child.
Some Of their new friends in
Washington will have chance to
meet the youngster this week, for
the Bakers, who also live in Mills
boro, are due to arrive today for q
visit to Senator and Mrs. Williams.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
| Is1,,i0r Cotilli0n
attracts Many
Young PEOPLE

The fourth In the series OF Junior
Army Navy Cotillions took place last
night In the ballroom at the Army
War College. Heading the receiv-
ing line were Col. and Mrs. j. B.
Wells, who are members Of the orig
inal committee sponsoring the CO.
tillions: Brig. Gen. and Mrs. w. l..
Richardson, Col. and Mrs. Peter G..
Hams and Col. and Mrs. r. v. Lee.
Checking In the young people as
they arrived were Col. and Mrs. Les
lie Fletcher. and junior hosts were
Betty and Emily Arnold, Bobbie Ann
Wells, Ada Lou and Peter G. Hains,
jr.: Janet and Bud Richardson, Jen-
infer Lee, Lincoln Fenno and
Charles Smithers.
The ballroom was decorated with
green candles and green and white
flowers, and the refreshments fea-
tured shamrock cookies and lime
punch. Each young lady was given
tiny charms tied with green ribbon
as favors and their escorts were pre-
sented with lapel ornaments fash
toned Of shamrocks and clay pipes.
Among those who entertained at
dinner before the cotillion was Mr..
Donald r. Osborn, jr..sson of Capt.
and Mrs. Osborn, whose guests were
the Misses Judy SumneraH, Anne
Hoagland, Polly Fullinwider, Shir-
ley Jane Carter, Betsy Olsen, Pearce
Butler, Hetty Roos, Edith Roe and
Doret Bailey, and MeSsrs. Albert
Akers, Buzz zwicker, Marion Harri-
son, Bradford Granum, Miller Todd,
Tom Rheem, Peyton Cook, John
Hanford, Phil Jelley.. Jack Faircloth,
Clark Myers and Gil Hunt.
Miss Jane Adams Of Houston, Tex,
is spending the week end with Betty
and Emily Arnold, daughters Of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs, William H. Arnold.
She is a student at Marymount,
Tarrytown-on the Hudson, where
she was a classmate Of Emily last
year. Betty and Emily now are at
tending Georgetown Visitation Col
lege.
The next cotillion will be held April
II and the final event Of the season
will be q dinner dance May 8. At
present there are IA members, sons
and daughters of officers in all
branches Of the service, who are in
their Junior or senior year in high
school or preparatory school.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy William Pate
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Pauline Emma Pate,
to Junior Keith Kaminky, U. s. NJ,
of Des Moines.
The wedding took place early
Friday evening in the United
Brethren Church, the Rev. Stanley
Ernst officiating at the ceremony
at 6 o'clock.
The brides parents were hosts at
reception, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaminky left for their we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
CAPITAL SiHouefte
Mrs. John ]. Williams Of Delaware
Likes to Travel and Collects Dolls
By Frances Lide

Mrs. John ]. Williams Is still a
little surprised to find herself in
Washington as the wife Of the new
Senator from Delaware.
Until her husbands election to
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Visiting Here

Mrs. William w. Borah, widow of
the late Senator from Idaho, has
visiting her at her apartment at
2l01 Connecticut avenue, her niece,
Mrs. Mary Louise Perrine. This
week end Mrs. Perrine is in New
York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25

