davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
sa2O SUPERIOR AVE.

antihuman character of Bolshevism
IS becoming more apparent to the
world with every day that passes.
All the honest people hitherto dup
ed by Stalin's agents are leaving
the Party in large numbers and the
public as we'll as the authorities in
many countries are taking steps to
put stop to the nefarious activi-
ties of the Kremlin's fifth column.
Not SO IRO the International
Refugee Organization, an organ of
the United Nations, created for up
holding the human freedoms, to pro-
tect defenseless peoples from misery
ant prosecution and to dc this in an
international spirit of goodwill and
impartiality.
We are prefectly aware that at
one time it was hoped to solve the
refugee problem by repatriation. 1t
has been so solved in the case of the
refugees who had country to re-
patriate to. But openly and covert
ly to persist in this policy with re-
gard to people whose countries are
now in the clutches of a totalitarian
dictatorship and who, on returning,
would be either executed or deported,
is cruel and inhuman.
Nevertheless, IRO, either no m
negligence or bad intent, still mud
dies along on the old line of repa-
triation. Although the refu G S
from Soviet terror who are housed
in the DIP camps of Germany have
resisted every pressure to repatri-
ate and innumerable times made
known their anti-Communist atti-
tude, IRO continues to vex them
with continual visits from Soviet
repatriation officers and to drown
them in flood Of Communist lite
rature.
Incidentally, here the lack of i'm
partiality on the part of IRO be-
comes most flagrantly evident. So
while the Soviets may send as many
books as they like to the DIP camps
and the distribution of Soviet pa
pers is even compulsory, no nation
al periodicals of the DPS appearing
in other countries, including even
religious ones as, e.g., the organ of
the Lithuanian Catholic League in
America, are admitted under threat
of penalties.
AS we have pointed out before
(cf. Newsletter No. 48, 1947), this
is trick to distribute propaganda
literature among the USA and Bri-
tish occupational forces and civil
servants through the IRO appara-
tus. To make the publications ap-
pear inocuous, the publishers are
either Western Press Agency, an
enterprise of the Polish Communist
Government, or the IRO Mission in
Poland.
If those whom it concerns consi-
der it right and proper that the
DPS be continually annoyed (any
influence being out of the question:
by books and papers propagating
ideas for which they have nothing
but the deepest disgust, well and
good. But are they also prepared
to shoulder the responsibility if in
the process the minds of young
and Britishers are poi
soned by an ideology against which
their peoples and governments are
fighting at home and may be called
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
KATALIKAI RUPINA.
ST LIETUVIQ D. P.
LIKIMU

oIuolill IlOilu pldclau SupaZln-
dinti lietuvius su tvarka, kokios
tenka laikytis norint parkviesti
j Amerika savo giminieti DIP
is Europos. Nors BALFo sci
me Chicagoio valuyba stengesi
lrodyti. ka1 ',ar'oo- uto garan.
tljos blankus uztenka pasiusti
b. LFo central Brooklyn, N. Y,
ia IAN pats b LF savo vardu
negali atkviesti jokiu> tremti-
niQ, .visi b]ankai turi eiti per
Kataliku Resettler1ent Council
kurie yra lsteigti prize kiekvie-
nos diocezijos, taip kaip aiskino
prel. Balkunas BALFo seine
Chicagoje.
Padares darEo-buto garanti.
Jas keletai lietuviu tremtiniu
tuos blankus issiunciau j BALI
centra, kaip buvo skelbiama.
Taciau, praejus porai meme
siu, spalio % d., gavau is Cleve.
lando Diocesan Resettle m n
Council direktoriaus Rt. Rev
Msgr. A. J. Murphy pakvietima
atsilankyti j jo ofisa aptarti tV
tremtiniu atvykimo Amerika
klausima.
Su Msgr. Murphy issikalbe-
jes patyriau, kad BALE priva-
10 visus ispildytus blankus per-
duoti War Relief Services or
ganizacijai, is jos centro blan-
kai grazinami dioceziju tary-
has, ir jose atliekama patikri.
nimai tremtiniu atvykimo by.
lu.
Msgr. Murphy nusviete, kad
kataliku tremtiniu atvykimas
j Amerika gull ju rankose IL
todel jiems svarbu, kad bust
mi ateiviai butu padorus EMO
mes, geri Americas pilieciai il
istikimi tikejimui ir baznyciai
kad ju pastangomis nebutu at
vezama komunistq ir kitokiu
elementu. Rupi taip pat, kad
atvaziavusieji cia ir toliau pa
silaikytq savo tikejimo, pri-
klausytu parapijai, aukletu sa-
vo seimas tikejimiskoje dvasio-
je. Kita tos organizacijos ru-
restis yra, kad kvietejai taip
pat butu istikimi, geri katali-
kai, mes ir nuo ju itakos pri-
klauso atvykusiuju ateities gy-
venimo nustatymas.
Lietuviai dideleie daugumo-
je yra katalikai, tai musq trem-
tiniams reikalinga ir pasinau-
doti War Relief Services patar-
navimu, kuris yra tiesioginis ir
tikras tik kreipiantis per savo
parapijos klebona, nes jo paliu-
dyti blankai, nueje j Diocesan
Resottlemont Council, buna pa
tvirtinami ir issiunciami trem-
tiniu pakvietimui vaziuoti j
Amerika. K. S. Karpius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Lousche ir kiti Demokrotoi Ioimeio
Cuyohoeo ir Ohio vietos

