davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

Miss Lucille Smith of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith on McCabe Street, and at
tended the class reunion Of her
class on Saturday fat Fenwicks
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chesser
entertained at their home on Dukes
Street. from Monday until Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Baker and
Miss Lyla Nelson of Vera Beach
Florida.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne entertain
ed at a birthday dinner on Sunday
in honor of her grandson, Master
A. F. Lynch, 3rd, of Frankford Il
was the second birthday for the
young lad. Other guests we're Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Lynch, Jr., Mrs. Rob
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01

ert McCabe and daughter. Susan.
Miss Duande Calhoun and Mr.. Van
Murray Browne.
The Ayita Council No. 10, De-
gree Of Pocahontas, held a Wee
ME Roast" at the Ringler cottage
in Bethany Beach on Tuesday night
Of this week.
Mrs. John r. Davis and son, John
Robert, is visiting her brother and
family, DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Markley,
Jr., in Baltimore. Also her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond L. Markley
in Myersville, Md this week and
her parents will return with her
and spend some time here with
her and her husband.
Dollar Days in Milford, Friday
and Saturday, August SO. Bargains
galore in every store. 8-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
OCEAN VIEW

At Bethel Methodist Church on
Sunday the Bible School was well
attended. The lesson was from the
Book of First Samuel, first chapter.
Next Sabbath the lesson will be
from First Samuel and the seventh
chapter.
The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Donzel C. Wildey at eleven
o'clock on "The Why of Service" l."
He spoke of three Christian SYM
bols Of service, which he explained,
namely, prayer, Almsgiving and
Fasting. In the Hebrew religion
these three were observed in their
religious life. Prayer is a duty
to God. To make our lives accept
able to God we shONld let God talk
to us. Almsgiving in the Hebrews
life meant giving to the poor. In
our day it means our duty to man
kind. Fasting is a duty to oneself,
in all things. 1t is a means OF pur-
ifcation.
On Sunday and each Sunday in
August, the eleven o'clock service
will be broadcast by Radio Station
WJWL, 900 KC, Georgetown. Give
your support by being present each
Sunday at eleven o'clock, or before.
Rev. ard Mrs. D. c. Wildey rem
dered duet on Sunday evening at
the beach pavilion services, which
begin at Z O'Clock each Sunday eve
ming during August.
Two baskets of lovely flowers
were placed in Bethel Church on
Sunday morning in loving memory
of Billy Bant, by his family, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bant and son
Bobby and daughter Bonine, and
by his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Calhoun, Sr.
William S. Townsend has resign
ed his position with the Delaware
Coach Company of Wilmington, t.
accept a position with the govern
ment at Fort Miles, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Collins ant
Mrs. Ethel Walker of Philadelphi;
visited Mrs. Martha Conway ant
daughter, Mrs. Lulu Lynch on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Calvin ant
two daughters, Miss Ruth CALVIN
and Mrs. Barbara Murray and tw'
children were guests of their mo
ther, Mrs. Lille H. Belts and sis
ter, Mrs. Elsie Hickman over tn
weekend.
Mrs. Lena Gray spent a few day
with Mrs. Clara Richards last weel
On Saturday evening, Mrs. Ebe +
Davidson and Mrs. Clara K. Rick
ards visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cheste
X. Richards at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charlie
and two sons of New York hav
been visiting their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Asher Anderson this week.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mr.
William S. Townsend were Nj
Townsend's mother, and Mr.. an
Mrs. C.. M. Russell of Wilmington
Thursday callers of Mr.. and MT
William Wharton were Mr.. an
\ Mrs. George Hooker of Philade
phia, and Mrs. Laura Murray
Frankford. Visitors on Saturda
and Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
bic Wharton and Mr.. and Mr.
Frank Smith, all of MillsborO. an
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DerricksC
and daughter Elizabeth, had
their dinner guests on Wednesda
Edward YOker, Mr.. and Mrs. d
Witt F. Daisey and Mr.. and MI
Carl Benke, all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stella Hitch spent a Il
days last week with her daught
in Salisbury, Md.
Edward Yoker of Philadelpf
was the guest of Miss Elizabe
Derrickson the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-01
Removing Chewing Gum