hundreds of pretty lilies. The lake was also infested with myriads f little lizards. The sun was getting quite hot and we went for a swm The maximum depth was six feet and the water was really luke warm. It was like swimming in a giant bath tub We spent about four hours there. Around D. m. We went back to the summit. When We were almost on top ga card the first harbinger of The coming storm
 Nearing the top a rather pecul- far incident occurred Two big bald eagles were cireling above our camp and were getting nearer all the time By the time we got 5n top they were dangerously close 0 our lovely grub pile spread out on the moss. l finally succeeded Tn changing their minds and they de- parted without accomplishing theil purpose. An hour later the storm broke loose and we sheltered our selvs the best we could. In alf hour the rain stopped and we uiaa unsuecessfully to build a fire. n was now getting around seven D. Inn. We decided to take our packs and proceed to a lower altitude. We made camp under big tree. The clouds were thick around us.
 We spent a tolerable nights re n and the next day left our camp al six a. m. After getting into Inc timber we had better traveling. No more slipping. At 9:3O a. m. we were at the beach on the Back Channel right across from Mill Creek. After a tedious walk on the beach We arrived home about 1;3y D. m. on our third day.
 have to admit that the bo ye showed splendid endurance ana took the hard jolts with an easy abandon. Although the parents oi the boys showed a little concern after our second day, they we e glad to have them home safe ana sound I believe there is son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
LAND NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that HeL- ry A. Wells has made applicatn for a fiye-aere tract. Anchorage serial O114O6. for Lot n. U. $. Survey No. 2589 Wrangell High way Homesites. Group No. ?. sheeA ?. situated about 61a miles sour. of Wrangell Alaska. contain.a 2 62 acres and it is now in the files of the District Land Off a Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. yersely any of the above mention. land should file their advers, claims in the local land office as Anchorage, Alaska, within the per. iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO
 Acting Manager First publication July 25. 1947 Last publication Sept. 19.. l947
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
SOUTH ON LOUISE

Mrs. Irene Remmerden, propriet- or of The Mode. left for the south Tuesday evening on the Princess Louise on buying trip for her ladies apparel store. She was ac- companied south by her sister and niece. Mrs Ethel Biesner and Bet. ty. who are returning to tn aar home in Yakima, Washington. af- ter visiting the Remmerden family here the last few weeks
 Mrs Remmerden will cover the wholesale markets in Seattle. Tac- oma and the Pacific northwest
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
CATHOLIC BISHOP OF ALASKA PASSES IN SEATTLE
 IS BURIED IN SPOKANE

SEATTLE The body of the Most Rev. Walter J. Fitzgerald, Bishop of Alaska and first Washington born Bishop of the Catholic Church was taken to Spokane Tuesday fol- lowing his death here Saturday. and was laid to rest in St. Michaels Cemetery there Thurs day morning.
 Bishop Fitzgerald, 6, died of a cerebral hemorrhage Saturday at- ternOon at Providence Hospital, five days after he had been flown south from Juneau for treatment.
 Bishop Fitzgerald became Bish- Op of Alaska on the death of Bisn- op Crimont, May 20, 1945. He was born in Peola, Garfield County, Washington, March IT, 1883. He attended GOnzaga University al Spokane, was ordained in 1921 ana became President of Gonzaga III 1921, remaining in that capacity until 1927. He then became rector of Manresa Hall at Port Town send and in 1928 became rector ol Seattle College. In 1881 he was vice provincial, Society of Jesus, ol the Rocky Mountain region and be- came provincial of the Society ol Jesus of Oregon province in 1892, where he remained until his ap- pointment in Alaska
 Alaska paid tribute to the mem ory of Bishop Fitzgerald yesterday when, by proclamation of Acting Governor Lew M. Williams, it was urged that flags be flown at hal. mast from sunrise to sunset "as a token of respect to the Most Reverend Walter J. Fitzgerald, Catholic Bishop of Alaska who has faithfully served in Christian work throughout the Territory of Alaska since 1883"
 In Spokane, Bishop Charles D. White, who participated in Bishop Fitzgerald's conservation, sang the solemn pOntifical requiem Thurs day morning in St. Aloysrus Church, from which Bishop Fitz- gerald was buried.
 Administration of the Bishopric of Alaska will be taken over by Rev. Paul de Schout Superior General of the Jesuits in the Ter ritory, now at Nome, it was an nounced, pending selection of a new Bishop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-07-25
ON PRINCESS L0uIsE

Passengers arriving here aboard the Princess Louise last Saturday morning were:
 Oscar Finsberg, Phillip Asp, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt.