davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-25

81 900, 900, 900 Of the dollar credits
of $1,722, ,000, 900 it once had.
The return of some importing
to private interests is seen by
some observers as an indication
that Argentina is seeking to en-
courage private enterprise. The
monopoly held by the govern
ment's Argentina Trade Promotion
Institute has been criticized by
United States businessmen. They
blame much of the country's S
domestic ills on the institute.
Evening star., 1949-02-25
Driver Found Dead in Truck
Left Running in Garage

A truck driver was found dead
this morning in the front seat of
his vehicle, which was parked,
Evening star., 1949-02-25
suitably yours
1925

ToiIored by Caspori into one
Of springs hondsomest rev
suits. Superb wool eobordine
with shawl collar, button in
terest at the pockets. Toast
or black; sizes 10 to l8.
Better Suits, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-25
spring threeson,e
5o.o5

Yes, on entire 3-pieee word
robe suit for only 5e.95. In
wonderful new "Aristeco"
suiting that resists wrinkles.
Springs new tob jacket, twin
skirt, fineertip topper. Navy
only; 9 to IS.
Jr. Colony Suits, Fifth Floor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Solons Drop
Hooded Inquiry

WASHINGTON. - A congress
sional Investigating group washed
its hands today of further inquiry
into Alabama's hooded nightrider
troubles.
After brief hearing yesterday.
Representative Byrne, Democrat.
New York. said he had no plans
for continuing an investigation in
to flogging incidents which al
ready are under study by F. B. l..
agents and Alabama law enforce
ment authorities.
Byrne is chairman of a House
judiciary subcommittee while h
heard testimony from three Ala
bama newspaper men yesterday.
The newsmen witnesses related
accounts of violence by hooded
mobs. But they suggested that
Congress let the home folks
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
First COIOrsd Girls
Take Oath for WAC

The first colored girls from the
Pacific Northwest to be enlisted
into the women's Army Cops
took the oath Of enlistment in
Seattle Monday morning. June 20.
They are Miss Laura Lawrence Of
Tacoma and Miss Zrelda Green
Of Seattle.
Queried as to their reasons for
choosing service careers, both
Miss Lawrence and Miss Green
stressed patriotism as the biggest
motive.
We've got to keep the peace,
and this is the best way I know
how" said Laura Lawrence. A
practical nurse, she hopes to fol-
low that type of work in the
WAC. zrelda Green, who attended
the University of Washington for
two years. stated that she has
always had a yearning to don a
U. S. Army uniform, and that her
enlistment was a dream come
true. Both girls stated that they
would enjoy serving overseas,
should the opportunity come.
WACs are stationed in Europe.
the Pacific Theatre. and the Car
ribbean.
Major Clarence e. Byran, Com
manding Officer of the Seattle
Recruiting Station. administered
the oath of enlistment, adding:
This is a wonderful opportu-
nifty for both Of you. There are
many advantages to service life,
and you can go as far as you
like in the Army. l hope that you
will consider this as a lifetime
career, rather than just a three
year enlistment"
Recruits Lawrence and Green
left Immediately for Camp
Lee. Virginia, where they will re-
ceive basic training. After their
training period, they will be as
signed to specialist schools, then
assigned to permanent duty sta
tions. There are colored WAC De-
tachments at Ford Ord, Califor-
mia, and Fort Lewis, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
South end Shopping District
handle the situation.

handle the situation.
Edgar G. Brown, director OF
the National Negro Council. de-
manded that the committee call
in Alabama Negroes for testimony
on fioggings and terrorism" at
the hands OF white-sheeted mobs.
I'VE don't agree that every
thing Is all right In Alabama. !"
said Brown. a white-bearded Ne
gro. ut hasn't been for 80 years. .
Byrne adjourned the hearing
without comment on Browns de-
mand.
Representative Battle, Demo
crat. Alabama. who had called the
investigation a political maneu-
yer" In behalf of the Truman civil
rights program. said afterwards
that the hearing proved moth
ing"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

sentenced to death for attacking
two white girls, but none was exc
cuted.
Convicted last August 6 of the
murder of William Horner. 70
years old, a secondhand furni-
ture-shop owner, they were SEN
fenced to the electric chair. Rog-
ge. former assistant U. S. attor-
ney, charged that evidence was
suppressed at the nine week trial,
The appeal to the states high
est court was spearheaded by the
Civil Rights Congress, a group
listed by the government as sub
versive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
IN. J. Negroes
Win New Trial
In Staying

