davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
6eiuht miro.

6err Wi6ael Qies nmo feline Shpe-
iter Cara 2ies bon ibrer Nidte 40
tbarina 2ies Martini. Mlle geborcn
in 8lein- -Mliih siebenbiireen.
SSsraeno iemanb Der ibre Nbreiien
tpeiB miro sabeten Tie al ihiden an
@egina Gbertb, 848 60. Mrh glpe.
MQianee, Cbio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
2lms eric, pa.
Ndtnna Scleaatcn snr 45. aOupeu'
tiun ocS Gentral 0crbanors,

glue eingelauiencn applifationen
Der Gelegaten uno @Gite fiir 3imncr
iiub, pie bon Sbnen perlongt, erie.
oist poroen. @enn iemuno nod feline
@pplifation gemaht bat iiir 9feier.
pation bon 3immer m0ge er es To-
tort tl,n, Die 3eit lit flrS.
SSobn =. SheiB. Seit Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Nus Detreit. Nlisbiaan
2meia 81.

9IGen IitaIieoern blene 5llr gtaf.
riht, oaB bie S,lniperianmlung ON
Sonnerstag, Ben 3. Suni, Z llbr
nbenbs i'm Garls Gap &oom oil
1899 8ratiot slUe. itattIlubet Sie
Mitslieoer limo aebeten 10 piihflib
1,nb sablreif pie MIR moglid) iih an
bieIer GerIammlung 81 beteillgeu.
Heben anoeren iuihtigeu 8eid)1fteH
aueroen bic Gelegaten Die 8eritte
bon Der um %. uuo %. Mai IN Grie,
4a., itattifnoenben &oupentiun briu.
gen. Gs piirae uns irelen eud ale
begriiBen su fOunen.
Dfihael Seut'd. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
Nms farrell, pa.
ct. Yamlus 8emeinbe.

Gs oiene allen ShiueItern lno
Sreunoen Ger ct. Yaulus 8emcilloe
sur geidQigen Nadridt, OaB am
Sonntag, ben %. Wai, ser &irtan
sSraueu Terein Elm
&artcnpartic
peronItaltet ilm @obl ,mo geitcn
bes &trhen sSrauen &eoeins. Sic
Sdnpeitern nit oen Homen Suianna
Sofin, Hoiinn, Hegina iperben al
oieiem slbeno olles orrangieren. Is
miro oas leste Tartie iein bis inl
Ropember. 0arlnl iperben ale Oiit-
gliebeo unb ,Srelnloe ber5lih eins
gelaoen. glae Shipeltern nit oie'en
gtamen iuas nift 5llm &irhen
Srauen gerein belangen iinb gebeten
autb mit5ubelien, oamit mir es gu
einen ldonen Sr'olg brlngen. 'S6o'
ne Yreiie perben an oie beiten Spie'
Ter geeeben. Nahber miro aafIse uIb
Sudden ierpiert. slae iinb eingelaocu
llnIere nGhIte Geriammlrng miro
am 3. Suni abeebalten. sllle @tit.
slieoer iino ireunolifit eineelaoen.
Roiina Graiit. Yrot.-Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
5ert BliE
0as ameritanii6e YeenemiuSe.
gon Curt Miek.

Gnoe l943: Gin bcutiher Snou.
itrieller prablt in ser Sdhpeij bon
sen fommenben oeutiden @ebeim'
paffen. geildufis laBt er BEN Namen
eipes fleineu 6iid,eroorfes BEL Stct.
tin faIlen: Yeenen,iinoe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
6eiuht uptr0:

bon sl1freo Daener, @rafenau.
S6,uar5meier Ctr, 108H 8arger
@aIo, II. g. 8one, Serr &arl Bill
ler, 8dderei. gbicogo. Sa. SoQte
iemono Die a6reiie spiiien fdiue man
iie an Grau Sara 2in5ins, 1862
2afe Mpe., glepeIanb, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
6eiuSlt miro:

Trau Narieden Hid)ter aeb. ll6r
aus @eioenborf. bon sSrau &. Hits
ter, 5374 @elnihere, Getroit IL.
Wihigan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
NtaS GlltpceN City, pa.
2iueia 32.

