davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
LietuviQ kaIbos Draugijai prad6jus darba

gintas tuojau pradeti kurti LKD
skyrius zymesnese JAW vieto-
vese, kur yra daugiau susispie-
tusiu lietuviu. Ir tas zygis tuo-
jau dave CANA graziQ vaisiu.
Visu pirma, s. m. rugsejo l6 e.,
isiklre LKD skyrius CikagoJe.
Spalio Is d. buvo suorganizuo-
tas antasis LKD skyrius Klyv-
lende ir kick veliau treciasls
Filadelfijoje. Ketvirtasis LkD
skyrius yra pazadetas ikurti Ka-
lifornijoje. salia to visa ellie
atskiru asmenu, negaledami SUI
daryti skyriu, yra pasizadeje
stoti LKD nariais, kai tik pa
aiskes, kur tai bus galima ge-
riau> atlikti. Taigi organizacinls
LKD darbas yra jau pradetas /.
Rysium su LKD veiklos pra-
dzia centro valdyba geresnel
orientaciiai randa reikalinga stat
ka pranesti:
1. Kad butu galima kick ga
lint greiciau galutinai paruostl
LKD istatus, JUGS isspausdlntl
ir veliau issiuntineti tick sky
riams, tick atskiriems suintere-
suotiems asmenims, visi pra-
somi ko greiciau atsiQsti centro
valdybai pageidaujamus istatu
papildymus ar pataisas.
] 2. Visi isikure arba kursimieJl
LKD skyriai prasomi nieko ne
laukiant atsiusti centro valdybai
steigiamuju susirinkimu proto-
kolus ir nariu sarasus drauge su
ju adresais.
3. Atskiri asnenys, negaleda-
mi suorganizuoti atskiru sky
riu, bet noredami stoti LKD ma
riais, jau dabar gall kreiptis
siais adresais: AZ Cikagoje -
DIR. P. Jonikas, 281 Olmstead Rd.,
Riverside, Ill. (pirmininkas) ar
ba Br. Jameikienc, 1902 So. Cla-
remont Ave-, Chicago, III. (sek-
retore); By Filadelfijoie -
prof. A. Salys, 120 N. 9Th St.,
Darby, Pa (pirmininkas) arba
Ant. Klimas, 1905 Chestnut ST..
Philadelphia, Pa. (sekretorius)
c) Klyvlende = Pr. Skardzius,
66O8 Bliss Ave-, Cleveland 3,
Ohio (pirmininkas) arba ST,
Barzdukas, 16201 Holmes Ave-,
Cleveland 10, Ohio (sekreto-
rius) d) Filadelfijoje - Or. K
Alminauskis, 707 II St., Santa
Monica, Calf. (skyriaus organi-
zuotojas).
4. Kai bus galutinai paruosti
istatai ir atlikti kit patys bu.
tinieji organizaciniai reikalai
tuojau bus pradeta rupintis
LKD vyriausiuju organQ rinki
mais, Lietuviu Kalbos Centre or.
ganizavimu ir kitais konkreciais
musu bendrines kalbos kulturos
dalykais, pirmoj vietoj Gimto
sios Kalbos leidimu ir tt.
5. Visais bendraisiais LKI
reikalais prasoma kreiptis j Pr
! Skardziu arba st. Barzduka jal
auksciau nurodytais adresais.
| LKD Centre Valdybos vard'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-11-02
L|ETUv|Q ARCHYvAS
Lietuvos Istorijos Metrastis
BOIsEVIZMO. NACIONALsOCIALIZMO, TREMTIES METAL
Redaguoja: Jonas LEONAS
LIETUVOJ BUVO KURIAMA CEKA

