davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
sSran 9e. g., ga.

8lei6iiidtige l1no 9lutorme lou-
ten reibIih Sbit 11no Semitic aller
slrt genieBen, beI Ionoers &ooies6e11,
&opflalat, Neobrriiben (geets), gro-
beeren, &iri6en, Srangen 8ananen
uno beionoers ben etienrei6en Spis
nat sluBeroem lit ialre 0dlh,
Sogburt umo Gafir empfeblens4pert.
glei6Iiidtige, blutarme grlpa6iere
uno &inoer Iollten itd piel I'M Son-
nenldein uno ser friIden 211ft be1pe-
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
Er5irhung 5l1r
6pfhmtftPr tPrlihlkeit
Bon u. Sei man n

. ibr armen, eii,ia1nen ginaigen,
ibr berbdtlbelten 2iebli1ge Der gl.
terri Die eud burd iibersrobe 2iebe
5ll eriesen fuhen, mas ii9 nibt er-
iesen laBt: Die @eIhmiiterliebe! gDie
iebnt tbr el,h mod fleinen @eipielen.
nit benet ibr pIn,loern, @anaIueiI
treiben ll,rb eure Grelaoe teiIen fo,r,t
Die &inber uus frenuoen &1uiern itttb
tein grias fin nrangelnbe @eldppiIter
tie iin6 bon nnberer Mrt ,lro brinaen
oft nlebr Stori1rg 1tnb llnfrieoen, iie
baben az bern Nadbarsfinbe ielten bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
Marta nit Dpm
Stprnptthattapr

,Nepsapeef', bie orgeiebene omeri-
fanti6e @o6enibrift, bringt in ibrer
Iusgabe bonn 90. Sebrltar cine 0otis
unter Dem Sitel v0as @unoer bon
Gtboit", Die be5eibneno lit fir oie
Stlmml1ng in Dem 2anbe, bas bic
~gefreiltng" ourb Ole &ommmilten
nibt ertparten fonnte 9as vWunoer"
tragt alle 3eiden Ser unglol1btpiiroig-
teit. IS lit gera6e5ll blaspbenii1, Die
We1ttergottes ntit Dem amerifaniiben
Sternenbanner gu ieben, nls tp1re iie
natio11alem gbaltpinisn1rlts berldrie-
ben. Das @briitentlttn tit nidt auf
ytationalis1rlts gesriinoet es braudt
81 ietner grbaltung tpeoer DolIors
nod Sollenbomben - MIR Gbri1ten,
ote Gbriltl,s 1tno Seine 2ebre ernIt
nebn1e,t, 1rno Martprer.
Sier folet Die @eididte, tp0rtli6
iiberlebt:
~Heo. Sol. Sotfar preoigte am II.
Oe5erlrber Dor ieiner fleinen @enein=
De BON Jla6sbauern l1no Sol5fdaern
IN oem Gorfe GiboIt: Or, Der i'm Sa-
bernafel 4pobnt rno ur1ter 1tns tpeil,
miro 1rns belfen.' @erabe i1t. 6ieie1n
M1tgenblid neigte iih bos iiber Dem
Sabernafel angebrabte &reus aus
Sinoenbola NIT oem Bro5ellonforp1s
5uerlt na6 re6ts, Damn nad limits
uno idlieBlid apanote es ii6 Dem @e-
item 5u.
rJatber Soufar iob ni6t, tpie oos
Grell5 it6 bepegte; ieine ebrfiirhtiae
@erneinbe beridtete ibn oaritber nad)
Der Meiie Nelut5ebn 9farrf;noer,
oarlu1ter elm &onrmuniit, be5euotell
l6riftlid Dos @eIdeben. Gasielb,
,8unoer' mieoerbolte ii6 an gseih,
nobten. 5atber Goufar iab es lelber
om s. Sanuar. 8alo famen 10 ulel,
Ytlger na6 giboit, ooB Die 9oIiaei
ite 5uriidienoen nrlrBte. ssatber Eolt-
tar uno iein balbperfriippelter Sir
benoiener 1plrben berbaftet. Die
&lr6e nuroe our6 Die fonumunilti-
lbe Hegierl1ng gelperrt.
Gin abnli6es ,Blrnoer' niro be-
rlbtet aus Der lt1ngebung bon Slliice
(s6itttenbofen), eana in Ser geabe
DER onlerifanii6en Gone 9eutld)-
lanos, BON elmer 8ruppe tldediiher
Jtoter, Die init Dem Ga Itpagen 1teder
blleben. M0bli6 perounfelte iih Ger
9immel. Sic Sungfrau Moria er-
lhlen NIT einem flal1tnetoen Sd)mert
nno i6penfte oas (ameritaniide)
Sternenbanner. ,SSbr babt oen Serrn
oergeiien, t1no oafiir tperoet ibr BIZ
BEN, mnbnte iie. Gunn erld)ien cine
neue giiion anrerifanii6er Srllppen
uno Sanfs. als iib Die @olfe 1pie-
Der erbellte, fano 1lan oen @age1-
le1lfer be1puBtlos. Deon brahte i'm All
Dem 'Spital in Sulice; er berel,te lei
ne perlonli6en uno politiiden Sim
Den lrno berIprab, ME tpieoer 8ott
untreu 5lt aperoen.
"Sebte @obe ipottete ssllltismini-
tier Mlerei Gepida, Br1iioent @ott=
tpalSs adtunooreiBigiG Sd1pie=
gerlobn, iiber Die ,@unoer'. gr brand.
n1artte tie alss ,,,elle 5orm 5erleten=
Der Tdtiefeit'."
t5o1peit Ger 8eridt. Deodten iid
Die Elhe6en aus 6ieien r8lmtoern"
tperrigitens ben Sut einprGgen: ueesbr
bdbt @ott pergeiien; bafur tperoet ihr
biiBen." gs 1pdre nod au friib 5,1 er-
tparten, baB iie lire perionlicben uno
politilhen Sii1r6en berelren. E. J.R.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
MuAkunN
Son Eruf. 5. so. 9ibreu,
&ebaftenr bes ,8aiienfrennb'
8. O., ga.