3iueig 32.
Tie nlonntlidc Terinnlnllng oes
Srouen Gcrein miro am Sonnerstag,
oen 81. Wai s llbr ubcnos abgebulz
ten. Wfarp &balgoti, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
6eiuht miro:

Daniel Sdmibt aus Sdaroi9.
6iebenbiirsen. bon ieiner 1odter
&oiina S1miot: Sollte iemano Die
Nbreiie iuiiien, bite lie 81 ididen an
Nidael Brett, 45OS 4tb 9lpc.
8eaber syaQs, "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

sadienbale an oieiem 90. Mai ei-
men 8ei,sb abitatten. Gs Iebe lang
Die 2iebe fir feline W,tiif uno @e-
fane.
81. S. Sen, Sefr. 3meia 60.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
1mc Ger GinHuJlneH $5S2.OO
Musaaben (EoItgcbiibren)

Snnme Ser ausgaben - 5 5l4.36
@anf Balance am
%. MGrs 1913 ---- $5,513.14I
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20
@as 8ilfsmerk Der 6iebenbdrger
Sabfen In Amerika

sSinansberidt bonn 25. Scbrmar
bis 25. Nars 1948.
ganfmlance am 25. ssebr. $5,i75.5O
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

ssinam3berid)t BON 25. ISrs
bis 26. Mpril l948
@anfbaIance am %. TIr, $55i3.t4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

STllDIttu Spuil Ipu]t i''VVSA
d,en befom,ncn fat. Gin anoerer
iiibrt 8eidaperoe, neil es teine Sc
benulrlt ecbe. 0as Seitn,otip allsr
8riefe: s(n,erifa lit Elm nnmoolihes
Iano.
vgs lit eben nidt oasiefbe," iaa.
te mir elmer, Den id fragte
Ginem amerifaniihen Sfii3er 9e.
aeniiber GuBere i6 3lpeifel, Oh oiele
Miiienidaftler oenn nit benz senii'
eenoen giier fir elm 2ano arbeiten
,peroen, bas gum siese iiber Sitter
beiactragen bat. .Tie 8ercintstcn
|stoaten," ioete .er. .tonnen ia teine
moraliiden NsaBitdbe anlesen. Wir
eriparen unieren Steuer5ablern 5ebn
Millioneu Oollar jabrlidb, luenn Ap'r
oemti6e @iiienidnftler .einiesen. !"
(Seoer @ilienid)aftlr erbdlt 6 Dol
lar tGalid bel freier Citation, fur Die
1amilie lpeitere 5-t0 Ooaar).
. rllno apas ipi6tieer lit: ipir babcn
feline 3eit al nerlieren. Die 'De,,tidfn
,paren uns in Der 1roge Der fern9e.
lemften 'Beidoie ,ueit poraus. @ir
iino nod nidt hpieoer oa. no lie AM
Gnoe oes 4rieges itanoen. l1nb: mir
Ifino niAt Die ein3igem Die oeutide
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-20

Satmme ser 9Iusgaben - 5 1861
8anf Balance am
26. Mpril 1913 ------ $5779.57
&arl &onnertb, Saupt-S6asmciitcr.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

THE support given me in the
primaries has been both crafty
ing and encouraging. 1t was
humbling, too!
"a vote, you knows an ex-
preston of confidence and trust.
We've campaigned hard to gain
our position in the finals. But the
fight has been a great enjoyment
because of the support and help
of thousands of old friends-and
new found friends.
From every walk of life-busi-
nessmen. workingmen, housewives,
college professors, students, mer-
chants and fishermen.
From! every section and neigh
borhood of our city came these
friends to the polls to express
their dissatisfaction with the sta
tus quo of city affairs.
Happily, they thought as we
did on what constituted a con-
structive program of action for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