Ohio rinkimai 81 karta vel
lseJo Demokratu naudai. ypa-
tlngai Cuyahoga apskri+vie =
slos apskrities pilietis Frank
>. Lausche vel laimejo guber-
natoriaus vieta, kuria po vieno
termlno istarnavimo is 10 bu-
vo atemes Republicans Her
bert. sios apskrities beveik Vi
81 atstovai Ohio legislature
talp pat laimejo Demokratai.
Keisti tie balsuotojai: 1914
metals Ohio balsavo uz Dewey,
jis cia gavo apie 1900 balsq
daugiau, bet tada isrinko gu
bernatorium Demokrata Laus-
che. Paskui, 1916 metals, del
nezinomQ priezasciu, Lausche
atmete, isrinko Republikona,
dabar vel Lausche isrinktas GU
bernatorium, SUI apie 10000
balsu daugiau uz savO oponen-
ta, bet Trumanas Ohio valsti-
joje gavo tik apie $4,000 balsu
: -aaugiau, negu Dewey.
Ohio paprastai Republicans
ka valstija. bet dabar Lausche
gavo dar daugiau balsu. negu
az j buvO balsuota 1914 me-
tais.
Sticks Lausche populiarumas
vel sukele kalbas, kad jis bus
tinkamiausias kandidatas De-
mokratams prezidentus 1852
metals, kada Trumano tarnyba
baigsis.
Paskiausios ne oficialios Ii
MOS apie Ohio balsavimus yra
tokios:
Prezidentu:
Dewey R.D - 1,43O,NOO.
Truman CD - 1,46),O 600.
Gubernatbrium:
Herbert (R.) = 100000.
Lausche CD - 1,550,0O0.
Ellie kitu Ohio virsininku, su
kuriais Lausche darbuosis per
ateinancius du metu,s isrinkti
Demokratai.
Visi Cuyahoga apskrities Sc
nieji virsininkai Demok"atai
isrinkti tie patys. Jie tuli tar
naus jau penkta termina, taip
ilgai Republikonai negali iSrir-
xii saw virsininku.
Nekurios miesto tary' oS po-
tiektos levies, gavimui daug;au
pinigu, buvo atmestos, k'tOs
priimtos.
sesetas bondsu paskolu bu-
vo uzgirta, taigi mayoras Bur-
ke pasiryzes tuoj pradeti dide-
Illus miesto darby projektus.
Kongreso atstovais liko tie
patys: Mrs. Frances Bolton -
Republikone; Micheal Feighan,
Demokratas, ir Robert Crosser,
Demokratas. Ketvirtas, Bend
ler (Rep.) pralaimejo, jo vie
ton isrinktas Young, Demokra- ,
taS.
Manu- savininkai Clevelande |
buvo pasimoje reikalauti, kad
butu nuimta nuomu kontrole,
ciau Trumanas, likes preZ'den- !
tu, pareiske, kad nuomQ kon- /
trole palaikys ir tOliau.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
LANkESI TEVYNES
REDAkTORIUS