9os fleire St1otden Sl6enlto6all
Qo1nild G5eito6otpa) beiitt ODER be.
iaB Elm &loiter ser 8allliner-gremi.
ten. Sn ser Dem &lolter angeborigen
8naoenfapeIle befiltoet iid oas bonn
9llter gel6pdr5te 8nooenbilo. SelbIt
ltnter Dem beutigen bon sen &omnll=
riltelr beberrldten 8olen itromen oie
tatbolilden Bolen ouiabrlid) 5u bic
len Saulerloen nob Dem @naoenbilo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
- q. Sb.

Sos bette Dtittel 5ur Stillung bon
geaienbluten lit foltes 8aiier. Dtan
made folte slbpai6ungen an gruit
unb geafen unb lege etn Stiid gis
auf BEN geaden. ODER man id)nupfe
@iilg= ooer Sal5ipaiier 6urh bie Sec
le binauf lno bebe beibe glrrnc 5od
in Die Suit. gaoienbll1ten fonntt in
Den meiiten Sdlen bon 8lutanorcng
5um &opf. 9esbaIb lollte man ieoer
abelro Dor bem S6ldfengeben bie
5itbe auf fur5e 3eit in salteln @ei=
Ier baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
OHIO WAIsENFREUND'

leni1urent 9aatron (Bnfioba) tpiro
Der 8eibntaf berbeiiert. aodt man
ben &affee in einein Bercolator, 10
iett man SODA ober Sal5 bem folten
@alier an, ebe es foht. TIL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-25
zur AufreehferhuIiunu
lhres WohIbef efindens,
Aussehens Und
lhrer Stimmung /. .
rr1iissen Sic
richtigen
Stul,lgang
habea.

Wenn Sic irritiers
oder nerves sind
und an Kopf.
schmerzen, Case,
Blahungen, ver.
stimmtem Magen,
iiblen Mund ge.
ruch, Schlaf--oder
etitl o sigkeit
leiden, - beden.
ken Sie-alles dies
mag auf Hartlei.
bigkeit zuriickzu.
fIhren sein. Um
lindern, hat sich
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Man Badly Injured
When Hit by Train

A middle-aged man suffered
severe head injuries yesterday
when he was struck by a train
backing into Union Station.
At Casualty Hospital, his condi-
ton was described as critical. He
was identified tentatively by
police as John S. Cabell of New
Haven, Conn.
Homer Kendrick, conductor on
the Baltimore & Ohio train, said
it was backing into the station
when Mr.. CabM was struck. He
fell between the rails and almost
the entire length of a car passed
over him before the train could
be stopped, the conductor related.
In critical condition at Emerg-
ency Hospital was man identi-
fed as Peter Fasanko, 47, of
Brooklyn. Police reported that he
fell down a stairway at the Trail
ways Bus Station last night, frac-
turing his skull.
A traffic death was recorded
yesterday when an automobile
turned over at Ridge road and G
street Sc, killing the driver and
injuring three companions.
The dead man is Richard D.
Jones, 27, of 1856 Fifty-f first street
Sc. Injured were Pvt. Charles
Gerber. %, Air Force; Richard
Bivens, "a, of 2240 S street Sc.
and Paul McCubbin, 20, of 1921
Eighteenth street Sc. They re-
reived minor injuries.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
New JET Fuels Needed a,
Science Talent Group
| Told at Dinner Here

