davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
RINK IS READY

Ice on the skating rink beside Palmer school at last is in first class condition, student skaters say, The rink, which was plan ned and prepared for skating by members of Palmer's student council, is thronged with stu dents each noon-time recess, aft CT school hours and over the weekend.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11
Sims Named
 ToPresiidency Of Sportsmen

LIT. |. Il. ollllS Was G1SCtSO president of the Matanuska Val ley Sportsmen at a board of di- rectors' meeting held last Sun day evening. Others who will hold office with him include Walt Cooper, vice-president, and Bruce Graham, secretary-trea- surer.
 Ralph Goodrich and Claude Carroll were appointed to a com n11ttee to write the National Rifle Association to learn re- quirements for utilization with that group. It was decided that no membership cards would be issued until an answer is re- ceived to that letter.
 In a discussion of club &C., tivities. it was decided that centers of interest would be built up about specific activi- ties. with a committee head named 10 take charge of each activity. and the central group acting as a correlating unit only.
 It was emphasized that the $5 membership fee will be used for general club expenses only. Each specific activity undertaken by the club must be financed by those participating in that activ- itY, if expenditure for purchase of special equipment is required.
 Suggested activities for club sponsorship this year included:
 Trap shooting. indoor and outdoor pistol and rifle shoot ing. skiing. fishing and out board racing.
 MT. Cooper and Dr. Sims were appointed to committee which will seek site for club use. In the meantime, Clare Stock was delegated to speak with Grange heads to secure use of the Grange hall for the next mem bership meeting, to be held March 3.
 Dan Fleming, Ralph Goodrich and Claude Carroll were named to a committee which will in- veStigate possible sites for a rifle range.
 Russell and Rusty Dow were named as committee heads for skiing activities.
 A definite order of business and a program were decided upon for each membership meeting. Ralph Goodrich was named head of inc program Committee. Suggested future mentioned included lecture on camp safety. instruction in use and care of guns. Fish and ; Wildlife Service movies, and a discussion of ballistics.
 The meeting adjourned after the decision was m ade to call another board of directors meeting on Sunday, Feb. 29, to pI a n specific business to be brought before the membership on March 3.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-02-11

Call 8 10 ge: meeting notices nrinted in the Frontiersmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-06
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Vice-President
international UAW~CIO

Editors Note: This is another in a series
of articles by Vice President Richard GOsser
dealing with the housing problem.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-06

Editors NOte This is another in series
of articles by Vice President Richard GOsser
dealing with the housing problem.
Housing has become so serious that the en-
tire nation is aroused. AT the same time, the
seat warmers who occupy places in Washing
ton give the people nothing except conversa-
tion as they hasten to relieve the tax load
from the wealthy.
Low cost housing projects have been
stopped with the exception of the dreary
looking projects which have been erected in
many parts of the country to ease the housing
situation for small number of veterans. Yet,
there is still need for Slum clearance and
large scale low cost housing If any members
of Congress had eyes with which to see,
short walk from the nations capital would be
enough to prove the existance of slums almost
in Congress front yard
In attempting to tackle and solve the
problem locally, we discover that the laws of
the state have been written to give the real
estate operators the advantage. Proof of this
is the fact that after many weeks of converSa-
tions and tentative plans nothing has resulted
except proposal to build more homes while
nearly 500 new homes ready for occupancy
stand empty.
SLOWING DOWN
1t is an established fact, confirmed by real
estate men, that home purchases are slowing
down and that prices are also somewhat less
than they were. The resistance of prospective
home purchasers is high and getting higher
At the same time, there is lot of specultive
building still going on while hundreds of new
homes stand idle and hundreds of home seek
ers are unable to rent moderately priced
homes.
Under the law, the CT loans which have
been extended to veterans for the purchase
of homes will be terminated next March. Of
course, they can change the law and extend
the time limits for CT loans, but it now ap-
pears that the veterans have been exploited
almost to the limit in the house market.
While all this clamor for housing is going
on, while Congress does nothing and the state
and city follows the national example, there
are still many thousands who are in dire need
of place to live We must solve this problem
and do it within a reasonable length of time.
We cannot go on with thousands poorly
housed any more than we can be great and
progressive nation without putting the brakes
on initiation and a Congress which has paved
the way for history making profits for few.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-06