To remove chewing gum, rub the
gum with ice. Pick off with fingers
Sponge spot with carbon tetrachlO.
ride.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

Slated to begin at 1880 pm,
it will be the highlight of the
leagues annual open house from
1 to 3 pm. for benefactors and
friends of the club.
The ceremonies will open with
an invocation by Col. w. B. Estes,
chief chaplain of the Military Dis
trict of Washington. The color
guard of the United States Coast
Guard will participate in the OBJ
servance, and music will be fur
nished by the Marine Corps Band
Orchestra.
Tea and punch will be served
Evening star., 1952-05-16
Armed Forces Day Program to Be Held at Service Club

Capt. j. w. Crumpacker, U. S. NJ,
district supply officer of the
Potomac River Naval Command,
will be guest speaker at the Armed
Forces Day reception tomorrow
at the Soldiers. Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club at 1015 L street
NV.
The reception, which is tradi-
tionally given by the Woman's
Army and Navy League, sponsors
of the club, will honor individuals
and groups who have donated
beds and other equipment to the
S. S. M. & A. Club during the
past year.
Evening star., 1952-05-16

afterwards in the library and
garden. according to Mrs. Herman
Feldman, chairman of the annual
event. Members of the board of
the S. S. M. & A. Club will pre-
side at the refresilinent tables.
Teen age JANGOs who reg
ularly serve the club canteen on
week ends. will act as guides and
ushers during the afternoon to
visitors interested in seeing the
comfortable and attractive facili-
ties the club provides for service
men.
In continual existence since
1898, the S. s. M. & A. Club is
Evening star., 1952-05-16

owned and operated by the
Woman's Army and Navy League,
an organization of womenfolk of
commissioned officers of all
branches of the armed forces.
Assisting Mrs. Feldman with
arrangements for the reception
are Mrs. William D. Chandler,
president OF the league; Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-05-16
'te and casual sailing outfit.

Anthony C.. McAuliffe, Mrs
Laurence Du Bose. Mrs. Walter
Bedell Smith. Mrs. w. w. Orr
Mrs. Laurence Kuter, Mrs. Fred
erick Mcmahon. Mrs. Alfred c
Richmond. Mrs. Claude Nickel
wait, Mrs. Francis Ulen, Mrs
Walter S. Grant and Mrs. Alfred
M. Roster. ...
The guardian., 1952-08-02
MY Surroundings
sy JOSEPHINE ]. TAYLOR
Attention: Republicans ord
Independents Of Ward Nine

The Ward 9 Republican Com
mittee is driving for the regis
tration Of every eligible citizen
in the Ward. The drive is headed
by Charles Phillips; 9 Haskins st.,
Roxbury. For information about
registration contact Mr.. Phillips
or any member Of the Ward Com
mittee.
Leon G.. Lomax, chairman, 16
Cedar st., HI 5-4465; Israel l..
King, sec'y, 103 Sterling st., HI q
1882; w. S. Sparrow, treas, 612
Columbus ave-, KE 6-S0s4; Her
man E. Turner, vice=ehrh., II
Derby ST.; Mrs. ]. J. Taylor, pub
lieity, Al Warwick ST., GA T-94i4.
If you have any complaints
about service in the Ward, con-
tact any member of the eornrnit-
tee. All of them are at your call.
,, The Ward Committee is anx-
ious to enlist associate members.
At a meeting Of the Ward Nine
Republican Committee on Mon
day, July II, Charles Phillips was
appointed Chairman Of Registra-
ton. This is a highly important
committee and Mr.. Phillips is
the proper man to be in charge
The guardian., 1952-08-02

as he has had wide experiences
in this field.
Booker Stanfeld was appointed
Chairman Of Housing. This ap.
pointment is no less. important
to the committee and to the Re-
publicans and Independents Of
this Ward. Chairman Leon Lo-
max urges every member to do
all in his power to spur the drive
for registration Of new voters.
The committee feels that some
thing must be done to arouse
the residents Of the Ward to their
duties as citizens of the Ward,
the city, the state and the coun-,
try. First Of their duties is to
use the ballot wisely, as it is the
best weapon Of the governed, and
ours is the greatest form Of gov
ernment yet devised by man.
But to reap benefits from it ev-
eryone must be willing to do his
duty whatever the sacrifice.
The Committee is very anx-
ious to augment its strength by
associate members. Therefore,
every member is requested to
bring as many as possible to the
next meeting.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
CHA M
BY Lou swARz