and vice president is Prof. H. Fed
erley, of Helsingfors. Heading the
Swedish executive committee are
Prof. Gunnar Dahlberg of the
Swedish Racial Biological Insti-
tute of Upsala, and the chief of
the Genetic Institution in Lund,
Prof. Arne Muntzing. Secretary
General is Prof. Cert BONNER,
head of the Genetics Department
at the University of Stockholm.
More than $50 lectures have so
far been announced, most of them
to be given in English. They will
cover the science of genetic re-
search in all it's ramifications.
The Stockholm meeting will be
preceded by a week devoted to
studies at various agricultural in
situations and at some of the lab
oratories connected with Upsala
University.
Other Meetings Include TOurism,
Radio, Water Power
First on the summer agenda is
the International Tourist Associa-
tons annual meeting, which takes
place early in June. Between June
z and 10 the International Tele-
phone Committee will meet, and
this will be followed, June 10 to
II, by the International Commit
tee for Water Power Dam Con-
struction, which will be attended
by delegates from twenty coun-
tries. The International Society
for Radio Technique on July IL
begins a ten-day congress, and on
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
A. e. Van Soelen For
CORPORATION Counsel

The Corporation Counsel is the
legal advisor and attorney for the
City in all it's varied activities.
He and his assistants, appointive
by him (they are not in the Civil
Service), must have a sound un-
derstanding of municipal law and
of the laws applicable to the pub
lie ownership and operation of
the utilities, which can be gained
only by study and experience.
Your present Corporation Coun-
sci, A. c. Van Soelen, has gained
this understanding by workin G
from the bottom to the top in
the Law Department. He has been
Corporation Counsel since 1880
and his record in the State Sup
RENE Court for 1947 is six wins
out of seven appeals.
He received his legal education
at the University of Washington
while working nights in the Seat
tie postotfice, where he was
member of Local %, National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks; ad-
mitted to the Bar in 1915; served
in World War I; is Sc years old;
married, four children, and owns
his own home.
He asks retention in office on
the basis of 10 years of successful
administration of the city's legal
affairs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
Oslo Announces
1q48 American
Summer School

OSLO. - Official announcement
of the University of Oslos 194S
American Summer School was
made in early February with the
publication of the course catalogue
and instructions to applicants.
Based on experience gained last
year when 239 American college
students attended the highly sue
cessful Oslo sessions during July
and August, the 1913 program will
offer broad range of subjects
with instruction by top Norwegian
experts in each field.
American college students with
junior standing or over are in
vited to Oslo for six-week period
beginning July LIST and ending Au-
gust 18th. In addition to the 2
credit-hour Survey Course re-
quired of all students lectures will
be offered in both science and the
humanities-a total of Is differ
ent courses in all. Each student
will have an opportunity to earn
the equivalent of six semester
credits during the period and
variety of field trips and excur-
sions are planned in addition to
the regular classroom sessions.
All instruction will be in English.
Three American educators, DR..
Philip Boardman of the Norway
American Association; Mr.. Nor
man Nordstrand, Dean of st. Olaf
College. Mortified. Minnesota;
and Mr.. Hedin Bronner, University
of Chicago, will aid DR.. Otto L.
Mohr, University of Oslo Presi-
dent, and DR.. Erling Christopher
sen, Norwegian Cultural Attache
at the Norwegian Embassy, Wash
ington, D. c., in the administra-
ton of the summer school.
Both the summer school and the
University of Oslo's regular ses-
sions have been approved by the
U. S. Veterans Administration for
assistance to students under the
CT. Bill of Rights. Total school
expenses for the six-week period
are estimated at approximately
$3.50 including board, room, tuition,
and field trips and excursions.
Transportation costs for the 1947
Summer School ranged from S134
to 5000 each way, and it is ex-
pected that the same costs will
prevail again this year.
Applicants are requested to ad-
dress their inquiries to The Uni
versity of Oslo Summer School
Office, st. Olaf College, Mortified,
MINI.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
Allan Pomeroy For Mayor