M. L. Vasi!, Tevynes redak-
torius, is New Yorko, savo ato-
stogase praleisti atvyko pas sa-
vo seseri Clevelande. Jjs apsi-
lanke Dirvos redakcijoje.
IS Clevelando Vasil isvaziavo
pasisveciuoti Detroite.
J V. Ramoska, veikejas Ak
rome, poreitos savaites pabaigo-
.ie atvykes Clevelanda aplan-
kyti savo draugu, atlanke ir
DirvOs redakcija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
VEL PATARNAUS JUMS

Juozas Peciulis sugrlzo IS
Miami, Floridos, ir yer isdirba
Venetian Blinds ir Window
Shades manu- lankams. Jis pa
sitarnaus lietuviams tame rel
kale, tik kreipkites, telefonas
w 3348, adresas 1926 Kildeer
avenue.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
Communist Propaganda FIourishinq
Under lRO Protection in Germany

upon to fight on a battlefield
In our opinion a change of policy
in this matter is long overdue.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05
MOTERU KLUBO BALIUS

Lietuvlu Moteru klubas rem
gia savo metine vakariene ir
baliu sestadienio vakare, lapk.
6 d., Owens Plantation resto-
rane. Tikima didelio skaiciaus
sveciu, kaip kas meta Sis klu-
bas sutraukia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-11-05

RKO KEITHS 105TH
STREET THEATRE
Shame teatre matysite sekan-
cia idomia filma: Apartment
for Peggy, lapkr. 7 Xxi 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Junior, Senior Girls
Guests Of BPW
At Vacations Meet

A vacations program was pre-
sented for the girls of the jun
ior and senior classes of Har-
din high school at a special
meeting of the Business and
Professional Women'S club Mon
day evening, April 26, in the
grade school gymnasium.
Mrs. Iva Goe, education
chairman, was in charge.
The program consisted of
group singing, a reading by
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod and talks
about various professions rep
resented in the community.
Speakers and the types of posi-
tions they discussed were as
follows: Teaching, Mrs. Helen
Olenik; librarian, Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen and Mrs. I. l..
Dshnert; home demonstration,
Mrs. Lois Brusven; telephone
operator, Miss Nettie Ray; mis-
sionary, Mrs. Ben Nelson; secre-
tary, Mrs. Goldie Finlayson;
nursing, Mrs. Wilcox.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening. Host
esses were Mrs. Goe, Mrs. Fin
layson and Mrs. Dehnert.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Six Violute Trdffic
Three Fined
For Drunken Drivino

Six violators of traffic laws
We're drought before Justice OF
the Peace Charles Corkins this
week, three Of them charged
with drunken driving. The state
highway patrol was complain
ing witness in all instances.
Dates, offenders, offenses and
penalties were as follows:
April %, Franklin Yarlott,
driving while under the influ-
ence of Intoxicating liquor, $1W
fine, 90-day suspended jail sem
tence, driving license revoked.
April %, Charles Yarlott.
driving while under the influ-
ence of Intoxicating liquor, Stud
fine, 90-day suspended Jail sem
tence, driving license revoked.
April 26, Clifford Kerrick, Cd
Grating vehicle with defective
lights, SIS fine.
April 26, Roy County, careless
driving, $25 fine.
George J. Hert, driving while
under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor, $100 fine, 90-day
suspended sentence, license re
voked.
April %, Harry v. Bowman,
driving past school bus when
bus was stationary and dis
charging children, $40 fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Bond Plays in Two
Concerts. Pldns
One in Sheridan