Production of really high-pow-
cred jet propulsion fuels'-such
as would be required by a war
time jet air force-still is waiting
for laboratory research to point
the way, a Government scientist
said last night.
DR.. Wolf Karo, of the National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nautics Laboratories in Cleveland,
described the search for new jet
fuels at a dinner of winners Of
the annual Science Talent Search
at the Hotel Statler.
Jet planes burn a large amount
of fuel in a very short time and
therefore need a fuel which has
both high heat and low density,
DR.. Karo pointed out. Gasoline
and kerosene aren't satisfactory
because of their bulk, he ex-
planned.
DR.. Karo, young scientist, was
a winner in the annual talent
hunt in 1912. -
The 40 present winners, high
school students from Is States,
will conclude a five-day visit here
tomorrow night with the award
tof Westinghouse science scholar
ships valued at $11,000
At a meeting yesterday, DR..
Earl J. McGrath, Commissioner
of Education, told the science
students American schools should
combine scientic subjects into a
unified course in the physical
sciences.
There's really no reason why
our courses should be arbitrarily
divided into biology, English, his
tory, chemistry and SO forth" he
declared in an address bNoadcast
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
DR.. McGrath said combined
courses would give students "a
more realistic picture of science
and it's effect upon them"
The students today are sched-
uled to visit the 60-inch cyclotron
of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington. Tomorrow they are
to visit the Capitol and eat lunch
at the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Mar. 4.-Justice Will
liam ODouglas says Americans
must believe strongly enough in
democracy to die for it if they are
to remain free from Communism
And he believes democratic
nations can retain world leader
ship only through a positive pro-
gram. Stagnations only encour-
ages Communism, Justice Douglas
adds, saying man must build on
hopes and dreams rather than
fears.
This philosophy of the Supreme
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Justice Douqos Book Urges Americans Fight for Democracy

mems lips on this rocky bridge y
He tells of his struggles against
adversity-polio, the early death
of his home missionary father
to become at 40 the youngest
justice of the Nations highest
court.
Now 81, he feels his philosophy
of life was born on the hill trips
of which he tells. Justice Douglas
says his book was intended to be
a call to adventure and it's -e-
sultant development of self-reli.
ance.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Court Justice is contained in his
new book, "Of Men and Noun
tains.a It will be published April
IL by Harper & Brothers. An
advance review is contained in
the Sunday Denver Post in an in
terview by Assistant City Editor
Don Davis in Tuscon, Ariz.
Has Moment of Bitterness.
Justice Douglas is In Tucson
taking the final steps back to
l. full health after almost being
killed when a horse rolled on him
last fall. The accident occurred
Evening star., 1950-03-05
CAUSES OF
DEAFNESS Is:
Ie4o,! Io!o q XHEH
Mzx BOOK

What science knows about the
causes of deafness, and how this
knowledge can be used to help the
hard of hearing lead happier, fuller
lives, are the subjects of free book
let available from Audivox, Inc,
successor to Western Electric Hear
ing Aid Division.
This booklet contains a great deal
of valuable information supplied by
world-famous Bell Telephone Labo-
ratories. All any hard-of-hearing
person has to do is write for it
TODAY.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

while he was retracing his boyhood
trails in the mountains of WASH
ington.
In one moment of bitterness in
the book, Justice Douglas wishes
all phonies could stand and be
cleansed by the winds whipping
around those peaks. Among them
he includes ''The Politician" and
"The Peddler of Gossip"
"The little man who by intrigue
sought power so as to compensate
for his own inadequacy, would
have his duplicity disclosed.
Schemes would fall helplessly from
Evening star., 1950-03-05
ChiIdren's Theuter PIuy
At Cufritz Auditorium

The childrens theater OF the
Jewish Community Center will
give it's first production, "Cinder-
ella of Loreland," at $3.50 o'clock
today in the Cafritz Auditorium,
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
The leading parts will be taken
by Linda Silber, 8; Brenda Wolfe,
10, and Grace Checyk, IL.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.. = A-25
S,
Mussey Tent to Meet