Seattle's mayor to carry out--re-
CARELESS of who occupies that i'm
portant post after the March 9
finals.
ITO all of you, I am grateful
that our views on good city gov
eminent conceded To all of
you-my profound thanks.
1--WE shall look forward with
keen anticipation, to again work.
ing with you-in our intensive fight
against complacency and neglect.
II feel confident that we can
meet this challenge March g..
The candidate, who resigned his
federal post here as chief-assist-
ant United States district attorney
only minutes before filings closed
for the present mayoralty race
is basing his candidacy in the
finals on 20-point action pro-
gram. AS Seattle's mayor, Pome-
roy said he would:
go after new business enter
prise; untangle the traffic mess;
abolish tow-car racket; give real
police protection; develop an eff
fective juvenile program; fight in
creased transit fares through good
management; clean up our sewage
polluted waters; take aggressive
action toward purchase of Puget
Power; create Municipal Market
ing Commission to check profiteer-
ing and lower living costs; coop
crate with Park and School Boards.
and Port Commission;
"R esurface our chuckholed
streets; establish a Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission; give
veteran preference in City employ
ment; establish child-care centers
for working mothers; develop low
cost housing; spearhead Seattle's
fight for world commerce; pro-
tect Labor's right to bargain; CO.
operate with management; foster
cordial relations with vital trad
ing areas; and expand and develop
small-boat moorage."
Pomeroy, who is of Norwegian
and English parentage, resides at
3415 East Denny Way with his
wife, Loretta, and sons, Allan Jr.,
age 2 and Rennett age z is a
1881 graduate of the University
of Washington la w school and
holds B. S. degree, 1927.
He is past president of Phi Al
pha Delta and Sigma Chi fratern-
tiles, and practiced law here from
1882 until his appointment to the
U. S. Attorneys Office in 1912.
He came to Seattle 80 years ago
from h is birthplace in Astoria,
Ore, and is Al years old.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

the same day opens the Interna-
tional Consultative Committee for
Radio Telephony, which will con-
tinue until July 81.
On August 9 meet representa-
tives of the International Associa-
ton of Entomologists. The two
international organizations, tho
Red Cross and Save-the-C Children,
also have meetings planned for
August. The one of the Red Cross
is expected to attract over five
hundred delegates from almost ev-
cry country in the world. 1t will
be held in the Riksdag Building
from August 20 to 30.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

Twenty-Five prominent Swedish
artists have been engaged in dec
Grating the new M. S. Stockholm"
of the Swedish American Line,
which is expected in New York on
March 1. The work includes oil
paintings, murals. engraved glass,
glass paintings, tapestries, and
mosaic inlay.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

With the 194S municipal primary
election now history, and the finals
only a few days away, Allan Pome-
roy, who surprised veteran politi-
cal sages with the substantial vic
tory he won from five other may
orally contestants for the nom-
ination against the incumbent
issued this statement:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01
Many International Congresses to
Be Held In Stockholm This Summer

STOCKHOLM-(By airmai)-The largest of a number
of international scheduled to be held in Stock
this is the Eighth international Genetcs Con-
gress which place July ia with hundred represent
atves the world Presiding the meetings
will be the American Nobel Prize winner Dr. Herman Miller
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

Sweden has only three life pris-
oners, the smallest number ever
recorded. All in all there were
1913 men and II women in the
country's prisons on January l.
1913,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-03-01

Dowager Queen Alexandrine of
Denmark, widow of the late King
Christian x, is spending two
weeks in Stockholm as the guest
of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and
Crown Princess Louise at the Roy
al Palace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
.unnnore News