TRENTON, N. J. - The New
Jersey Supreme Couis today unan-
imously ordered new trial for
six Negroes-the Trenton Six
convicted of Staying an elderly
storekeeper.
The conviction, which aroused
widespread interest, was termed a
northern Scottsboro case" by o.
John Rogge. attorney for three
of the prisoners. In Alabama Is
Scottsboro case nine Negroes were
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

IIOHLIIue1 IIOU HdE8 =
Voting and Politics." Mrs. Eve
lyn Malone, Atlanta. "Educa-
tion;e Andrew Smith. Chicago
"Recreation;" Louis Johnson
Detroit, "Anti-Lyneh BILL Miss
Clara Watts. Gary. Ind. "Hous-
ing" Mrs. Thelma Avans, Of
Nashville, Church, and Mrs
Isabelle Lynch. of Gary, Ind.
the summary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06

Appearance, behavior and con-
duct-the ABC.s of personality
watch yours.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Dorothy Dix
Wife Forgives. but Cont Forget
Repentont Spouse's InfideIity

you accept II for what II Is worth
The average man looks a; a f-ta-
ton as a mere episode. and ne
doesn't see what his wife goes all
10 pieces over He thinks she
should have sense enough 10
know that ne is merely amusing
himsel! with a pretty young gITl
And the curious part OF this. and
the thing that We women can
never understand. is that II is true
But when your husband saws
that women whose husbands have
betrayed them forget 1t, he doeSn I
know what he IS talking about. No
woman ever forgets even for a
minute that her husband has been
false 10 her. The memory OF that
wrong is like stab in the heart
that never heals. She may techni-
cally forglVe-that is. she may con-
done it TO the extent of not leav-
ing him. but she never forgetS.
and she never again has any con-
fidence in him.
! often think that in the end il
is the philandering husbands who
suffer most. because they throw
away the love and respect OF their
wives for mercenary kisses.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Wilson Tomb Honored

Miss Frances Perkins was the
principal speaker at the annual
tribute paid Woodrow Wilson yes
tterday by the Woman's National
Democratic Club at his tomb in
the crypt of the Washington
Cathedral.
! Woodrow Wilson offered the
ideals and standards of behavior
appropriate to great people in
the conduct OF internal affairs
and international life," Miss Per-
kins said.
He knew and taught things
needed to be taught over and over
again today-namely, man de-
rives his rights not from govern
ment but from God, and this
government exists to guarantee
and protect those God-given
rights" Miss Perkins said. The
speaker said that all governments
should exist to protect those
rights.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. out
going president of the club, laid
a wreath before the tomb.
Following the services at the
Cathedral, a buffet luncheon
served at the clubhouse preceded
the annual business meeting and
the installation of new officers.
Mrs. Julien Friant will succeed
Mrs. Hartman as president of
the organization. Other new Of
ficefs of the club are Mrs. Fred
w. Morrison, first vice president;
Mrs. Frank Pace, jr., second vice
president; Mrs. Harrington VIM
berly. recording secretary: Mrs.
Joseph E. Casey. corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Jackson c.
Davis. treasurer.
Members of the Board of Gov
ernors who will serve until 1888
are Mrs. Charles F. Brannan,
Mrs. William C. Clayton. Mrs.
Philip F. Dodson. Mrs, Fred w.
Morrison and Mrs. Claude Or
chard. Mrs. Mastin White was
elected to fill the unexpired term
of Mrs. John N. Brown.
Elected members of the Nom
Evening star., 1949-05-03

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I
have been married for 30 years
and have had a happy life ex-
cept for the past three years.
when I learned that my huS-
band. who had always been
wonderful 10 me in every way.
was having very serious affair
with a young woman in his Of
fice. I was completely crushed
and offered him a divorce, but
he would not agree 10 1t. Said
he loved me and would put the
other woman out Of his life.
! have tried very hard TO get
back my confidence in my hus-
band. but TO no avail. Some
thing has happened to me in
side and all the Joy has gone
out of my life My husband tells
me that / should forget II. that
other wives have forgiven their
mates for stepping of of the
straight and narrow path. but I
simply can't forget it.
Do you think / should leave
my husband? We are both SIS
years old and have no children.
ALONELY. SAD WOMAN.
Answer do not think you vii
De happier if you divorce you
husband. 1t will only leave yol
more lonely and with no home or
which to expend your engeries
Better by far to accept the situa-
ion and make the best of it. Get
what pleasure you can out OF his
,ompanionship and remember
hat time is a great healer. In
,ensibly we grow used to suffering
Dur backs straighten to the bur-
len and somehow We 60 on and
earn to smile again.
When your husband tells you
hat he still loves you after his
ashton. it is doubtless true. and
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Wellesley Club
Sponsors Film