Augustus Gailius
buv. Lietuvos krimnalines policijos valdninkas
(Tesinys is pereito numerio)
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal and School Board election of the City of Nome and Nome School District, will be held on April 4, 1850, at the City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the pur- pose to electing the following of fiCers, viz:
 Mayor, three members of the Common Council for two year term and one member for a one year term; City Clerk; City Treas urer and one member of the School Board. And I hereby cer- tify that the following named can didateS have been regularly nom mated in accordance with the City Ordinance pertaining to same, to wit:
 For Mayor ...........AnderSen, Steve For Councilmen (Two year term)
 Cavota, Fred
 Edwards, H. w.
 Hedreen, Keith
 Oliver, Robert
 Paterson, Charlotte B.
 Saario, Arvo
 Straub, Elmer C. For Councilmen tOne year term)
 Edman, Axel
 Hunt, Joe For City Clerk McLain, Carrie M. For City Treasurer.....Daue, A. A. For Member of School Board
 Fagerstrom, Charles Submitting for Ratification: Ordinance No. 342-Entitled: "An Ordina1ce of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, va eating WATER STREET situ- ate on the West Bank of Snake River"
 Yes tFor Ratification No (Aagainst Ratification) Polls Will Open ali $500 O'Clock AM. and Close al $500 O'Clock PM.
 CARRIE M. MCLEAN,
 City Clerk Publish April 3, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Recent Alaskan Legislation
(BY Mary Lee Councill

WASHINGTON - Two b ills affecting Alaska were reported favorably to the Senate last week by the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs.
 Judges and clerk of general elections in Alaska would be com penSated for their services at a rate to be fixed by the Territorial legislature under the terms of the first bill sponsored by Delegate Bartlett. Since 1906, these officials have been paid $5,0O0 for all serv- ices as compared with a compen- sation of $500 day paid judges and clerks in primary elections through Territorial law and ap- propriation. Fees to newspapers for publishing notices of elections fees for posting election notices and charges for rental of proper polling places would also be fixed by the legislature in accordance with preSent-day conditions.
 The second House-approv d Alaska measure, introduced by
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

Congressman Lemke of North Da- kota, receiving Senate committee approval this week would require settlers on public land in Alaska to record notices of their settle ment within 90 days in the respec- tive district land offices rather than with the proper United States Commissioner as at present. This legislation is desired by the Bureau of Land Management so that the district land offices may tell prospective settlers whether or not land which interests them is already claimed by prior settle ment.
 The bill provides that a person maintaining a settlement on the effective date of the bill would have 90 days within which to file notice of location with the dis trnct land office if he has not already filed such a notice with the commissioner and two years if notice of the location has been filed in the respective recording district.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Thursday Pilot Murphy brought in Nellie Alexander, Robert Esen- tux, Horatio ESentuk from Teller to Nome.
 Friday Pilot Murphy brought in Fred Crane from Kotzebue and Richard EScholt from Deering.
 Saturday MT. and Mrs. John Avessuk were passengers to Shish- maref. Mrs. L. J. McCurrin was a passenger to Teller Mission later in the day.
 George Bayer was a round trip passenger to Marshall returning with a prisoner.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

of the 5001st Composite Wing here.
 Baken spent four years in Eng land and France during World War II, serving as deputy com manding officer and later com manding officer of the Ninth Air Force Command.
 He graduated from West Point in 1880, won his wings at Kelly Field, Tex, the following year, received his masters degree from the Harvard Business School in l941 and graduated from the Ma tional War College in 1948.
 His wife and son will join him here in August.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Pauline Gabriel son, Marble Jenkins, Archie Jones, Arthur Salter, Charles D. Jones, Jennie Martin, Akim Predko, B. L. Barrett.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Walter Jorgenson, Ernest Berg, Edna Hartford, Les Stevens, Ma bel Green, Harry Forehand, John Putnam, A. Saario, Mrs. Kirk Jackson and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Karl Dewey, Fred Cavota, Larry Calvin, Mrs. R. Renshaw, Frances Petry.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Col. Baker New Ladd Air Force Base Commander

