davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

but he accepted for a period not
to exceed two weeks.
The former price chief was
called back to service to replace
OPS chief Tighe Woods, who
suddenly submitted his resigna-
ton to become effective as soon
as possible. Wood told reporters
he was quitting because of the
weak" price control law. He is
considered a strong advocate of
firm controls over prices and
wages, and it was rather widely
known that he fast was becom-
ing fed up" With his job. He
said, About all | have done since
have been here has been to
sign orders for price increases. l
have not particularly enjoyed
this" He said he expects congress
to pass a direct controls law, and
that he hopes the special in
terest amendments" will be re-
moved. He added, however, that
he will make no recommends
tions to congress about a revised
price control law unless asked to
do so, but added that it is his firm
conviction that a stronger law
is necessary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
This Week
in
Washington


Farm and cooperative leaders
over the nation generally express
sed approval of the selection by
General Eisenhower of Ezra Taft
Benson of Salt Lake City to be
secretary of agriculture.
A native of Idaho, Benson has
been closely identified with
agricultural marketing, includ-
ing cooperative marketing, for
number of years. A former ex-
tension economist and marketing
specialist for the University of
Idaho, he also has served as
secretary of the Idaho Coopera-
tive Council. He was elected
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Farmer Coop
eratives in 1899, and served in
that capacity until he resigned
in l943 when he was named a
member of the Quorum of
Twelve Apostles of the Church
of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints.
He currently is chairman of the
board of trustees of the Ameri-
can Institute of Cooperation.
In statement issued immedi-
ately following announcement of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
THE AMERICAN WAY
A Shot In The Arm

The National Industrial Con-
ference Board has just completed
a study of the number of hours
wage Garner must work today
to fill his market basket as
compared with 1914, 1929 and
1889. The statistics are most re-
vealing. They show that we made
considerable progress up to 1899.
For the purpose of this study,
the Board filled the market
basket" with 81 comparable COM
mon food, clothing, household
and other items. In 1914, the wage
Garner had to work 572 hours to
purchase this market basket;
in 1929, 486 hours; in 1899, 29l
hours; and in June, 1852, 300
hours. Please note the reverse
trend since 1889.
The earnings data used were
those of the u. S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Spendable earn
ings (gross earnings less Federal
Income Taxes and Social Security
Taxes) of factory worker with
three dependents were taken for
the four key periods: June, 1852;
1899 (the last normal" year
prior to World War ID; 1929 (the
peak of the pre-depression era);
1914, a relatively normal" year
prior to World War /.
The amount and types of goods
and services which a wage earn
er's family consumes, the Board
notes underwent drastic change"
in the first half of this century.
The market basket" consumed
in 1914 was not similar to what
the worker buys today, but some
of the individual items are COM
parable despite drastic changes
in style and quality over the
years. Only these latter items are
treated in this analysis"
For food-most important in
dividual class of family expendi-
lures accounting for close to
one-third of the total family bud
get)--eight items were priced.
The dollar cost of these items,
the analysis notes, rose substan-
tally since 1914, but the cost in
hours of work dropped about So
percent Three of the eight food
items priced now require more
working hours than they did in
1889.
In June, 1852, the Board points
out, the average wage Garner
worked 43 minutes to purchase
one pound of round steak, 33
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