The moving picture, I'VE Are
Tomorrow" which deals with life
at womens college, will be shown
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Beau
voir School under the auspices of
the Wellesley Club of Washington.
Parents of students attending
Wellesley College have been in
vited. A reception will be held
before the showing of the film,
Mrs. Paul Burbank, chairman of
the event, announced.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

mating Committee for 1850 are
Mrs. Paul Porter, chairman; Mrs
Clinton Anderson, Mrs. T. l..
Caudle, jr.; Mrs. Erland H. He'd
rick, Mrs. Edward r. Stitt. Mrs.
William Warne and Mrs. South
Trimble.
Mrs. Hartman was elected hon
orary vice president Of the club
at the business session yesterday
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Annual Induction

The annual induction program
for new members of the Soropti-
mist Club will be given during a
luncheon tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel. Miss Helen Barnhart,
chairman of the Membership
Classification Committee. will be
In charge.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Hadassah Chapter
Elects Tomorrow

The election of officers ano
board members will be held al
S:15 pm. tomorrow at meeting
of the Alexandria Chapter OF Ha-
dassah at the Agudas Achim Syna-
eogue. l400 Russell road. Alex
andria.
An original play. Mother ir
Israel" which was written by Mrs
Sidney Gross, program chairman
will be given.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Rabbi Green Plans
Talk at Brunch

Rabbi Zemach Green will speak
at brunch given by the Wash
ington Council of Pioneer Women
at 1870 am. tomorrow at the
B'nai Israel Synagogue. Fourteenth
and Emerson streets NV, in cele-
bration OF the first anniversary OF
the independence of Israel.
Mrs. Alexander Podnos, presi-
dent of the Hatikvah. is general
chairman of the event. Mrs. Luba
GreenZeid is program chairman.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
WOnnen's
Clubs
Reds Seized Chino
By Diverting U. S.,
Judd Tells League
By Jeonne Roaers

BY diverting Americas interest,
the Communists have taken a
continent, Representative Judd.
Republican, of Minnesota, empha-
sized yesterday at a meeting OF
the League of Republican Women.
The Communists believe with
their possession of China. they
can withdraw from Germany,
DR.. Judd continued. THE Com
munists wanted American assist
ance to China to cease" He
added that the Soviets also are
taking over areas containing re-
sources vital to "burned-out" Eu-
rope.
Communism has grown from
the holdings of a small group OF
fanatics to control one-third OF
all the persons in the world" DR..
Judd said. When are Americans
going to stop daydreaming and
stop calling 1t little wildcat
scheme?" he asked.
The speaker defined the uni
versal struggle of this century as
being between the solving OF men s
problems from the top down or
from the bottom, up. He said he
believed the Democrats in America
have cast aside the belief in
the capacities and common sense
of the ordinary people. 'Terming
it an irony of history, DR.. Judd
stated that the Democrats have
taken a philosophy which would
make Alexander Hamilton shrek"
while Republicans are following
the beliefs of Jefferson.
DR.. Judd urged his party to
play the crusaders role in the
struggle going on in American
Government between dictator
ship and a federation. The Repre-
sentative cited as evidence OF the
merits of decentralization two OF
the countrys programs. The best
handled program. he said, was
selective service in which few OF
the policies were set in Washing
ton. The worst. he added, was
OPA, which was operated all the
way from the top down.
1T is up to the citizens to get
society organized on some other
basis than that of a dog flght,'
DR., Judd stressed. Using labor as
an example of an underdog that
came up on the wrong side OF
the tracks" Mr.. Judd pointed
out that the policies OF its leaders
did not shift with their changed
status, gained through Increased
power.
Further describing the struggle
of different beliefs. Mr.. Judd said
a dictatorship could be OF class
THE present administration IN
Washington believes in the elite
the palace guard" he said.
There is a struggle going on
between the legislative and the
executive branches OF Govern
ment," the speaker continued.
Republicans must correct the
situation in which the President
and the palace guard say what
will be done and the Congress
signs on the dotted line"
DR.. Judd stressed that the
philosophy of levelism is Of the
devil" He said that when the
rich are made poorer, it follows
that the poor are made poorer.
Returning to the subject OF
foreign affairs, Mr.. Judd explain
ed that the cold war is exhaust
ing" The hardest place to reduce
expenditures. he said, is In de-
fense. It cannot be done when
the world is upset, he added.
The meeting, held at the May
flower Hotel. was presided over
for the first time by Mrs. Carroll
D. Kearns, who introduced the
y,ew officers
Evening star., 1949-05-03
OAR Chapter Play