It's impossible not to sympathize with the
the Ford Motor Co., employe in Detroit who,
for little time at least found a method of
beating the high cost of living. This enterpris-
ing guy got on the payroll of Ford foundry
on the 10 p. m. to a. m. shift and then some
how got on the payroll in another Ford foun-
dry from a. m. to p. m. Consequently, he
worked is hours day. The whole thing might
never have been discovered by the police if
he hadn't tried to put in overtime - holding
up pawnshopS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-06
Washington
Labor Report
A.A;aS; - ....;eAea
s't-.lPEG=s1 o.

BY Chat Patterson, Chairman
American Veterans Committee
AS far back as November
1946, the American Veterans
Committee passed resolutions
opposing the entrance of mem
bers of the Communist Party
and of fascist organizations
into its rank. At its second
annual convention AVCs
members voted overwhelrn-
ingly to condemn totalitarian-
ism whether of the left or
right, and otherwise expressed
their opposition to the denial
of civil rights found under
Communist or fascist regimes.
AVG feels that the activi-
ties of totalitarians within its
ranks will be ultimately des-.
tructive of the principles upon
which the organization was
founded, unless they are Wig
orouSly opposed.
Two months ago AVG en-
Enthusiastically endorsed the re-
port of the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights. The
Presidents Committee en-
phasiZes that we must not
allow our opposition to Com
munism to betray us into ex-
cesses. The committee warns
that public excitement about
Communists" has gone far
beyond the dicates of good
judgment" and "calmnesS."
WARNING
I believe that we must bear
this warning in mind in con-
siderating legislation which
would bar the Communist
Party from the ballot. BY out
lawing the Communist Party
we shall be making a severe
sacrifice in our basic demo-
cratic principles.
The hysteria of which the
Presidents Committee speaks
will be immeasurably in
creased, and in attempting to
e / m in a [ e the Communist
menace we may we'll have
taken the first step towards
the very totalitarianism which
we are seeking to avoid.
1t has been of considerable
assistance to the organizations
fighting Communists within
their ranks to have an open
and avowed Communist Party
which has a publication setting
forth the party line. Through
this guide post afforded by
the Communist Party it is
possible specifically to identify
certain policies and positions
taken by certain individuals
as strictly party line positions.
We believe that the lessons
learned within labor unions
and within our own organiza-
ton clearly indicate the ad-
visibility of k eping the
American Communist Party
as much in the open as posi-
BILE.
We will not make demo-
Gratis and patriots of the pres
ent members of the Commun-
ist Party by destroying their
organization as a political
entity.
Barring of Communists from
the ballot is in no sense neces-
sary to protect the American
people from electing Com
or their adherents to
office. The miserable showing
of the Communist Party at the
polls indicates the little sup
port which it enjoys from the
American people.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Injured Negroes
In Hospital Here

Hospital officials here said
James Benton, Branchville,
Va, Negro was admitted to the
Roanoke Rapids Hospital yes
terday suffering from a badly
lacerated right arm which he
said he incurred when he was
struck by ar automobile.
He was said to be in good
qcondition and the injury was
described as not severe.
James Garner, Weldon Negro,
was said this morning to be re-
covering from a head injury he
received saturday night when
he fell from the rear of truck.
He was kept under observation
over the weekend and was not
thought to be in serious condt-
ton.
A Jackson Negro, Willie C.
Swat, was admitted to the To-
cal hospital over the weekend
suffering from a gunshot wound
in his left leg. He told hospi-
tai attaches he had been shot
by relative but Sheriff J. C.
Stephenson in Jackson said he
had not heard anything about
the incident.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Recreation
Planner Meets
With Group

Ellwood Allen, noted New
York recreational planner, ar
rived here yesterday to consult
with members of the Roanoke
Rapids Recreation Commission
regarding the proposed recrea-
ton program planned for the
city.
He met with members of the
Commission here yesterday and
several of the group held a short
discussion last night.
This morning he made a trip
around the city with other Com
mission members to survey the
physical facilities available so
he might be better able to lay
out the long-range plan design
ed to take care of Roanoke Rap
ids recreational needs for some
time.
B. E. Lancaster said this
morning that Allen had showed
members drawings and pictures
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Literary Bad Boy
Sees Civilization
On Brink of Doom