FAIRBANKS, (PO - Appoint ment of Col. David H. Baker as commanding officer of Ladd Air Force Base was announced here Monday.
 For the past year and a half Baker has been senior air force officer with the Joint Logistics Plans Group of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and prior to that, he was on the faculty of the National War College in Washington, D. C.
 He will succeed Col. John R. Kane, who was named temporary commander of Ladd Field after the assignment of Brig. Dale ". Gaffney to Eglin Air Force Base, Fla, as deputy commander of the Air Proving Ground Command. General Gaffney died at Augusta, Ga, yesterday. Kane will return to his former post as Chief of Staff
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, April 3, 1850

Monday, April 8, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Clear tonight Gentle to moderate westerly winds. Lowest temperature to- night A, highest temperature Tuesday 20.
 Nome data last A hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation 20 inch. CTotal this month 20 inch).
 Temperatures: highest IT, low est 8.
 Maximum wind 28 miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 5:1l a.m., sunset at FOO pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 6, lowest -23.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 38 in 1888, lowest -23 in 1949.
 Data for other selected stations of r.nn o
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

Frances PetrY. mother of Mrs. James Walsh who has been visit ing with her daughter and family for several weeks left yesterday for her home.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

Jennie Marlin. we'll known Nomeite and owner of the North Pole Bakery, who has, been ill in the States for several months re- turned home yesterday and is be- ing welcomed by her many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
NOTICE

A general meeting of all CAP members will be held Tuesday evening April 4th al 7:00 p.m. at the National Guard ArmorY.
 Ii. William Sheppard.
 P. I. O. Officer
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage on Saturday were Ron Brousseau, J.. Putnam, H. Samuelson and J. Walsh.
 Departing for Anchorage was Maurice w. Kelly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
Several business men left on

yesterdays Pan American on business trips, including Larry Calvin of the Nome Hardware, A. Saario of the Board of Trade, Les Stevens of Stevens Accounting.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
NOTICE

L. A. Stevens Co. Public Ac- counting Office will be located in Room l and 2 at the Wallace Ho- tel. effective April lst. 38-2t
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
NOTICE

There will be a sound motion religious film: Grown of Thorns" shown tonight al 7:30 at the Meth odist-Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

The universe in which the sun exists contains about 100 billion stars.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
To Whom It May Concern

R. C. Kite will not be respon- sible for any debts of Holly Kite effective April l. 1850.
 38-3t, R. C. KITE.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-1946 Dodge l1a-ton Stake Body Truck. Body and running gear in excellent condi- ton. Motor repairable. See at Nome Motors. Bids will be accept ed at the Post Exchange Office, Marks Air Force Base until 12 o'clock Tuesday, April 4, 1850
 34-6tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-03

LOST-4 keys on ring. Return to Nugget. Reward. 39-3tp
, 1950-06-02
FOR SALE

The yacht Schooner Flight"
80-foot overall, 18-foot beam,
1O-foot draught, registered at
st. Thomas, v. I. No. 10-44,
converted in 1912 to a freight
schooner, (cargo capacity Of SO
tons) presently plying be-
tween ST. Croix and ST. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands.
Interested parties may in
spect Schooner Flight" at the
ports Of st. Thomas or Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands, upon arrangements with
Mr.. D. Victor Bornn in ST.
Thomas or the Virgin Islands
Corporation in st. Croix.
Sealed bids should be SUBJ
mitted to the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted, st.
Croix on or before June IL,
1850, to be opened 800 P. M.
Of the same day.
All equipment and accessor-
les now on hand at the store
room, including approximately
1I2 ton lead ballast, extra
spars and booms, and miscel-
laneous items belonging to the
"The Flight" will be delivered
to the highest bidder along
with the schooner.
The Corporation reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids and to waive any infor-
mality in bids.
AXEL ScHADE
Vice President
, 1950-06-02