The Emily Nelson Chapter Of the
District Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will present one
act play at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Pierce Hall. A musical program
will precede the play which is being
given for the benefit of the OAR
building fund.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Guild Benefit

The annual spring tea spon-
sored by the ladies of st. Ger
trude's Guild will be held from
3 to 5 pm. May Ia. at the st.
Gertrude's School Of Arts and
Crafts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Zola Lundquist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex LundquiSt and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl LundquiSt of
York, Nebr., are helping with
the harvest at the w. F. Jones
ranch.
Gilbert Lee Eggart spent the
week end with Dean Schroe-
der.
Rev. and Mrs. Parry called
on Lodge Grass patients in the
Hardin hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Frey, Joan and
Eunice, called in Lodge Grass
and Wyola. Rev. Frey is the
new director of Town and
Country church, for the Tri-
state Baptist convention.
Rev. and Mrs. Parry returned
from Ohio where they visited
friends and relatives. Regular
meetings were resumed July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Likarich and
son returned from a months
vacation in Idaho.
Pvt. Bill Blair is spending a
20-day furlough from Ft. Lew
is, Wash, with his parents.
Bob Blair and Earl Phillips,
Jr., assisted with seven burials
at Custer battlefield. ~
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Green re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tiVeS in Iowa. ! "
F. Sharp attended the
horse races in Omaha.
Mrs. Frank Sharp left to Wis
it relatives in Washington.
Mrs. Norman Smith, and her
father, Mr.. Lindsey, visited rel
atives in South Dakota.
Mrs. Pete Miklovich spent
the week end with her husband
in Lodge Grass.
Don Kittleson spent the week
end with friends in Lodge
Grass.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
were business callers in Sheri-
dan Wednesday, and returned
with a new car
Mrs. Bobby Mason and Mrs.
Ole Nelson are employed at
Variety, during Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Pattyn's "trip to Cana
.a.
Pat Nichols visited his new
grandson in Missoula recently.
Miss Gay Stapleton of Bill
Iings arrived Tuesday to spend
weeks with her aunt and
the Elmer knights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
BILLINGS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Qudrter starts Sept. s

Current Bulletin showing
all courses dnd subject sent
upon request. Enrolment
should be mode rather edrly
this Year.
a college education at q
highly specialized institution
will pldce gradudtes in good
business positions. A diploma
from the Billings Business
College will be your finest
recommendation. We have
been serving young people
dnd the employing public
for more than fifty years.
Veterans should secure
their Certificate of Entitle-
ment. Forward your trun-
script Of credits now.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

{ Gal, is visiting his sister, Mrs
D. Chandler, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams o.
, Parkman were week end Visi.
. Ter.
Sgt. James Miklovich anc
family Of Cheyenne are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
y. M1klovich. en- route to Tex.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Liz arr
visiting Mrs Lix,S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mefford. al
Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
and children spent Sunday ii
Sheridan.
Bill Lyndes was a Hardin Wis
itor Sunday. 4
Bill Graham of Wyola and
his son-in-laW, Albert Proctor
OF Dayton, were Lodge Grass
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Miklovicb
and Sgt. and Mrs. James Mix
lovich visited their daughter.
Georgia, at Trident, Mont.
Mrs. Frank Sharp spent last
week with her daughter and
FAMILY at Pray, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and family spent last week In
Yellowstone Park and also Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Abel
in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Crosby and
Iris of Arizona are spending
the summer here, where Mn.
Crosby is mechanic for Case
Implement.
Mrs. j. o. Graham of Horton
ranch spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Skagger and
daughter returned Sunday from
Park River, S. D., where they
visited Mrs. Skagger's mother
for three weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duck
WITT and daughter and Kenny
Heller left for Orchard, Ia,
Saturday, after visiting Mrs
DuckWitz's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Jess Taught, and other
relatives for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Crawford
and Lois of Central City, Nebr.,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Dude Sorger.
Mrs. Irene Baker and Mrs.
Dude Sorger were Billings visi-
tors Thursday.
Harry Simpson returned last
week from Deaconess hospital.
Miss Hazel Bishop of SCOTS
Bluff, Nebr., is visiting her
uncle, Harry Simpson, and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Keithler and
Sharon, and MI. and Mrs. Bill
Smith and Billy spent the week
end in Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney
were Sheridan shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ben Laurence returned
Saturday from Billings, where
she visited her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taught
and children visited at the
Harry Simpson home.
Miss Virginia Hamilton of
Parkman was a week end guest !
at the L. Schroeder home.
o. Landon and Jack Nc
Clurg left for ThermOpOliS for !
a week. e.
Mrs. Ed Clanin is visiting
Mrs. &C. Carr this week.
Mrs. OFT Hamilton visited
Mrs. w. F. Jones on Reno creek
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Schroeder
shopped in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
and children of Hysham visi-
ted Mrs. Readings sister, Mrs.
Myron Lyndes, on Sunday.
Joyce Landon is visiting
friends at Sarpy. She went to
with Charles Holmes,
who visited the Landons Sum-
day.
Mrs. Lille Green is visiting
her brother and sister in Clear
Ia.
Miss Alberta LETTERS of Ches-
tertoWn, Md. is a guest of Mrs.
Buster Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson of
spent last week with
Mrs. Hutchison's mother and
brother, Jack McClurg. Mrs.
Bertha Folgelman of Roslind,
is also visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
nave gone to Ringstead, Ia.
or household goods. They plan
q maka their, home hara
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