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Greenfield
and family and Miss Moonveel
seek OF Lincoln, Nebr., have
been visiting relatives here las
week. Mrs. Greenfield is a niece
OF Mrs. r. w. Bird.
Mrs. Denton Phillips spent
Monday at the home of he,
mother, Mrs. Chef Kaiser.
MR. and Mrs. Dave Owens of
Iorrlngton, Wyo., were over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs,
II. w. Bird Saturday. Mrs. Civ
ems is Mrs. Birds niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heitz-
man and Marilyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
John HibneS and Blain Harris
attended the Livingstone-to-Big
timber relay race Saturday.
Miss Kaylen Hibnes left Mon
day for Wyola, where she will
spend a few days with her aunt
ana uncle, MI. and Mrs. Harry
Heitzman.
Walter Heitzman called at the
FINLEY Mocabee home Wednes-
day.
Guests at the A. G. Bird home
thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. E. Greenfield and family
and Miss Moonyeen Beck of
Lincoln, Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs,
Roy Smith and Darece; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Bird land family.
Mr.: and Mrs. Dave Herbel .Ir'
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Bauer and Brian and Mr.. and.
Mrs: Lloyd Jorgenson and DON
IA Marie.
Cecil and Francis Mocabee
spent the past week at the A.
Z. Davis home.
Mrs. Denton Phillips called on
1rs. Lloyd Jorgenson Friday
Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
)orman Henning and Albert
'oeckel called at the A. R. Da-
Is nome Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Denton PhilIips
Sunday afternoon at the
het Kaiser home.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Moon
nd Shirley and Mrs. Charles
;oon,. all of Minnesota, and
lrS. A. r.. Davis of Garryowen
allied at the Finley Mocabee
ONE Wednesday evening. Thev
ADJUST returned from Yellow
one National park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
.drrYowen News

Pfc. James Drake of the Mar
Inc corps arrived Monday ,tc
spend a furlough with his par
ents: He is stationed at Camp
Pendleton, Calf.
Mrs. ElVin Davis, Violet Davis.
Barry and Carol Denny and
kIyo Tanaguchi attending the
Al club camp at Crazy Head
spring near Lame Deer last
week.
Gay Pftsch is attending the
Baptist summer camp near
Sheridan this week. Donna
PItSch returned Saturday from
the youth camp at which her
uncle, the Rev. Seneff, was an
instructor.
Mrs. Sam Denny, Mrs. Dean
Naylor and Mrs. Elvin Davis
were co-hosteSseS at a family
get-together Friday evening at
the Davis home. Guests of hon
or were Mrs. Mary Clark of Raj
ston, Okla; Jim Parr and Bob
.tairwalt of Medicine Lodge.
Kan. Mrs. Clark is a sister of
c. Drake and Mr.. Parr is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Those three charming daugh-
tiers of the California governor
would be a great asset around
the White House. That is, unless
they all turned out to be vo-
calists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

his uncle. Others who ATTENDED
were MI. and Mrs. w. g. Drake
MI. and Mrs. Darrell Drake anr
daughter, Mrs. Almira Drakf
and children, Mr.. and Mrs All.
YIN Braaton and the families 81
the hostesses. --' ~
MI. and Mrs. Tom Scally are
tne parents of a son who
Weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces AFT
plrth. Mrs. Scally is the da11ph-
Yer of Nh. and Mrs. Emerson
EShleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mo-,
and Nh. and Mrs. Claude Moon
and daughter Shirley left for
thelr homes in Minnesota re-
Gently after visiting for two
weeks in this vicinity and al
LeWiStoWn, Mont.
Lynn Torske, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nils Torske, returned
from the hospital or FRIDAY He
will be confined to his bed for
some time with a broken leg.
Mrs. Ira Drake left Wednes-
day for IeWiStoWn, where she
Will spend a week with her hus-
band.
Mrs. Mary Clark, Jim Parr
and Bob Stairwalt left eariv
Saturday for their homes in
and Kansas. Mrs, w
=. Drake accompanied them and
Will visit friedS and relatives
there.
Judy Kern of Hardin spent
'he first of the week with Carol
Ind Bernice Kern.
Thomas Fellows has charge of
he grain elevator at Carry
wen.
Mrs. Henry Zier and Mrs. Pete
'ltSch and daughters were Har.
In callers Saturday. Mrs. Pitsch
nd Shirley attended the 4-H
Tub dress revue.
Mrs. Riley Drake, W. C. Drake
lrs. Mary Clark, Jim Parr. Bob
and Mr. and Mrs. Or
ha Drake visited Riley Drake
st. V1ncent's hospital in Bill
ngS last week. Riley Drake is
aklng a good recovery and is
ipected to return to his home
ext Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