Carmel, Cal. (U.P.) "The
life of an artist is close to the
life of a saint" according to
Henry Miller, middle-aged bad
boy of American novelists.
The shy but shocking Miller
famous for his banned "Tropic"
series, said that both undergo
''the same meditation, discipline
prayer, work, and purity"
Miller, better known by sol
diers returned from France,
where his books may be pub
lished, than by the general A
merican public, made the state
ment in one of his rare public
appearances.
More than 200 persons went
to a local schoolroom to hear
him speak at what was suppos-
ed to be an adult course on
current literature.
Most of the audience apparent
ly came to meet Miller, the man,
rather than Miller the author
Present was a preponderance of
long-haired men and short-hair-
ed women boards, and one or
two men wearing jeweled san
dals.
OF interest to them all was
his statement that years ago he
"made a vow never to write of
something l had not experience
ed"
Many, too, came to- see his
$100-a-copy book. Printed by the
silk screen process in strictly
limited edition, the text is re-
produced in the handwriting of
the master"
Titled Into the Night Life"
it combines text and illustration
intimately in a fashion not seen
since the days when monks la
boriously turned out their illum-
mated missals.
Seated informally and dragg-
ing nervously on a cigarette, the
recluse Of Partington Ridge, in
the Big Sur country, spoke ex-
temporaneously in response t 20
questions from the audience.
Civilization as we know it is
doomed, he said. because people
think in terms of death rather
than life-think of how wonder
full it is that an atom bomb Wilt
kill 100000 people.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Wreck Victims
Family Returns
To New York

Mrs. Betty Fendell, Mrs. Au-
gusta Fendell and Miss Anita
Fendell, family of DR.. Henry
Fendel who was killed in an
accident here on Sat-
urday morning returned to their
home in New York after being
released from the hospital on
Sunday morning DR.. Fendell
was killed in truck car COLI
sion on his way to Miami, Fa.
The Fendells will return for
an Investigation of this 'ci'ant
at a tentitive date on Novem-
ber 18th.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Blazing Bed Cause
Of Early Morning
Local Fire Alarm

Roanoke Rapids firemen were
called to the home Of j. w.
Fisher, in the Hodges Town sec
ton this morning about 2:45,
when a bed in the home caught
fire.
The firemen said Fisher told
them the bed which caught fire
belonged to a roomer who was
not even in town. They said by
the time they reached the scene
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

of work he is doing in other
North Carolina cities, and Lam
caster said he had done some
excellent jobs in the past. He
said he believes he can do a sat
isfactory job of planning and de-
signing a recreation center for
Roanoke Rapids.
Members are meeting again
with Allen this afternoon before
he goes on to Greensboro for a
convention of the North Caro-
lima Recreation Commission
where he will be featured on
the convention program.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

the mattress had been pulled
from the bed and the blaze had
been extinguished.
Slight damage was caused to
the floor of the room and the
bed was burned extensively,
firemen reported.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
a charge of driving drunk,

He was taking his Sunday
rest by driving his morot grader
rest by driving his motor grader
and was, in Luther's opinion, a
little too much under the in :
fluence to operate anything me-
chanical.
Tyson posted 5000 bond and
was released.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Too Much Overtime
And Too Much Alcohol

Marvin Tyson, who operates
a motor grader for the Cline
Construction Company now
working on a major Roanoke
Rapids street project, yesterday
afternoon got himself in trouble
by working overtime.
Officer P. c. Luter of the Roa-
noke Rapids police force yester-
day afternoon arrested Tyson on
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
$3.50 Book Now
Being Given Free

San Francisco, Nov. 8-(AP)
"A Powell Street bookstore Of
fered $3.50 book free to the
0v''rn 'odav. The book-"How
to Perdict Elections.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