went to Sarpy Monday to get
their daughter, who has beer
visiting friends there.
Emma Jean and Billy SOrger
who are spending the summer
with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill LyndeS, visited
their mother Saturday.
Mrs. Vivian Cathy anc
daughter, Christine, are visit
ing at the Frank Ball home
Mrs. Cathy is the former ViVi-
an Ball.
Mrs. Frank Ball and sons
were Sheridan callers Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mason
and family of Wendall, Ida.
visited his brothers, Stewart
and Howard Mason, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hope have
moved into the Helen Pease
Wolf home. Mr.. Hope is a
Tennessee horse buyer.
Wendal KnutSon was a
Lodge Grass shopper Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. r. E. Wolfgang
and family of Payette, Ida,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gohr
and family of Tacoma, Wash,
visited at the Tiny and Glenn
Jackson homes.
Mrs. Jean Sixberry and Chu-
cky are spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Lomair, at Columbus.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor
riSon and children were Lodge
Grass callers Sunday.
Harold Trott has purchased
the Kenneth Morrison home.
Mrs. H. Glumbik and son and
Mrs. Shorty Merrill and child
rem were Hardin callers Tues
day. =
The Farm school boys and
their teacher, Gerald Osgaard,
inspected the new sprinkler
water system at Bud Meals.
Miss Marion KnutSon of Bill
lings is visiting her father and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Knut-
son and Guy.
Mrs. Kasper Liz went to
Sheridan Monday for medical
treatment. .'...
Miss Ramona Roth is an ap-
pendectomy patient at Hardin
Mrs. o. Mathews and Earl
went to Sheridan Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Brown of
Cal, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. D. Chandler.
Wayne Hayden of Forsyth
was in Lodge Grass Sunday on
Johnny Ball returned Sunday
night from a visit through Ok
lahoma, Texas and Kansas.
Darrell Drake replaced D..
as ditch rider at
Grass. MI. Chandler re-
tired after 80 years of service.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Brown
and Eileen of Billings visited
and Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. Stevenson. Thurs
day evening they all visited at
The Francis Eggart home.
. Cliff Clanin and Charles
Carr were Hardin visitors Mon
lay.
Mrs. Alma Stevenson, Mrs.
Marjori Clanin, Mrs. Jean Six
berry and son, and Mrs. Luel-
a Chapman were Billings visi-
;ors Saturday.
F. Kaiser and daughter are
listing at the Dave Felde, Jr.
lone this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Haworth
md grandson, Bob Yeager, left
for Lincoln, Nebr.,
where Bob Yeager will receive
medical care.
Cliff Ludrick, formerly of
Iardin, has purchased an in
crest in the Johnston Lumber
Company here and has pur-
based the residence. Bert
is here until Mr..
.udrick and family return
rom a vacation in Iowa. y,
Mrs. Glen Coleman is G. B.
, @ operator during the alb
ence of Mrs. r. Haworth, who
on a two weeks vacation. ,
Mrs. Ed Mason, Frank Mason
nd Frank, Jr., were Wyola
alters Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton McIn-
ssh and family of Sheridan
,ent last week with MIR. and
IrS. Fl. Mason. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Buck i
and children and Mr.. !
nd Mrs. Harlow Buckingham
I'd children attended the Ro-
20 in Buffalo Sunday. t
George Jennings of Oakland. +
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Blankmayer
and children of Butte are
spending the week with MI.
and Mrs. Tom Turner.
Earl Mathews of Provo, Utah.
is visiting his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Oscar Mathews.