NEW YORK-Praise - honest
praise - is always better than
criticism and those who possess
charm can give praise without
shrinking. Of course it's easy to
detect faults in others, but rather
than dwell on those faults by
criticizing, we might follow
Benjamin Franklin's creed in this
respect; ''When I find a fault in
another, I carefully avoid that
fault in myself" Perhaps you
cannot ignore the faults of others,
but you can see to it that you
avoid the same mistakes, and
when you do, you will grow in
poise and charm and you will be
big enough to give praise when
it is due.
Many a life has been changed
through praise at the right time,
Many a disaster has been averted
by words of sincere praise. Extra
services have been given as q
result of words of encourage
ment or praise.
Take a little time each day tc
| praise someone who deserves it
Think as Paul Lawrence Dunbar
wrote:
because you loved me I have
much achieved,
Had you despised me, then
must have failed
But knowing that you trusted
and believed
I dared not disappoint - and So
prevailed"
If you let others know you
have faith and confidence in them
you inspire them to do the best
they can. However, only a ma
ture, well-peised, truly charm
ing person can be unselfst
enough to inspire others. Car
you?
The guardian., 1952-08-02

them changed in time to have
them in the mail October 3, the
regular delivery date, but If in
a few cases we don't meet that
schedule we'll send the present
payment and make up the diff
ference in a later check"
Under terms of the law most
families will get an increase Of
about $500; some will get less,
some will get more. Mr.. Murphy
pointed out that while every
family receiving payments would
get an increase, the additional
amount would not always Be
divided among all members Of
the family receiving monthly
checks, depending on the size Of
the family unit. In some cases
the entire increase will 50 to
the retired worker.
Beginning Sept. 1, the new law
also increased to SIS q month in
stead Of $50 the amount Of money
& beneficiary may earn and still
receive the monthly benefits.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

with her expensive taste. cal
ready she likes the best of ev-
erytfing," he comments rather
sorrowfully. 1t means he will
have to work that much harder
at his Harlem restaurant and
movie acting. -.
Mr.. Personality expected In
New York August II after three
solid months of coast bookings.
And as LOUIS JORDAN heads
east. LIONEL HAMPTON aggre-
cation makes it westward. /.
PEARL BAILEY In from Europe.
LOUIS ARMSTRONG in an
important role in MGM's GLORY
Alley also comes to town this
week. THE DOMINOES open
Aug. is at the Apollo following
the annual vacation for busting
out the house.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
SOCIAL
SECURITY

About $4,000 people in Dor
chester, Roxbury, West Roxbury,
Jaamica Plain, Hyde Park and
Mattapan who are drawing social
security insurance payments will
receive increased benefits early
in October. These increases are
provided in the amendments to
the Social Security Act which
the President signed into law last
Friday.
Gerald Murphy, manager Of
the social security Office at 80
Warren ST., Roxbury, emphasized
that no one who is currently
receiving benefits needs to apply
for the increased payments. The
Social Security Administration Is
already changing the amounts" "
he explained. I'VE expect to get
The guardian., 1952-08-02

NEW YORK - The campaign
song Of the Democrats seems
4 real catchy tune Don't Let
Them rake 1t Away could
make the Hit Parade. :. vIR-
GINA PARIS looked real good
singing for the Democrats. Her
lush voice stood out above the
chorus.
Screen personality, SIDNEY
POTTER, is planning a concert
tour to his native Nassau and
Miami In September. Mean
while his three weeks old daugh-
ter, Beverly, is fascinating him
The guardian., 1952-08-02
WIsE SAYfNns

"The vile are only vain, the
great are proud"
"The greater part of progress
is the desire to progress" +"
Harmony seldom makes a
headline"
The guardian., 1952-08-02
STARTING THE DAY