minutes for one pound of pork
chops and "a minutes for one
pound of coffee. This time COM
pares with 81 minutes of work
in 1899 for one pound of round
steak, 90 minutes for one pound
of pork chops and % minutes for
one pound of coffee.
The increase in these three
offset the slight decrease in the
other five food items-poultry,
milk, eggs, bread and sugar, SO
that the total cost of these eight
items in hours of work is slightly
more today than in 1889.
AS to the twelve clothing items
priced, there has been reduc-
ton of percent since 1889 in the
hours of work necessary to pur-
chase them.
Furnishing for the house of a
wage Garner today, the Board
points out, are generally not COM
parable with those of twenty or
thirty years ago, because of the
introduction or wider use of cleo
,trical gadgets, etc. Thus, furni-
ture provides one of the few valid
comparisons. For a two-piece
living room suite or a three
piece bedroom suite, the pur-
chase price in hours of work to-
day is about 20 percent higher
than it was in 1889.
A study of these statistics leads
one to wonder why the wage
Garner, in spite of several large
pay hikes since 1889, is really
not so well off in 1852. OF course,
the answer to that is simple:
Initiation and increased taxes
have more than wiped out the
gains made in his pay envelope.
Bearing in mind that the
Boards study was based on the
earnings of industrial wage earn
erss one is then led to wonder
what has happened to the mil
lions of white-collar salaried
workers throughout this period.
These workers have not been
given the huge pay hikes that
have been accorded to the factory
worker. In fact, most of them are
receiving pay checks today made
out for only a slightly increased
number Of dollars over 1889.
Consider then, the sad plight of
Mrs. e-Collar Worker when
she takes hubby's pay check to
the grocer, the butcher and the
other merchant! No wonder that
last November 4 she didn't fall
for the slogan, "You Never Had
1t So Good" The shrinkage in
the purchasing power of her
dollars led her to believe that it
was indeed Time For A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
Visit TO Nazareth
Continued from l-C)

was still over-charged, but to
have obtained the bell right OIL
the donkey in the Arab market
place more than compensated.
found ont from another shop
keeper that they can hardly pe
bought any more, SO felt even
better.
Brass Coffee Urn
| am looking for a brass coffee
urn. They are most unusual ana
quite decorative. In my seareh
in the market, I stopped IN
secondhand shop. The keeper
had a tray of what ! suppose ne
considered Junk" and was, for
the most part. In it, was a orasS
container. about 3 inches nlgn'
with a brass stopper Wnleh
screws into the top and rs slh-
tricately carved. The Arabs use
them to hold black material
with which they paint their eye
brows. Paid a pound for 1t too
Later, the girls bought animals
Sandy, string of camels with
donkey and rider, and Dee a little
brass mule about an inch and a
half high. We are all very proud
of our first purchases.
We finally left the market
place, and after more Nos to
the vendors and beggars lett
Nazareth.
Unusual City
Nazareth is an unusual city, IN
that its population is Jewish,
Mohammedan and Christian. 1t
is considered a Christian city.
Friday is the Holy Day for
Mohammedans, Saturday, the
Jewish Sabbath, and Sunday, OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
w Is Z . OF
O T H { R w ISE
BY E. o. BOND

Sometimes when things are at
their worst, it brings out a fel-
lows best.
Keep your chin up; after all,
wrinkle is only a dimple gone
to seed.
The way to keep your religion
is to keep it busy.
A lot of men would be arrest
ed if they preached what they
practiced.
The church is the mother of
all our children.
Even if the Lord gave a woman
brains enough for two she would
go right ahead and marry a man
who hadn't any.
The only balanced ration that
youngsters got in my time was
waiting for the second table and
eatin' the balance.
The upkeep of the family is
what keeps a man down.
Thrice blessed is that one who
inspires hope, gives comfort, and
increases the faith of another.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

/ Benson's selection, ID. w. Brooks
president of the National Coun-
Gil, declared the appointment SIS
to be commended by all of agri-
culture, including farmer CO.
operatives. He added 'sMr. Ben
son has a sound agricultural
background and training. A man
of wide vision and thorough un-
derstanding of and experience
with the problems of farmers, he
is willing at all times to face up
to the day-to-day developments
which confront American agri-
culture
At Chicago, Allan B. Kline,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, termed Ben
sons selection "a top-notch APP
pointment." He said: MIR. Ben
son has an excellent background
in agricultural economics, in
farm marketing, and in actual
farming, coupled with admins
trative ability of a high order !.
/ have every confidence that Mr..
Benson will prove thoroughly
capable of the exceedingly i'm
portant position of Secretary of
Agriculture"
In a telegram of congratula-
tions to Mr.. Benson, Herschel D..
Newsom, master of the National
Grange, said: "President-e elect
Eisenhower is to be commended
in his choice of a man of your
caliber, integrity, capabilities,
interests, and experience for the
post of Secretary of Agriculture. !"
Charles w. Holman, secretary
of the National Milk Producers
Federation said: MIR. Benson's
training and experience fit him
to assume the great responsible
ties of this post"
Former Price Director Mike Di-
Sale was called back to Wash
ington to seek to brace what ap-
pears to be crumbling structure
of price and wage controls. Selec-
ton of the former price director
as special control consultant to
Economic Stabilizer Putnam was
announced by Putnam as the
climax to long series of events,
most of all which would indicate
that the end of OPS is not far off.
Supporting this view was the
action of Disable himself. He was
asked by Putnam to take over
the job for a period of go days,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