CIBINSKAS Petras j., 65 m.,
mire spalio rs, Chicagoje
(Panehunes par. Slabaninku
km.)
POCIUS Pranas, pusamzis, mi
re spalio II, Chicagoj.) siau-
liq ap. Baroniskiu k. siaule-
nQ p.) Amerikoj isgyveno Al
metus.
BRUzIS Juozas, SO m., mire
spalio 25, Chicagoj. (Taura-
ges ap. Gaures p. Pameiziu
k.) Amerikoj isgyveno SO M
LEBEDIS Morta, pusamze, mi
re spalio 26, Chicagoj. (siau-
liu ap. Krukiu p.) Amerikoj
lsgyveno 38 metus.
sUMSKIENE Elzbieta, rs m.,
mire spalio 26, Jamaica Es-
tates, N. Y.
RADZEVICIENE Cecilia, 81
M, mire rugs. "a, Nantico-
ke, Pa.
ANDRlULEVICIUS Juozas, So
metu, mire spalio 9, Mount
Carmel, Pa.
KUN. PANKUS, Matas, 65 m.,
mire spalio 25, New Britain,
Conn. (Kursenu par.)
RAVOTAS Vincas, IA M, mire
spalio "a, Dorchester, Mass
(Kursenu par)
RATKEVICIENE Elena, mire
spalio 19, Nashua, N. H.
DAMARODAS (vardas nepaz.)
mire spalio 16, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
GURSKIENE 'Antanina (Rudo-
kaite), mire spalio 8, Nashua,
N. H. (Vepriu p. Mankunu
KY Amerikoj isgyveno As m.
BRAZIS Vincas, mire spalio Z,
Denver, Colo.
BATUTIENE Anele, mire spa
lilo M, Minersville, Pa.
KAZLAUSKAS Jonas, rire
spalio II, Ashley, Pa.
IVANAUSKAS Antanas, II M,
mire spalio II, Plymouth, Pa.
SINKEVICIENE Mare, m r e
spalio %, Pittston, Pa.
STIKLIUNAS Jonas, mire spa
Ito %, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Vincas, mire spa
Ito II, Prince George, Kama
dol.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

steinyts Telesius Marijona, dukte
Motiejaus, is Vilkaviskio ap.
Stoskytes dvi seserys, is zvirblau-
kiu KIN. Vadzgirio parap. Erzvil-
ko vi. Taurages ap.
Strimaitis Vincas, is Griskabudzio
vi. sakiu ap.
Stumryte Veronika, is Parsinsku
KIN. Keturvalakiu VI. Vilkaviskio
apskr.
Svokliene Urbanaviciute Konstan-
cija, is Stakliskiu KIN. Vilkavis-
kio ap.
Taukeviciene Jasinskaite Marijona
IS Alvito parap. Vilkaviskio ap.
Ielerskis, is Naseiniu ap. Kelmes az
Lyduvenu ar Tytuvenu VI.
To.eikyte Barbora, is Taurages ap.
Skomontu KIN.
Usaviciene Petronaite Monika. is
Taujenu vi. Ukmerges ap. in Wy
ras Stasys.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

'lame SKyrluJc CalplnaHla uyhds
CEPONIS Jonas, So rn., mire
rugs. 26, Plymouth, Pa.
JONAITIS Antanas, 60 metu
mire spalio 20, Brooklyn
N. Y.
KIAUNIS Benediktas, 73 metu
mire spalio % d., Chicagoj
(Krekenavos par.l
YUsKA Antanas A., karys, 27
M, is Cleveland, Ohio, zuves
kare Italijoj, spalio 19, 1914
palaidotas Clevelande lapkri-
clio 27.
RUDzIANSKAS Bernardas, 6e
M, mire lapkr. 20, Cleveland
Ohio. Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metus.
KELAITIS (Kellat) Kasperas.
81 m., mire lapkr. Fl, Cleve.
lande. (Rupeikiu k. simkai-
ciu p. RaseiniQ app Ameri-
koj isgyveno 81 metus.
PRAKAPAS Petras, 54 metQ
mire lapkr. 13, Philadelphia
Pa. (Upnikeliu k. Vepriu p
Ukmerges app Amerikoj is
gyveno 35 metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
MIRIMAI
MlRE. ISEIVIAI AMERIkOS LIETUVIAI