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent No.
/, Daughters of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War, will meet at its
headquarters, 2015 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Ceylon has food production
program. particularly to increase
its rice WELD.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Deane Maury, 20, 1912 Connecticut ave
NV. and Nancy Edwards, 20. 1886 3ls
pl. NV.
and Helen Campbell, a.. 5000 Con-
necticut ave. NV
GeorEe Wrenn. jr.. s, Bethesda Nd ano
Francis Vogel 40 Baltimore, and EVELYN
Mitchell, 50, 1906 New Hampshire ave
chs5ifS and Katherine TaInfT Hin e, !5ia I@th pi
james mes Ivy. %. and Mary Simmons, SO,
Phuip samuels, %I and Rebeccs %ccs Nal Nal
Ts webster Sg both Of es Ns~ HolSTook 1STo @
ne, and Ruth Kormegly. 81. 4O9 4th
coI-ge 81 Carr. AZ. 1911 Queen St ne. and
Pauline Winstead, 81 733 Hobart pl.
Heary Klein, q. 1900 InSraham s. S1,S nv "
Ho~srd Reese - Arlington. We and
Adaline Rossi, % 1880 Massachusetts
James Homes "a, and EVELYN Nelson, 90
NV, and Ethel Economon, 23, Silver
NefTin spTlng Giles Mo %, warrenton. Va. and
Martha Moore. 1s. Falls Church. Va.
Sherwood Smith. 5S. 2034 31th 81. NV.
and Mary McBee. As, 2o34 37th st.
Le6nsrd as Bowen. 25. Silver Spring. Md,
and Rita Archangel, 25, 1908 Lawrence
Edison &c Crawford. 80 262s Wade I'd. Sc;
and Anna Psrrott, 27, l246 Maryland
Sam samarel, 80. and Mary Metych, "a,
both of 1901 K st. NV.
Sheldon GuEap, NHT and TSth Esther CIV Woiodar
Florence Fowler, 90, Arlington va
william Donnelly,. 90, 532S 2Sth st. NV.
and Helen Perkins, "A, 3027 Douglas
John Burton, %, 754 olrard st. NV,
Roger Crosby. II, 81. and ,Collette Combs
n both Of Falls Church Va.
e. Fleming. "a, 323 2nd St Sc, and
Roselen Sugar. %. 4430 md st. ne.
Edward Simon. "a. lO7 33rd St ne ana
Mary Lou willmore, 90. Gallinger Hos
James Harvey Al so New York ave. NV,
and Carmen Baca, "a, lSl2-A NJ st. NV;
Frank Kemer, %. Silver Spring. Nd and
popsid sfdi'is zierRsrt Mart 96 s4 % 4oth st. st. & se
and Roberta Hamilton, 10, 2"33 Prout
TsSlor Oliver. %. 413 5th st. ne, and
:. ESilda Prescott, @6; 1888 H St; ne;
and Marie Brennan, 90, 1741 Church
King T; Gree Green. rs. POI st. s.w., and
Juanita Freeman. %. $40 NJ pl s.w.
and Dorothy salley. 25, 1888 Walter
wifIfred Hale. 90 1436 st. Sc, ard
Jean Miles, "a, 1924 Walter, pl Sc
James Barner, 19. 5O43 Bass pl; Sc and
soSn G'fys hsop PhsF s 1900 a. M MdGe6 Hd' .ve St; me- ne
and Helen Terry. 30, 1909 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Emma Billinesley, IS. 632 st. NV.
Annie Spencer, SO, ABB New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Thomas Allen, 80, l42s Brentwood rd ne
Herman sehrSm. i3' 5000 zoos h' 1@th st. t't ne. e."
7. L. Boone. -. 2120 P st. NV.
Leila Bartlett, is. 3423 o St NV
joseph Pitt!eman. 60. 4707 Kansas ave
Henry Ullman. 81. a7so Wisconsin ave
NV.
Henry Fleming, 81, 3eO@ Rock Greek
Church rd NV.
william Quinn, q; o45l7 Homer ave sc
Lenore Leonard, 90, 65O1 14th st. NV.
Francis Batson, So, 43l6 Fllicott st. NV
Frank Phillips. 81. 1927 D st. ne.
Leonard Sanchez, so. 240S 18th st. NV
Samuel Silverman. Al, 100 Lanier pl NV
Dennis Sullivan, 80. Montgomery, Ala
Madeline King. 81. .632 Jefferson st. NV
Thomas sullivan, "A, 1247 22nd st. NV
Minnie Lewis, Il, l6 Jackson pl ne.
James Hall. SO, "a Logan ct. NV.
Samuel Frazier, 50, 1926 9th st. NV.
Edward Briggs. 40, 4016 B st. Sc.
Charles Martin. %, Gaithersburg, Nd.
James Mays, 80, 1911 R st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Marriage License Applications