HARRIGAN IS.
tive for him. He asked his com
patriots and their cousins, the
British Virgin Islanders to as
sist in the solution Of the pro-
blem and share the erection
of a memorial hall in honor Of
the Unions founder, the late
D. Hamilton Jackson.
Concluding his message, the
labor leader disclosed that the
Union has now only six estates
left out of the total holdings
it formerly owned. There is a
debt of SIS, 900 due the govern
ment and on which not even
fifteen cents has been paid in
fifteen years. Temptation is
constantly stalking the Union
to sell its land and continent
tails are everywhere display
ing a hunger for the good Cru
clan earth.
The people who packed the
Wayside Casino evinced an I'm
usual interest in the labor
leaders story and placed dol
lar bills in the collection plate
to prove their deep concern
for the plight Of organized
Crucians. The Motta Brothers
now touring the country add
ed nostalgia to the mass meet
ing with their calypso ditties.
J. r. Ritzberg, Chairman Of
the Po1lIlca1 Action arm OF the
.Coordinating Committee
sounded the tocsin for an elect
ed leader for Virgin Islanders.
He was joined by Atty. Amin
ia Burnet, who emphasized
the need for a co-leader. Mr..
Ritzberg said: I and Coordi-
mating Committee officers
would follow and support any
leader chosen by the people in
the democratic way.
Member groups of the Co
ordinating Committee are;
Benevolent Society of Ameri-
can Virgin Islands, Inc; Ameri
, 1950-06-02
P 7 S
by
Hubert Francis

y 500
Rain cut yesterdays activities
to seven games, as the games be-
tween the Red Sox and Indians,
and the Tigers and Athletics were
suspended because of wet
grounds.
NEW YORK
Tho YANKEES, com9o from be-
hind, with l run in the 9th inn
ing, Z runs in the 9th inning, and
/ run in the 10th inning, defeated
the White Sox, 6-5. Joe Page was
the winning pitcher, and Bill
Wighh the loser. This was the
Yankees, 9th win.
WASHINGTON
The st. Louis Browns, who are
at present the occupants of the
cold and lonely cellar, nosed out
the Washington Senators, Sd Erv
Noren, who has now been shifted
to first-base, since Eddie Robin
son, their regular first-sacker was
sent to the White Sox, homered
for the Senator's in the 3rd inning,
with a man on. board. Winning
pitcher: Ned Garver-Losing pitch
er: Conrado Marrero.
ST. LOUIS
The ST. Louis Redbirds tied the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the first
place in the standings, as they de-
feated the Buns, So. The big
blow was struck by shortstop
Marty Marian, when with bases
jammed, he hammered Preacher
Roe's first pitch to him into the
left field bleachers. Country
Slaughter batted in the Cards
fifth run. Jackie Robinson batted
in the two Dodgers runs with a
double.
OTHER RESULTS
Giants 8; and Reds Z in the LIST
game. Winner: Sal Magli; Loser:
HOWE Fox. Homer by Hank
Thompson. g on). In the End
game Giants 2; and Reds s.,
Phillies 8; Cubs 4. Winner: Curt
Simmonds, Loser: Frank Hitler.
Homer by Dick Sisler.
Braves IA; and Pirates Q. Win
ner: Vern Bickford, Loser: Mel
Queen Homers by Sid Gordon,
his ninth, and Bob Elliot, his 9th
also.
TRADE
In one of the biggest trades this
season in the American League,
the Senators sent pitcher Rae
, 1950-06-02

Scarborough, second-baseman, Al
Kozar, and first-baseman, Eddie
Robinson to the White Sox for
pitcher Bob Kuzava, second-base-
man, Cass Michaels and Joe
Ostrowski
, 1950-06-02
5 U B { ID {
Excluding Tax

can Virgin Islands Society,
Inc; Ladies Aid Society Of the
American Virgin Islands, Inc;
and the Virgin Islands Con-
gressional Council, Inc; Sup
porting groups were the Brit
ISL Virgin Islands Society, Inc.
The Virgin Islands Profession
al League; and the Better Har
lem Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01