With two out-of-toWn con-
certs this week and another
scheduled for May IL, the Har-
din high school band under the
direction of Frank Solazzi is
having an active spring season.
At / pm. on Monday, April
26, the band played for educat-
ors of the Midland Empire in
the Eastern Montana Normal
school auditorium. Represent
atives from almost all of the
state units of the. university
were present.
On the same day, at 3:15
pm, the band gave a good will
concert before the students of
Laurel high school. The band
was well received by both aud
fences, it was stated.
The music group has been in
vited by the hospital staff of
the Veterans hospital in Sheri-
dan, Wyo., to play for hospital
day, May IL. Members of the
band will be entertained at a
luncheon at 1890 and will pre-
sent a one-hour concert, which
will be broadcast over radio
station KWYO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Lions Take Straw
Vote; Republican
Candidates Favored

A feature of the regular
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club Monday evening was a re-
port by various members on the
presidential candidates and a
straw vote taken.
The club proved unanimously
Republican, with the largest
number favoring Harold E.
Stassen. Thomas E. Dewey was
second and Senator Arthur
Vandenbsrg was third.
Also on the program was a
piano solo by Walter Enlow of
Grow Agency, a guest of the
club.
val was given.
Bert w. Kronmil1er, secretary
for the Big Horn County Com
munity Center, announced that
a meeting will be held Satur-
day evening. Members and in
terested persons will discuss the
project. He said it is expected
that construction of the first
unit of the building will begin
this summer.
The next regular meeting OF
the Lions will be a ladies social
session on Monday, May III. a
dinner will be served and there
will be dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
State Secretary Of
!MEA Speaks Here
On School Affuirs

The Big Horn local Of the
Montana Education association
held a dinner meeting at the
primary school building Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Peterson, assisted by a
teacher committee composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie, Mrs.
Lillian Messelt, Mrs. Earl Cam
mock and Mr.. HILL served the
dinner. .a.
Mrs. Lulu Ann Davis presided
at the business session.
Miss Edna Tobias had charge
of the program. Frank Solazzi,
accompanied by Miss Ethel
Schuster, played several clari-
net numbers. Mr.. Skeie then
introduced Martin P. Moe, ex-
ecutive secretary and state dir
ector of the M. E. A., who was
speaker of the evening.
Mrs. NJ. P. Moe and repre-
sentatives of the Parent Teach
ers association were guests.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Militdry Services
AT Battlefield
For Overseas Vets

Military rites for three vet
Grams whose bodies were re-
turned from overseas, were held
in the Custer Battlefield Ma
tional cemetery on Wednesday.
A firing squad from Ogden,
Utah, accompanied the bodies
here and took part in the SER
vices. -.
A church. service at the Crow
Agency Baptist church was al
so held for Julius C. mccarthy,
water tender second class, u. S.
N, whose remains were brought
back from the Fourth Marine
corps cemetery in Two Jima.
His next-of-kin is Robert L.
mccarthy, his father of Grey
bull, Wyo. The Rev. G. A.
Bentley was in charge.
Adam E. Bell, Mo. NJ. M. lie,
son of Mrs. Pearl B. tLaVoie,
Missoula, was originally buried
at Fort Buchanan, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. The Rev. G. L.
Owens conducted the service.
Rev. Bentley was in charge
of the rites for Walter L. San
valid, army private first class,
son of Mrs. Emma Grammar
of Miles City. He had been
previously buried at BloSV1lle,
Careton, France.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Drive for Cancer
Control Fund
Closes Here FRIDAY

Friday is the closing day of
annual Cancer Control month,
and it is hoped that the local
unit will meet it's quota of $500
by that time, it was stated this
week.
Funds contributed by Big
Horn county citizens will be
used to carry on the American
cancer society program of
fighting cancer with knowledge,
according to Mrs. Jessie Row
land, county commander.
Mrs. Rowland explained that
medical science has found can
GER to be the wild and lawless
growth of certain body cells.
Cancer begins in just one spot,
she said, but unless it is de-
stroyed by surgery, radium or
X-ray treatment, it may spread
to other parts of the body.
She added that cancer is not
caused by a germ and is not
contagious. Apparently no spe-
cial foods have any effect on
it and there is no proof that it
can be inherited. It does affect
all ages and sexes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Seven Hdrdin High
Students Chosen
To go to Bozemdn