When you arise in the morning
take thought to start the day
right. Get yourself in tune, per-
haps a song or a whistle or q
little jig or a plan to do some-
thing nice for someone. In short,
start the day with a sunshining
thought that win lift it above
the fog that early morning of
times brings. Step outside OF
yourself, conquer your ill-feeling,
grin or smile to destroy the frown
and YOU will soon find that the
day becomes brighter Although
it may be raining. You can if
YOU viii. Listen to the song Of
the rain and let It make song
for your lips.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
KEEP YOUR SPRING

hEEE LOOEs "a ANAANG
If you will watch the women
who walk along down the ave-
nues you will note that 80 per
cent of them have no swing
They appear to have the solidity
of 4 tree trunk, moving in one
piece without give or grace.
There IS no undulation, no flow,
but from the feet up they move
like robots as though hewn from
wood. Walk before your mirror
and note if you have lost your
spring. If so, begin vigorously
to break up that solidness by ex-
ereise, massage and daily attend
ance to effect a change.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

Read thousands Of books authored
by and/or about coIored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
Identification (emergency) cards for
yourself, friends, fraternal group or
club,
BooKTRAbERs, 10 Centre street,
Buffalo 8, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Church Comp Held
Al Whiteurm Woods

Lodge Gras. - The Whitearm
Woods was the scene last week
for two days of camping held
for the Junior boys and girls
Of the First Crow Indian Bap-
fist church.
On Wednesday, seven boys
met with Miss Clara Olds and
Miss Malvina johnson for a day
of devotional services, handi-
craft and swimming with a
camp picnic lunch at noon. As
a conclusion they returned to
the mission for ping pong
games. MI. 35a 49,. ..#.+~ .:>
Thursday 10 girls enjoyed
the same program. This is the
third summer that the mission
aries have conducted the camp
classes. {
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Lodge Cross Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ike. Kurz had
as their house guest, Alfred
Pierce of Lazeda. The Kurz and
Mr.. Pierce spent Sunday pic
nicking on the Little Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bailey
and son, Bruce, of Casper have
returned home after visiting
Mr.. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bailey and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Carney.
Don Glumbik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart Glumbik, has receiv-
ed a three-month medical de-
ferment from the Navy, due to
a bladder infection.
Arriving from Camp Roberts,
Calf, to make her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
O.. Williams, were Mrs. S. E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
SorpY Creek

w. C.. Anderson spent Tues
day in Billings. /.
Mrs. Margaret Dyckman and
Cecil were Joined in Hardin by
MI. and Mrs. Stanley Pratt, and
made a tour of Yellowstone
park last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Howard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Cool
ey of Kirby enjoyed a fishing
trip in the western part of the
state, recently.
Mrs. Dan Eggart attended a
leaders meeting on Pattern
Alteration" in Hardin last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williamson
of Grow Agency were supper
guests Wednesday at the Dan
Eggart home.
Mrs. Ed Benzel visited with
Mrs. Dan Eggart and Mrs. Tony
Berger Wednesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Lodge Cross
Sociol Happenings