Change"
Even to a larger degree, the
millions of our oldsters, who are
living (many barely existing) on
pensions and their life's savings,
have been adversely affected.
They have had no increase in in
come whatsoever to help offset
the shrinkage in the purchasing
power of their dollars. Many of
them have been forced to seek
help from public, or private
charity, or both.
Well, we voted for a change
last November 4th. The big ques-
ton that confronts US now IS:
"Are we going to get it?" The
excellent Cabinet appointments
made by our President-elect
would seem to indicate that he
means business and that our very
anemic American dollar is about
to be given "a shot in the arm.
- George Peck.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25

course, the Christian Holy Dav
To look at the city from dis
tance, it looks much like pictures
of Nazareth in Jesus time. There
are new buildings, of course, bn
the material of which they ara
constructed has a sort of timelees
quality about it, blending tha
new and the old into a harmon
Gus whole. A little study soon
makes it possible to distinguish
between buildings of the various
eraS.
Whatever stress and strain the
preparations for the trip caused
and whatever hardships we might
have to endure (although there
are none in sight), this one trim
would compensate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
TO ATTEND MEETING

G. B. Taylor, SummerfleId
veterinarian, exects to attend
the Ohio State University veteri-
nary medical associations an
nual meeting, Jan. TO in Colum-
bus. Headquarters will be main
tanned at the Deshler- Wallick
hotel. Several prominent speak
ers will appear on the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Caldwell Building &
Loan Company will be held
Monday, Jan. IL, at ZOO p. m.
A board of directors will be
named and other routine bust
ness transacted. Paul M Clark
is president of the local institlr%
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-25
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank all my friends
who remembered me in any wav
during my stay in the Mercy
hospital, Canton, and since nv
return home. Thanks to every.
one.
Josephine DanfOrd
North Canton, Ohio
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Marriage License Applications

William Southers. 10, and Jean Bray, 10.
| both Of Vierna, Va
Peter Cafes %. Hyattsyille, Md, and
Jean Leahy. "a. 1925 Pennsylvania
William LAHORE. 80. and Carol Perry 19,
both Of Saranac Lake. N X.
William Hobart, "a, Anacostia Naval Base,
| Ohio.
Edward Rusak 81. and Doris Kissleg, 20,
| both Of 602 9 st. sc.
Meade Shuler, 80 and Gertrude Rumsey,
30. both Of 4 Patterson st. ne
Alphons0 Harvey. 20. Gainesville, Fla,
! and Charlotte Carter, %, 1000 Park
lchsGriies s. Tyson. ~. 1888 v St. NV. and
/ Ursula Prue 1e. 651 Park I'd. NV.
/ Herbert Hutchinson. 20. and Lorraine
i Payette. 20, both Of 2122 Massachusetts,
Daniel Mcacrea, Is, 50 Bates st. NV, and
! Lois Randen. 1S, 401 Rock Greek I'd
wallace Threadgii. 81. ao4 French st
4 NV. and Beverly Cunningham. 10. 143o
william Tann. I'll ao15 18th st NV. and
4 Daisy Honesty. FL. Falls Church. Va.
Carolyn Rowan. 38. Pittsburgh.
Toute. lS, both Of 1242 11th st. Sc.
Il Michael Petro 81, 616 I st. ne. and
Jacaueline oliff. 20. 216 st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
.mes Il. johnson. IS. 1855 e st. ne.