Seven students of Hardin
high school, chosen on a basis
of scholarship and school citi-
zenShip, left this (Thursday)
morning for Bohemian, to take
part in the annual high school
week. ..~
Those making the trip are
Bob Saunders, Loris Hamlin,
Mary Gable, Mary Riebeth, Ro-
ann Preston, Joyce Olson and
LaVerne Riley. Selections were
made by the high school fac
ulty.
The students will take apti-
tude rather than scholastic
tests this year, it was stated.
They will be accompanied by
Elmer Skeie and Hugh G. Cot
tam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Services for Mrs.
Jacob Kern +
At2 P. M. Thursday

Funeral services will be held
today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at
the Baptist church here for
Mrs. Jacob Kern, IS, who died
suddenly April Is of an embol-
ism following an operation in
a local hospital.
Rev. Julius Berkenkamp of
Worland, Wyo., will conduct the
services and music will be I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Lura
P. Strand. Interment will be in
the Hardin cemetery.
Pallbearers include Pete
Spoomer, Lloyd Peterson, John
Mehling, Fred Benzel, Jr., Pete
PitSch and Dave Zier.
Lydia Pope was born On June
Is, 1912, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pope, in Joliet,
Mont. Her mother died while
she was a child. In 1920, the
Popes moved to Huntley and in
1927 Lydia came to Hardin,
where she married Jacob Kern
on November %, 1928 The cou-
pie went to live on the Charles
Corkins ranch, seven and a half
miles north of Hardin, and re-
manned there ever since.
Mrs. Kern was a member of
the Evangelical Lutheran and
Reformed church.
She is survived by her hus-
band; her father, George Pope
of Bridgeman, Mich; six sons,
Henry Is, Lawrence IS, Bobbie
and Donnie, 13-year-old twins,
Marvin II, and Harvey z; a
daughter, Joan Darlene 10; two
sisters, Mrs. Carl Whitman and
Mrs. Bob Blechschmedt, both of
Billings, and two brothers, Phil
lip Pope of Billings and George
Pope of Ballantine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Boy Scouts Of Plenty Coups District
To Have Camporee at Spear
Siding; New Troop From Custer Joins
Camp Fire Program
To Be Held
Friddy Night

At a meeting of the Plenty
Coups district of the Boy
Scouts at Lodge Grass April 81,
plans were completed for the
annual spring camporee, to be
held April 80 and May /.
Scouts from all troops in the
district will meet at Spear Sid
ing on the banks of the Little
Big Horn river. Boys from the
Hardin troop will leave here at
4 p. m. Friday.
It is expected that about 100
Boy Scouts will be in camp.
Troops from Wyola, Lodge
Grass, Crow Agency, Hardin
and Custer will participate.
The Camporee will be under
the immediate direction of
Clarence Mum, district camp
ing chairman. Milt Zimmerman
of Billings, scout executive, will
be in charge of activities and
the various Scoutmasters and
assistants will supervise their
own troops.
Elmer Skeie, district chair
man, said that Camp Fire cere-
monies are planned for Friday
evening, April 1, and that they
will be open to the public.
Highlights will be special
stunts by each patrol, inspira-
tional talks and the telling of
an old Indian legend by Max
Big Man. Parents and friends
of the boys were especially
urged to attend. eff you have
never been at a Boy Scout
camp fire, you have been miss
ing one Of the thrills of your
life" Mr.. Skeie said. Spear
Siding is about eight miles
south of Lodge Grass, and the
camp will be only a half mile
from the highway to the east.
The newly organized Boy
Scout troop of Custer was &C
copied into the Plenty Coups
district at the meeting last
Wednesday. Formal presenta-
ton of the charter will be made
on May 8 at Custer. There are
already IA boys in the new
troop, which is being sponsored
by the Custer American Legion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Chamber of Commerce Hears Discussion
On Dam Appropriation. Votes
Against Using Tax Money on Airstrip
Legion Members
Present Case for
County Airport