The area under investigation had
been used for sheep pasture for sew
eral years-and before that, there
had been frequent crop failure. A
dense cover of poverty weed and
other salt-tolerant weeds covered
the area.
Those weeds were only 8 to
inches high, but as the teaching ex-
pertinent progressed, they got more |
vigorous-in fact, had to be clipped
three times to prevent seed forma-
ton the first summer. And where
seedlings of alfalfa and sweet clover
: had failed before the trials began,
by late July a volunteer growth of
sweet clover appeared. By October
this had developed into a thick stand
to 10 inches high.
Part of this experiment, which ran
two years, was to learn the results
of adding chemicals. to hasten salt
removal. These results indicated that
while the supplements are useful,
they are not always necessary. 1t de-
ponds on the location. If local de-
posts of gypsum, sulfur, or alum can
be hauled by truck, cheaply, they
might as well be used.
Improved Fertility
Improvement in the fertility of the
| soil, as shown by the change of plant
| growth from weeds to sweet clover,
was the first evidence of the value
| of the experiment Another evidence
was the apparent lowering of the
subsoi1 water-plus the more rapid
drying of the soil after irrigation.
The soils became noticeab1y less
sticky or gummy and more friable
to the feel, as well as more porous.
Some 90 inches of water were ap-
piled to the 3 acres of land in the 2
years of the Shoshone experiment.
Dunnewa1d believes that the esti-
mated cost, placed at $35 per acre,
is moderate when you consider that
land carrying only alkai weed was
converted into good alfalfa ground.
He holds that successful drainage
of alkai soil requires that operators
first locate the source of the soil and
also of the excess water involved.
Successful drains should be so To-
Gated that they intercept the under
ground water. A water table below
31z to #. should be maintained on
bench or terrace soil Other soil con-
ditions may require still lower
tables.
AcidifYing Sods
In August, 1948, after hay harvest
in another experiment Dunnewalc
collected IL typical sods from mead
ows on two ranches near Laramie
in southeast Wyoming. These he
moved to the laboratory, where he
gave them various water, fertilizer
| and seeding treatments. The result:
! showed that salty soils can be made
much more productive when they
are acidified. Furthermore, mere
teaching of salt out of the sods failet
to improve them. When they wer,
= fortified without acidifying), tn,
sods. produced large increases o
plant growth. Best yields followed
both fertilizing and acidifying tn,
sods.
In Dunnewald's opinion the prope
sequence in a program of improving
salty meadows is:
/. Leveling.
- 2. Drainage.
3. Teaching.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
Beware! Alkali!
Continued From Page y

the soil porous during the teaching
process.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Sims is Speaker
Meeting
OF Local MEA

Big Horn local of the Mon
tana Education association met
In the grade school gymnasium
at Hardin Tuesday, Jan. 81,
with David Hill, president, in
charge of the meeting.
Principal speaker of the ev-
ening was DR.. Henry Sims, di-
rector of the mental hygiene
clinics of Billings and Miles
City. The clinics are establish
ed under the joint sponsorship
OF the federal government and
the state of Montana.
Accompanying Dr.. Sims was
Fred c. Merritt, psychiatric So
cial worker.
After DR.. Sims talk, Mr.. Mer-
rift assisted in a round table
discussion of school problems
which might be brought to
their clinics.
DR.. Sims said that since su"h
problems are numerous and the
time of clerical workers in
great demand, he had made it
a policy to speak to groups of
adults who meet the problems
daily, seeking to cast as much
light as possible on the general
causes of types of behavior in
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Local VIEW Post is
Stute Winner

James Louk post No. 7481,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
winner of the recently conclud-
ed membership contest conduc-
ted by the state department of
the VFW, local post officers
were informed this week.
First prize in the contest was
$10O.
Local officers said that $25 of
the prize will he sent to the
state VIEW fund for support of
a Montana cottage at Eaton
Rapids, Mich, national VIEW
home. A local relief fun
for aid to veterans and their
families will receive $50 of the
prize money and the remain
ing $25 will 90 into the local
post fund, officers stated.
The auxiliary of the local
post also was first prize winner
in a similar contest for which
no cash prizes were offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