lzlnios apie mirusius Lietuvius
SINKUS Albinas, seno amz.,
mire spalio %, Chicagoje.
CTelsiu ap. Varniu p. Gagar-
zdutes k.) Amerikoj isgyve-
no SO metus.
GREINER Andrius S., seno
amziaus, mire spalio %, Chi
cagoj. (Kaisiadoriu p. Stave-
ninku k) Amerikoj isgyveno
40 metu.
DOMBRAUSKAS Ro m ualdas,
pusamzis, mire spalio 81 d.,
Chicagoj. (Kedainiu ap. Bal
sogalos p. Bagdonu W. Ame-
rikoj isgyveno 35 metus.
GUSCIENE Ona, &C metu, mi
re rugs. %, New Philadel-
phia, Pa. (Vilkaviskio ap.)
POKENIS Klemensas, 76 me-
tq, mire spalio 6, Hoosick
Falls, N. Y. (siauliu ap.)
SKRABUTENAS Leonas, pus-
amzis, mire spalio 20, Chica-
goj. (Tvereciu p. svencioniu
ap. Bobenu Ky Amerikoj is
gyveno 38 m.
KANCIERIUS Antanas, 60 M,
mire spalio 21, Brooklyn,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

Urboniene Kundrotaite Maria, w.
ras Urbonas K nstantinas, is
Siauliu ir sunus Konstantinas bel
dukterys.
Varaliene Meieryte Ona, is Veliuo-
nos vi. Kauno ap., nasle.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03

Urbonaviciutes Janina ir Konstan-
CHA Svokliene is Stakliskiu, Aly-
taus ap., ir motina Rozalija Urbo-
naviciene.
Urbonavicius Viktoras, is Raseiniu
ap. gyv. Manchester.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-03
PAJIESKOJIMAI

nantieji prasomi atsiliepti i:
CONSULATE GENERAL OF
LITHUANIA
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
Gross Jurgutyte Marula, is Liepo-
jos.
Guldikauskas Ignas, is Klovainiu
Pakrojo vi. Siauliu ap.
Guenther'yte Paderau Amalija, is
Skriaudziu ir dukte Olga is Prize
nu.
Hinickiene Gedvilaite Aleksandra,
is Laukuvos vi, Taurages ap.
Jablonskis Vladas is Laiviu KIN. Sa-
lantu vi. Kretingos ap.
Jakomaitis Jokubas.
Janulis Jonas, is Vieksniu Mazei-
kiu ap.
Osauskienes Levinskaites Viktor
jos gimines ir pa5istami prasomi
atsiliepti.
Pagarelskis Stasys, is Pypliu KIN.
Paskauskas Antanas, is ValaviCiq
KIN. Keturvalakiu vi. Vilkaviskio
apskr.
f, Pautienius Juozas
Peciukeniene (veliau Valakis) Ce-
paityte Viktorija, is Skariu KIN.
Joniskio vi. Siauliu ap., sunus AL
bertas Valakis ir dukte Brozina
Peciukenaite.
Petronaites Marijona Hofmaniene,
Monika Usaviciene ir Stanislava
Vulmusiene is Taujenu vi. Uk-
merges ap.
Petruskiene Valinskaite Magde is
ketUrvalakiu vi, Vilkaviskio ap.
PerekSlis.
Pikoraitis Antanas is Sakalines KIM
Gaures vi. Taurages ap.
Platakis Kazimieras, is Salantu VI.
Kretingos ap.
Plauciunas Balys is Kedainiu ap.
Pociene Ona ir dukte Brute
Pocius, mokesis Lietuvoje, is ten is
vyko 1889 m.
Pocius Romas, sunus Staso.
Pokarska Ciechanowcz Aleksan-
dra il jos sesuo Cukovska Adele,
is Dotnuvos.
Pragauskytes Stase ir Tekle is zal-
piu KIN. Siluvos w. Raseiniu ap.
Radisauskaite Stase is Sateikiu.
Ragaisiute Pranciska is Vabalnnko.
Ralys ir Ralyte Juzefa, vaikai Mo-
tiejaus, xii. is Kelmes Vi. Rasei-
niu ap.
| Rasciauskas is Panevezio
Raugas Juozas ir Motiejus, is Kal-
buriskiu KIN. Dusetu w. ZarasQ
apskr.
Raugtaityte Elena is Alseikiq KIN.
Taurages ap.
Ravickas is zemaitijos
Raubunas Kazimieras is zeimiu vi.
Roicevicius Jonas is Kirkilu KIN.
Pociuneliu Vi. Kedainiu ap.
Rozanskas Jonas is Bijeikiq KIN.
Skiemoniu Vi. Utenos ap
Rugienius Antanas ir Vincas, kile
is Selmiu vi. Vilkaviskio ap.
Ruskyte Magde is Jurgeliu KIN. Ta-
ezeriu VI Vilkaviskio ap.
Rutkauskaite Janciene Marijona,
dukte Domininko.
Saiminik Anthony, gyv. Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Sakalauskaite Aliute, is KalnietiQ
KIN. Rokiskio ap.
Salts Juozas, gyv. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Saltmiris Albinas, is Rietayo VI.
Telsiu ap.
Samanskaite Marcele is Skirsnemu
mes parap. Jurbarko Vi.
Samoskaite Bukiniene Ona, dukt1
Petro ir Janinos Samosku, is Tau
RACES ap,, gyv. Chicago.
SarInas Juozas.
Savickiene Kausevicaite is Ma
tarnu KIN. sakiu ap., ir JOS duk-
terys
Senkiute Maria, kilpsi is Veiveriq
Vi. Marijampoles ap.
Silinskyte, GIN. Amerkoje, dukte
Prano Silnsko, xii. j., Skirpssi
KIN. Alsedziu vi. Telsiu ap., gyv
Amerikoje.
Simanauskaites Elzbieta If Valcri
ia is Kupreliskiu, Birzu ap.
Simkus is Medingenu, ZarenQ VI
Telsiu ap.
Sindaravicius Juozas, Lauras i
Martynas, is Semeliskiu, Trakl
apskr.
Skeberdyte julie, is Uzusaliu KIN
BirzQ ap.
Skruodys Antanas, is Mainellskil
KIN. RokiSkio ap., gyv. Argent
noje.
S,1ucaitc Maria ir jos brolis, valka
jau mirusio Juozos Skucco, xii. i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
Admission Prices At
Midland Empire Fair