flames Il. johnson. Is. 1856 z st. ne.
Juanits M Brooks. 34.. 1873 45th pl. ne.
lWillie Wiilisms. ". II, S4I9 Can pl. Sc.
Davis T. odinesl SIS, 1920 Buchanan st.
| NV.
Edward H. Paudert. so. 4414 9th st. NV.
Issl Eagar NJ EshelmSn. 59. Takoma Park. Md.
samael nae esaao carroil, y, & so4 { st. e. NV nv
Margaret p. Brown. rs. 1881 Park rd. NV.
Barbara u. zanzinger. 63; sac. a5th st. NV.
Peter Armstrone, 81, 1929 AmS st. ne.
Abraham Wasman. 60. $50 Nicholson st.
Sarah ]. Deney. go. s17h 18th st. ne.
Frank D. Mathison. Sc. Trenton N. J.
Elmer q. schwab. 81 5203 Connecticut
william il. Chew. 81, Falls Church, Va.
Yyonne = Pascoe. Al. Alexandria. Va.
William r. Locke 80. Alexandria Va.
Stevenson 3. Stubbs, infant, 227 3rd st.
Mack Little. 7s. 717 Langston Terr.
Anna F. Nash. 20. 1907 Vermont ave. NV.
Arthur H. jackson. 63. 1902 Bennina I'd.
katie Moon. IS. so2 9th st. ne.
william Jones. 55, 1900 18th st. NV.
Nora Consyers. 80. Washington
Daniel owens 80. 1914 Rhode Island ave-
Marjorie u. Lee. infant, 1859 Kendall ST..
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Alvin and Eloise Fishnack.
Marvin and Beatrice Fuchs.
James and Elizabeth Gibson.
Sidney and Bella Greenbere.
Jorge and Thelmis Gutierrez.
Nicholas and Marjorie Hedlesky.
Leo and Gloria Holman.
Walter and Nell Jerome, jr.
Overstreet and Sarah Jolly.
Charles and Betty Kennedy, jr.
Robert and Betty King,
William and Dolores Lewis.
Wilbur and Margaret McCurry.
Charles and Harriet Mcdonald.
Vincent and Geraldine Meehan.
Gussie and Evelyn McMichael.
Francis and, Anna Musser.
Joseph and Catherine O'Brien.
Richard and virginia. Petree.
Alan. and Margaret Phinney.
Ralph and Carmen Peyton.
CASTOR and Andree Ponsart.
Bernard and Virginia Prosise.
Charles and Mary Ridgeway, jr.
Harry and Lucille Rothweil, ir.
Robert and Margaret Schram.
1aGnb James and md PPoTOthy PopS .iIpnrS Simmons
Robert and Mildred TAYLOR.
DeNelson and Mary Ward. =
Irwin and Gloria Yockelson.
GIRLS.
Charles and Willie Baudoin, jr.
Thomas and Virginia Butler.
Salvatore and Mary Cam.
Lloyd and Elizabeth Carver.
Donald and Charlotte Creighton.
Edwin and Juanita Cutler.
Homer and Shirley Dieges.
William and Frieda Gaines.
Herbert and Emily Gillis.
Forest and Gema Gordon.
Henry and Wanda Gore,
Kenneth and Helen Harkins.
William and Helen Harris.
Bynum and Helen Hinton.
iCharles and Jane Hoag.
Harry and Inger Jorgensen.
William and Helen Keith.
Gordon and Marjorie Kimball.
iGerald and Lucie Krassa.
Robert and Martha Latham.
Peter and Agnes Leary.
John and Helen Light.
Frederick and Barbara Mason. ir.
Russell and Gloria Morehead.