A grizzly bear may attain the
length of 9 feet and weigh 1,CO0
pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
Is Assigned
To Clerk School

Private Frank T. Sharpe, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sharpe
of Hardin, who is stationed
with the army at Tokyo, Japan,
was recently assigned to head
quarters company First Cavalry
division for the purpose of at
tending the clerk typist school
at Camp Drake, Tokyo.
He is a member of the head
quarters company defense pla-
toon.
Private Sharpe entered the
army January 6, 1919. at Har-
din and received his basic
training at Fort Ord. Calf. He
sailed for the Far East COM
mand December 8, 1919.
Sharpe attended Hardin high
school and was employed as a
ranch hand before entering the
army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

! Saunders of Gillette, Wyo., spent
the week end in Bozeman. Mi.
and Mrs. Saunders, who have
sons playing on the Bobcats
and the Bobkittens, attended
the basketball games Friday and
Saturday night against Idaho
State.
FLOWERS for Valentines.
Your sweetheart, wife or moth
er will enjoy a lovely bloom
ing plant, a colorful bouquet, a
rose in a rose bowl, a pretty
red heart shaped vase filled with
flowers or a corsage. Mrs. Fred
Waterman, phone IS, 2 blocks
N. of city park. ADV.
Dave Strong returned last
week end from Denver, where he
spent four weeks attending a
training class of the Bureau of
Reclamation.
Mrs. Fred Waterman spent a
week in Casper, Wyo., at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L.
R. Bentley, while Mrs. Bentley
was in the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Kopriva
of Powell and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Higgins and son, Laird, OF
Savannah. Ga. we're dinner
guests Friday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin.
Mrs. Higgins is the former Re-
nee Kopriva.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bulls
and children of Powell, Wyo.,
Lowell Bulls of Laurel, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L. Bulls
of Billings visited Sunday at
the John w. Bulls home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Ross we're
Monday evening dinner guests
at the A.. Buzzetti home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Herdma:I
left last week for Denver, where
they will spend about two
weeks on business.
Mrs. R. E. Peterson and babv
daughter, Hjordis Marie, re-
turned Tuesday afternoon from
a Billings hoSnital.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Wallace are Mr.. VILLAGES sis
tiers, Mrs. Wallace Douglas of
Tacoma, Wash, Mrs. Robert
Dosdall of Anchorage, Alaska.
and his uncle, Amos Shellady
of Helena.
Baptist ladies food sale, Sat-
urday, Feb. II, Montana Power.
ADV.
Mrs. Rachel Swift, Billy and
Bob, of Kirby were Hardin Wis
itors Tuesday.
Dick and Bob Mentally left
Monday night for their home Ill
Chokio, Mimi, after visiting
since November at the Lawrence
Koebbe and Elmer SlatGery
homes. Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Koebbe took them to Bill
lings, where they left by bus
for their home.
Mrs. Roy Riley, Mrs. Bob
Bragg and Mrs. Ed Holland
were Billings visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg
returned Tuesday from a three
weeks trip to California. They
visited in San DIEGO, and with
their DAUGHTER in Riverside.
Ray Davis and Sonny VIII
liams of Crow Agency visited
at the J. H. Miller ranch last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE Ward and
children visited Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Taught in Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

Friday for a visit with her mar
snIs, Mr.: and Mrs. Tom Ham
nler and other relatives.
ur J6aptlSt ladies food sale, Sat
ADV. WI
MRS. Lura P. Strand. county
superintendent of Schools hos
Pesn attending the Workshop in
weeks. 1"S' 'iiree
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Wallace
agtended the funeral of Mr.
1Waiiace'S brother, Elser v.
lings. Dill
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders,
accompanied by Mrs. E. W. Rie2
oeCn and Mrs. J. E. Weinberg
oI hardin, and Raymond Don