An explanation by H. W.
Funston regarding the Yellow
tail dam appropriation and
flood control work on the Big
Horn river a vote to urge main
airport construction effort on
the county. field southeast OF
Hardin and several minor mat
ters were on the agenda. at q
general meeting of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce last Friday night.
A group Of Legionnaires met
with the Chamber to discuss
the airport question. E. S. Me
Intyre read a report from the
two C.. A. A. representatives who
were in Hardin last month and
George Daniels read a letter re-
cefved the middle of March
from Mr.. King pointing out
that the G. A. A. had approved
the county airport site and per-
mission to use the money is
now awaiting the completion OF
plans, specifications and other
documents Dy- the county en-
gineer."
Vance Rogers, commander of
Hardin Post No. 8 of the Amer
lean Legion, presented the CASE
Of his organization. There are
approximately IS veterans, he
said, who would like to take pi-
lot training, but who feel that
going to Billings would make
such training Impractical f.
nancially. He said two flight
schools have promised to come
to Hardin if suitable airport is
available. The airport question
has been discussed at both spe-
'cial and regular meetings of the
Legion, he said.
Other Legion members aISD
Sopke briefly, commenting on
CONTINUED on Page 100
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Maxine Turner Has
in Election
Rodeo Queen

With nominations closed and
the first batch of votes counted
Miss Maxine Turner of Hardin
was leading the candidates for
rodeo queen with a total of T.
400 votes.
A close second was Donna
Rice, with 6700. Other girls
nominated and their total
votes were as follows: Dorothy
Schwend, 4,400; Dolores Walt
ers, 3,400; Mary Roberts Rhine
hart, 3,400; Alice Traphagen,
1,490; Ida Grace Peterson,
1000; Erlise Rice, 600; Kitty
Rice, 300; Pam Gotham. 500;
Natalie Turley, 200; Sonia ia
cobson, 200.
Because of the Junior prom,
no dance will be held this Sat-
urday night. The next rodeo
queen dance will be on Satur-
day, May 8, at the grade school
gymnasium. Good music is
promised by the committee in
charge.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Fellowship Day to
Be Observed
At Locul Church

May Fellowship day will be
observed at the Congregational
church in Hardin on Friday,
May 7, at 2:30 p. m.
Following a worship service,
Mrs. Lois BrusVen will speak
on the subject of child well
fare in Big Horn county.
A poll of public opinion will
be cast by those present on the
following questions:
1. Do you believe the school
system in your community gives
Justice to children of every eco
group?
2. Do you believe the housing
code in your community gives
Justice to all children2
8. Do you believe that mem
bers of the Christian church
should take a public stand in
behalf of equality of opportuni-
ty for all children?
4. Do you believe that the
public should be taxed to pro-
vide adequate health services
for all children?.
The poll is being conducted
through the United Council of
Church Women, and reports
must be sent in on May 7, it
was stated.
A silver tea will be served in
the church parlors at the close
of the meeting One third of
the offering will go to the
United CO of Church
Women in New York, one third
to the state council and one
third remains in the local
treasury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Rev. WidmuYer to-
Preach Lest,
Sermon Here Sunday

The Rev. G.. K. Widmayer will
preach his last sermon as past
or of the German Congrega-
tional church here on Sunday,
May 2.
Rev. and Mrs. Widmayer and
their daughter, Esther, who has
been nursing at the Big Horn
County Community hospital,
will leave Sunday night for
Bay City. Mich. Rev. Widmayer
is retiring from the ministry.
Miss Widmayer plans to go to
st. Louis for a short vacation.
The Widmayers have been in
Hardin since May, 1915.
The regular Sunday school
service in English and church
service in German will be held
Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-29
Eorly Settler in
Big Horn Valley
Dies ut Iduho Home

Word was received here this
week by Mrs. John Bennett of
the death on April Is of Mrs.
D. S. Miller of Lewiston, Ida,
who was one of Big Horn
county'S early settlers.
The MillerS came to the Big
Horn valley in the spring of
1907 and lived on the ranch
now occupied by the Dewalds
about Is miles north of Hardin.
Their home was a community
center for many years.
The MillerS were instrument
al in the building of the first
school house in their commun-
ity. They moved to Idaho in
1918.
Survivors include two mar
ried daughters and two grand
children.