Admission prices to the Mid
land Empire Fair and Rodeo at
Billings August 9th to 14th in
elusive, including federal tax, are
as follows:
Outside gate admissions: Sea-
SON Tickets good for one admis-
sion each day and one admission
each night, $3.50; Single admis-
sion, adult day, Coo; adult night,
soc; Children II to IA years, day
(except Children's Days., Soc;
Children z to II day, Except
Children's Days., &c; Children
IL to IA night, zoe; Children z to
IL, night, &c; Children under Z
free if accompanied by parent or
guardian; Children IL to IA on
Children's Days, 10c, (tax only,)
Children under IL IN Children,s
Days free. (Tuesday and Satur-
day will be Children's Days..
Grandstand and bleacher adj
missions: DAY. Grandstand re-
served seats from 81 to $1.5O,
Bleachers, adults Soc; children
IL to IA, Csc; children z to IL,
Csc. (Night) Grandstand reserved
seats from 81 to $1.50; Bleachers,
adults 80c; children Z to IA, QUO.
Automobile Season Parking
Permit, $500; Automobile Single
day or night parking permit, QUO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05

The Church at Study. 1890
am.
3. Y. F. at TOO pm.
The church at Worship, 1850
G w. c. for Juniors every
Monday evening at TOO pm.
Indian Prayer Meeting every
wednesday evening at 800 pm
Halfway Community service.
2:3O P. M. Sunday.
The Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
Elder Kenneth Birmingham
Sunday school 1890 p. m.
In the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 49," =.
SPIRIT is the subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon which will
be read in all churches OF
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday
August 8, 1913.
The Golden Text will be: God
is a Spirit: and they that Wor-
ship him must worship him in
spirit and in truth. John A.
24).
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon are
the following from the Bible:
who hath directed the Spirit
of the Lord, or being his coun-
sellor hath taught him?". lisa
iah 1913.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
| from the Christian Science
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, spirit being
God, there is but one Spirit, for
there can be but one infinite
and therefore one Cod. Up.
334).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-05
FIRST

n. CIalr Mig, Minister
On account of the vacation
period services of the School
and Church will not be con-
Quoted during August until Sun
day, August 29th.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair King
are starting, this Wednesday for
a weeks camping trip.