Martin and Ruth Myhre.
Morris and Angelina Parker.
Jacob and Sintia Paul.
Basil and Giselda Pavlish.
jGeorge and Ruth Sab.
Gene and Betty Siegel.
WAYNE and Virginia Smith.
ntan william snd d a,2'ds SlUEis s5sas,s Thrsshsr.
IGeorge and Geneva Shepherd, ir.
Mural and Halle Ward.
Laurence and Leoan Acker, boys.
Nicholas and Irene Saffos, girls. -
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Hte%ot WPPtU gW - UkGtTIUyC ~
cense on one day. matt three
full days and receipe the license
ON the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Vonis s1sksssg sDd sSga,.t 2I Il lsss rsirpont I.
11th ST. NV.
Dean Bailey 81. Ft. Eustis, Va, and
Grace Simpson. 81. Newport News. va
Bernard Frazier. 90. and Julia Mcdonald
FL. both OF 1919 8th st. NV.
Jack Neal, go. and June Lederer. Is. bott
OF Arlington, Va.
wil,an sasS y yoss9 $50 Il a.ss and Il Ka.Rryn Fox
. Jessie Gray. 35. 3s4 Shepherd St. NV M
Raymond Musnch. 2S; Newark. n. J.. snt
john hs seS M 81 s1oa S ssfTisn shsfrsr 81 s. NV
| and Winifred jerks. 20. 5l11 sherriei
Maxweii' Martin, 81. and Mary Forrest. 90
Leon Jones. 81. 63l Elliott st. NV. ant
Marceline Vaughn, %. 1alo Kenyor
81 as9s ssDsnfsE Gg$oas. a. 81 arlington Sssa z
Isaiah Matthews. 80. and Lucy johnson
35, both Of Arlington. Va.
Henry hopkins, 40. 1904 5th st. NV. ans
Elizabeth Jones. 80. 1902 independence
Norman sapp 90. 47s N ST. s.w.. ans
Dorothy Dawson. 10, Augusta. Pa
Homer Earisman. "a. 1906 Georgia ave
NV. and Eleanor Earisman. 36, Harris
Mics Hooper, %. #. Mesae, Nd, an,
Don Bowen, "a, Arlington, va. and Mo.
dene Rodgers. 80, GA North Carolini
Donald jackson. 1s. 81 L st. NV. an,
Delois Colbert. II. Sc Pierce st. NV.
jack Downing g., Ft. Meade: Md. ant
Henry Pearson, %. Silver Spring, Md.
and Ethel Benson. "a, Arlington. Va.
Albert Deutsch, 62. .9l8 st. NV. ant
Edward Bickford 20. Cheveriy, Nd. ant
Charlotte Elliott, Is. 713 Webster st
Willard Green, 90, 27ee Quebec st. NV.
and Mildred Putnam. 33, Mayo. Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
John Jenkins to Retire
As Treasurer Of B. & O.
BY The As.eeia,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Johr
j. Jenkins, treasurer Of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, will retire
on January Is, the B. & o. an
nounced yesterday.
He will be succeeded by w. r
Bixler. assistant treasurer for the
B. g. o. in New York. Mr.. Bixlel
will be replaced by Edward P
Snyder. assistant to the vice pres
ident-finance, in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Roomer's S New Year Antics
Cost S433.45 in DAMAGES
by The Asseeiutsd Press