Frank Lockhart, jr., 80, 1900 Yuma st
NV, and Jean Douglas, -, 1861 Cres-
cent pl NV.
Anthony Celani 25. 1889 14th st. NV,
and Dorothy Harman, 2l, Alexandria,
Va.
willard whitmore. 20, 1000 Urell pl ne,
and Janet Perrygo, is, 330S 18th st.
sc.
James Lee. jr, 10. 126 Rhode island ave.
NV, and Annie Pryce, is, 3l3 18th
st. sc.
Keith Kreitner. 80, Alexandria. Va. and
Dorothea Dorge, -, 4325 Verplanck
pl. NV.
Tommie williams, %. 1927 Florida ave.
NV. and Doris Browner, %, 1858 18th
st. Sc
Earl White. 20, 632 9th st. ne, and
Sally johnson, 90. Milton, N. c.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
149 Hospital Shows Given
BY Red Cross in Month

The District Red Cross staged
entertainment programs for nine
military and veterans hospitals
and six other public institutions
last month, Mrs. Anthony NIuto,
chairman of the District Red Cross
Entertainment service, announced.
Through the cooperation Of AZ
community groups. 149 organized
shows and parties were given in
hospital wards and auditoriums.
Seventy-three stepping out"
events also were arranged for the
patients, including boxing and
wrestling matches, baseball games,
cruises, concerts and shows.
Silver cup winners in a choir
contest at Reading, England, av-
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Uait three full days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Shop in Hardinl

her shoulder and arm. She was
rushed to st. Vincent's hoSpi-
tai in Billings. Mrs. Relic is in
Billings with her. Caroline is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Brien.
AL Ballensky and Jack Ko-
golShak drove to Helena. where
they left by plane Monday
morning for Spokane, Wash,
on business.
THE Wesleyan Service Guild
is holding an Easter food sale
at the Montana Power, Satur-
day, April 8, at 10 a. m.
Norma Ballensky, Ralph De-
Wore, Eugene Mclaughlin and
Gordon DeVore drove to Baker,
Mont, Sunday, where Harold
DeVore is working with the
Sweetheart Bread Co.
Ralph DeVore was home over
the week end from Billings,
where he is employed by the
Sweetheart Bread Co.
Raymond O'Brien, who is re-
turning to his home in CohaS-
set, Mimi, was an overnight
guest at the home of his uncle,
James O'Brien.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Legion Sponsoring
Famous Dance Bond

Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, is offering the sensa-
tional Rhythmairs from Corpus
Christi, Texas, in the first big
dance of the season Tuesday,
April II, at the Legion hall
here.
The Rhythm airs, a west
ern swing band under the
direction of Curly Roberts, is a
recording and broadcasting
band from radio station KWBU
at Corpus Christi.
In several minor engage
ments since their arrival in
Hardin the Ryhthmairs have
won the applause of all who
have heard them.
The band will be featured by
Hardin post No. 8 throughout
the coming dancing season be-
ginning on April /.
Fuel and provisions were Of
ten accepted in payment Of
newspaper subscriptions in col
onial times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Asked to Notify
Family Doctor

Letters were recently mailed
out to parents in Big Horn
county by school district 17-H
stating that they should report
communicable diseases of their
children to the health officer.
Officials this week stated that
an error was made in the let
tiers and that parents should
report diseases to their family
doctor and not to the health
officer. The family doctor then
will notify the health officer
if the disease is communicable.
Some OF the greatest news
stories in the 1905 and 40's
were those which told of the
arrival of the first steamships
to cross the Atlantic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

mrs. A: 9. Slattery and sons,
aatan and Dennis, spent Monday
evening at the Ed Miller ranch
on Tullock creek.
word has been received of
C!te birth of a daughter to Mr..
aIo MRS. Steve Haffner Thurs
gay at the Richland hospital in
Hlcnland, Wash. Mrs Haffner
Is the former Betty Rhinehart,
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Rhine
mart, and Mr.. Haffner is the
son of Mrs. Clarice Haffner.
CRIPPEN has resumed his
law practice at Ais Electric
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