"Good forest les on the ma
tion's farms araajor impor-
tance," declares William B.
Greeley, charm the Ameri-
can Forest Pr Industries.
Farmers own alter share of
the nations wtds than any
other group. our uses for
wood increasinjost daily, we
must see to it tlr harvests of
trees are sufi to meet the
needs of our ag population.
This means major wood, and
this means grelnd permanent
opportunities farmers who
manage their lands for con-
tinuing forest :"
National sus show that
own sr cent of the
nations $50 N acres of COM
forest Other owners
of small tractn 81 per cent.
and owners have
about l8 per cf the total, and
the public owput rs per cent.
InformationIt the Al club
p~rojeay be obtained
from your corextension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Governor Warren has a person.
atty of warmth which is lacking in
Tom Dewey. You could almost call
the ticket: Fair and Warmer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
st. Xdvier News

Tommie Faw of Telfway is
spending the week with Walter
Willett Jr. i
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence CAREER
nave as guests their daughter.
Edna, and her family.
feGe Rob of Idaho has been
IN this community recentlv,
Duane Schaller is vacationino
at Cooke City and Yellowstone
National park.
Miss Virginia Faw of Halfway
was a recent guest of Miss Ma.
Wis raw and Miss Jean Wilson
Mrs. Roy Covington received
a severe fall Saturday.
several In this Community
nave had their crops SPRAYED
Davis and Mickey Thomas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
u Hurdin

MI. and Mrs. Clarence Astrope
and daughter Sharon spent
last weekend as guests at the
G. E. AStrope home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave DeWald
and family were guests at the
Jake and Fred DeWald homes
last week.
Newly elected officers of the
B. Y. F.. are Edith GuStafSon,
president; Wallace Smell, vice
president, and Norma Borgess.,
Secretary-treasurer. The youth
group held a Cleanup party
at the church Thursday eve
ming.
James Scabery, Katherine
PaulSon and Frances and Mary
Helen Swaby left Saturday for
Tempted Hills, where they
planned to attend the youth
assembly on Sunday.
Mrs. Dave Seader, Mrs. j. r.
PaulSon and Mrs. Fred DeWald
were all Hardin shoppers We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Kirkemo and son Eugene
transacted business in Hardin
Saturday.
Russell Clark, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, was
severely burned on the face and
arms last week when he over
turned a basin of hot milk.
Mrs. George Clawson and two
sons and Miss Peggy Brown
called at the Earl Gray home
Monday night.
Members of local All clubs
and their parents and leaders
the countryside ex-
hibit and program in Hardin
Saturday.
Fred Dewald accompanied Mr..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

To ride in a railroad coach
now has become SO expensive
that when Elmer Twitchell nego-
tiates for a trip in one he asks,
docs this include heater, radio
and spare tire?"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

Railroad and Pullman fares have
been upped another 20 per cent.
The public looks crushed between
the cowcatcher and the pocketbook.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

The stake of farm boys and girl.
IN the woodlands of this state, anC
OF America as a whole. is empha.
sized by new national and Stats
awards for a All club project in
forestry, which include medals for
state winners, and scholarships and
trips for regional winners.
Fourth club members in this
community, interested in forestry.
are eligible to compete for these
awards which include:
A gold medal for the state
winner.
One of four regional 5000 cash
scholarships.
One of four trips, to the next
All club congress in Chi
cago.
The four areas in which regional
awards r being made are the
West, South, Central states and
Northeast.
The sponsor for these awards is
the American Forest Products In
dustries, a national association of
lumber, pulp and paper, plywood
and other forest industries.