lyme Assoeidfed Psess
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-It cost
Wallace Gaines $43s.45 today for
la hole in the wall through which
The greeted 1852.
Mrs. Lewis Sellmayer and her
two daughters recounted the story
lin Police Court.
They decided at 3 am. Tuesday
that the New Year was properly
Launched and asked Mr.. Gaines,
Occupying the adjoining quarters
in a rooming house, to stop his
celebrating.
Mr.. Gaines tore out a section OF
the stairway banister and smashed
Ia 4-foot hole from his room into
that occupied by the Sellmayers
Magistrate John A. Janetz-
ke dismissed disorderly conduct
charges against Mr.. Gaines when
he apologized and agreed to pay
Il for the damage.
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Textile Workers Seek
Pay Raise at Cumberland
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. B.
The CIO Textile Workers Union
wants higher wages for about
$500 employees of the Celanese
Corp. Of America plant here.
Local 1874 of the CIO-TWA Of
|ficially notified the company yes
terday that it wants to reopen the
current contract for new wage
talks.
Celanese employees here now gel
an average Of $1.589 hourly as q
result of a recent decision by the
Wage Sterilization Board.
The current wage contract
signed last August 8. provides thai
either party may request a re.
opening of the contract. but no
prior to February I.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

Herman and Betty Bischof.
Lewie and Charlotte Burnett
Raymond and Catherine Burt
Abraham and Catherine Checkoway.
Albert and Miriam Clark.
Lex and Patricia Cowsert
Paul and Rosemary Cotton.
Donald and Thelma Degen. r
| William and Marianne Dempsey.
James and Annie Donaldson
Harold and Lola Doueherty. So
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Deaths Reported
tFron the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

Dora A. Furr. "a. 1927 stuyvesant pl. NV
Eula c: Brown. 70. stoneIey cts.
s1se Gross wa2d a. 1910 sHRawtsS ss St
Lena schrot,. 72. 1929 9th st. NV. "
Annie @. Silverstein. II. 1923 Missouri
Henry IL stevens, 65. 1908 II st. Sc.
George W. Levicki 63. Arlington, Va.
George Evry. So 40 H st. ne
Jeter l. Reamy, So $3.50 Piney Branch
Anil PFriis. 40. s71o ssth st. ne. =
Louise o. Musselman, AZ, 923 st. s.w
EVELYN E. Beech. AZ. s932 Aiabama ave
Alton A. Klimkiewicz. Al. 1919 Yuma St
| NV.
joseph A. Burke, 40. 1412 Underwood st
Marjorie E. Combs, es. $3.50 10th st. NV
Cader A. Bryson, %. 2624 University pl
NV.
Janet +. Csnter. /, 1918 crofiut pl. Sc
Michael N. Schwartz, infant, 42S Condor
William NJ. Jumper. s5. 1217 Fairmon,
Thomas r. Palms. 81 500 4sth st. ne.
George Daughtry. 81. 40 c st. Sc.
James c. Blackburn. 53. :107 First st. NV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Lodge Grass Briefs

Visiting in Lodge Grass dur
ing the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ragnvold Berland and daughter,
Adeline, of Livingston who were
guests of Nh. and Mrs. Seyrre
Berland, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Munter.
Mrs. Martha Chatam is a pa
tient at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings.
House guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Eggart are
Mn and Mrs. j. Z. Herman of
Sheridan, and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
die Herman and family Of Bill
ingS.
Mrs. Minnie. McPeak is ex-
pected to return to her home
the later part of the week, aft
er having undergone major sur
gerry in a Billings hospital.
Tom Turner, manager of the
Ping store, is back to work aft
er having been confined to the
Hardin hospital with an attack
of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schroeder,
ST., were in Billings Tuesday
where Mrs. Schroeder received
medical attention.
Bob Miller is a surgery pa
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
LODGE GRASS
. Church Calender

First Grow Indian Baptist
Church
Miss clara Odds, Miss NAL
vina Johnson, Missionaries.
Sunday Morning Service: 1913
Evening Service: 7:30.
Monday: Boys Club, TOO.
Wednesday: Children'S groups:
after. school. Evening: 7:30,
prayer meeting.
First Friday Of each month:
Missionary meeting. ,
Church of the Open Bible
Rev. r. o. Marsh.
Sunday: Sunday school, 10
o'clock; Morning worship, II
O'Clock; Evangelical service, 1880
o'clock.
Wednesday: Midweek worship,
7:30 O'Clock.
Thursday: Ladies Missionary
Circle, 200 o'clock.
Our Lady of LarettO Church
Father John Savage
Mass (first, second and third
Sundays, 1880.
Mass: Fourth Sundays, 800.
Tuesday: Choir practice UNI
der the direction of Imogene
Sorger. ,
=
Little Brown Church
H. S. Benson, Pastor
Sunday: Church School: 9:45.
Morning Worship Hoo.
Tuesday: Youth Fellowship:
7:30.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-13
Delegate, Alternate
Named to
Attend Girls State

Lodge Grass. - The selection
OF Laura Ruth Miller as the
1852 delegate to Girls State was
announced at the meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 116 at their meeting at the
Legion hall Monday evening.
Shirley Erickson was named as
alternate.
A candle light service induct-
ed three new, members, Mrs.
Lloyd Lake, who served in the
-women's auxiliary of the Mar
ines during World War II, Mrs.