Bldg, Billings, Mont. Phone g.
1858. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Herringer,
formerly of Bozeman. arrived in
Hardin Saturday to spend a
few days at the home of Mrs.
Herringer'S brother, Joe Torske,
and family, on their way to
California where they intend to
make their home. Mrs. Herring
er is also a sister of Mrs. Bert
Slater.
sTOCKMAN Cafe will be open
"a hours a day, z days a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henderson
and two sons of Billings, spent
last week end with Mi. and
Mrs. Troy French, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yeager
and family were Tuesday even
ing dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. l.. r. Cool.
Robert Jones, superintendent
of power for the Montana Pow
er Co. in Billings, and Mrs.
Jones had dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Painter Monday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Astle left
Wednesday by car for Idaho
Falls, Ida, to spend 10 days
with their daughter, Mrs. Fa-
Der TWay and family, and other
relatives in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool spent
several days last week in Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
DON'T wait. H. E. Mcdonald
expert paper hanger, has new
sample book. Pan American
Wallpaper Co. For showing
anytime. Phi. 592-J. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ping re-
turned to Hardin from an eX-
tended trip to Mexico and the
south. During the five weeks
they spent at the home OF
their daughter, Margaret, in
Mexico City, they made a num-
Der of side trips through the
surrounding country. On the re-
turn trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ping
spent four days in Lake Nc
Allen, Tex. visiting DR.. and
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, a day in
San Antonio, Tex, and another
in Kansas City, Mo-, on sight
seeing trips.
THE Wesleyan Service GUILD
is holding an Easter food sale
at the Montana Power, Satur-
day, April 8, at 10 a.. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Yeagel
and family spent Wednesday
night at the Harold Ruby home
and left Thursday for theil
new home in Worland, Wyo:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Wallace
had as overnight guests Tues
day, Mrs. Wallace'S sister anc
niece, Mrs. Kenneth Petersen
and Miss Jacqueline Petersen
of Columbus. Miss Petersen il
on spring vacation from the
McPhail School of Music, II
Minneapolis. where she is
student.
STOCKMAN Cafe will be oper
"a hours a day, 7 days a week
-ADV.* ,
MI. and Mrs. Alex Schneider'
nine year old daughter under
went an emergency appended
tony Friday evening at st
Vincent's hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
and Donald, accompanied by MI
and Mrs. Bob Nickeson ant
Patrick of Billings, spent tn
week end in Big Timber witt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carney. Mrs
Carney and Mr.. Nickeson ar
Mrs. Wilson's sister and broth
er. The Nickeson's recentl'
moved to Billings from Aber'
deem, S. D.
Eugene Dehnert and Lloyt
Reder. of Bozeman, were Weel
end guests at the I. L. Dehner
home.
Caroline Relic, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Relic o
St. Xavier, was thrown from
horse she was riding, breaking
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hammer.
Miss Dorothy Schwend and Bud
Tally spent Sunday in Billings
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Jones.
JenS Kalberg, A. G. Slatterv
and Cornelius Roush attended
the Municipal League meeting
in Billings Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
Three Pay Fines In
Justice Court

Three cases were heard in
the justice court of C. A. Cor
kins on March 80, with the
highway patrol as complaining
witness in all instances.
Charles J. Meyer of Hamburg
posted a S. bond for c%enterline
driving, and Philip j. Orr of
Sheridan was fined $40 for
improper passing of a school
bus. Herman II. Schnad of Bill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

Both babies of the week are grandsons of Mr.. and Mrs.
James OBrien, ST., of Hardin.
John Joseph Luther was born September 19, 1949 at the Big
Horn County Community hospital, a son of Mr.. and Mrs: John
Luther, Jry of McRae. He weighed 7 lbs. ~ ozs. at birth and
has light brown hair and blue eyes. Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther,
ST., of Hardin are paternal grandparents.
Tommy" Hurley WIS born October 2, 1949 at Billings and
weighed 5 lbs, 10 oZs. He has light brown. hair and blue eyes
and is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Hurley of GOT N. Crook Ave,
Hardin. Paternal grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Hurley
Sr of Casper. WyO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06

lings, charged with exceeding
the speed limit in a 45-m.p.h.
zone. posted a $40 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-06
INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Deloris Lion Shows Bull Wea-
sci, wife of Joseph Bull Weasel
of Pryor, died at 4 a. m. April
2 at a Crow Agency hospital.
She was 20 years old.
Funeral services were held
April 4 at the Catholic church
in Pryor, with Father Kane Of
ficiating. She was buried in the
Catholic cemetery at Pryor.