ENTERTAINS CLUB
The Heart Sisters bridge club
was entertained Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Howard Mason. High scoring
award went to Mrs. Marjorie
Clanin, travel to Mrs. Sam
Stevenson and low to Mrs.
George Cooley. Guests were Mrs.
Clanin, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs.
Willard Wilson and Mrs. Bill
Smith.
HONORED AT DINNER
Johnny Ball, son of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Ball, was honored
with a dinner Sunday when his
parents entertained at their
home. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c.. Jackson and children, MI.
and Mrs. Oscar Hamilton and
Harley, w. o, Green, Jr., Lyle
Schick, Roger and Bobby Ball.
John will leave this week for
assignment for Korean duty.
MRS. PEASE HONORED
Mrs. Bill PeaSe was honored
guest at a stork shower Thurs
day evening when Mrs. Lloyd
Lake entertained in the Red
Flower room of the First Crow
Indian Baptist church.
Attending were Mrs. Ray
mond Howe, Mrs. Celeste Pease,
Mrs. Robert Wiley, Mrs. W. A.
Petzoldt, Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
and her house guest, Mrs. Sny-
der of London, Ohio, Mrs. Dom
aid Deer Nose, Mrs. George
PeaSe, Miss Carolyn YelloWtail,
Miss Elizabeth Yellowtail, Mrs.
Kitty Deer Nose and Mrs. Kel-
ly Passes of Crow Agency, Miss
Clara Odds and Miss Malvina
Johnson.
PLAN FOR FESTIVAL
The Civic club enjoyed a pot
luck dinner Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Harry Wilson.
Plans for the fall festival and
the clubs program for next
winter were discussed at. the
business meeting conducted by
Mrs. Harriet brown as preSl-
dent. Mrs. ". NJ. Mattress was
appointed parlimentrian Of the
group, replacing Mrs. Sam Stew
enSon, who resigned.
The next meeting will be
Sept. 9, at the home of Mrs.
Lilly Green, with Mrs. Matross
as assisting hostess. Mrs. HON.
er Nuen will be in charge of
the program.
Try something new. N ext
time you bake an apple pie
frost it whit a mixture of half
a cup of confectioners' sugar
and two teaspoons of water.
Spread the frosting over the
top crust after the pie has been
baked and cooled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

Beckwith and new son, Francis
Scott. Mrs Beckwith, who is the
former Marjorie williams, was
accompanied by her husband
who has left for a years SER
vice in the South Pacific. Mrs.
Williams returned recently from
Alvila, Calf, where baby "Scot-
ty" was born on June 20.
Mrs. Roy Mason and Mrs.
Mollie Mason returned Satur-
day from Missouri where they
had spent several weeks visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. O.. j. Landon and Mrs.
Pat Nichols accompanied the
Hi-Ho and Little Rosebud All
club members to Hardin for
their achievement day activit-
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Elder of
Centralia, Mo, are visiting Mr..
Elders brothers-in-law and
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14

Curry and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Curry. They are accompanied by
their Son-in-laW and daughter,
MI. and Mrs. Frank Westfall
and daughter, Sandra, Of Chilli
Gothic. Tuesday the Missouri
people went to Hardin to visit
Mr. Elders parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Elder, and Wednes-
day they were Joined by their
Lodge Grass relatives to attend
the Midland Empire fair and
to: continue on for a three-day
tour of Yellowstone park. ]
Mrs. Ethaulene Eggart spent
last week in Parkman, Wyo.,
visiting her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
fSchoubel.
Mrs. Leonard Munter and
new son, Casey Stephen, re-
turned recently from the Sher-
idan Memorial hospital where
Casey was born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ballard
and son, Marvin, of st. Paul,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
G.. Matthews.
Door prizes at the opening of
Harris Electrical and Plumbing
store Saturday were awarded to
Mrs. Stella Standish, who re-
ceived the pot and pan set, and
Mrs. Joe Wallace who was
awarded the pyrex set.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss
Malvena Johnson, missionaries
of the First Crow Indian Bap-
fist church, will be at Temple
Hills Baptist institute north of
Livingston on Aug. Is, Is, II.
Miss Odds will attend the adult
division and Miss johnson will
teach a Junior class.
Visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Niccum were
his sister, Mrs. lola Collier of
Laramie, Wyo., and his brother
in-law and sister, MIR. and Mrs.
Herschell Hall of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, with ike"
Kurz as their guide, toured Vel
loWStone park during their
Montana visit. Other guests at
the Niccum home were her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Nottrott of In
glewood, Calf, who was accom-
panied by her granddaughter,
Judy Nottrott of Los AlamoS,
New Mexico, and another sister,
Mrs. Nellie Sutton of Ekalaka.
Mrs. Leo Pattyn took Mr. and
Mrs. Ole Nelson to Billings
Monday where Mrs. Nelson re-
ceived medical treatment.
Miss Ethel Williams, who is
employed at the Busby govern
ment school, was joined on her
vacation by Miss Shirley Erick-
son, on a visit to Kalispell,
where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young, for
mer Lodge Grass residents.
From there they toured the
Glacier National park, and on
their return trip took in the
Great Falls fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Walcott
and daughters, Sarah and Hell
en- of Denver are guests of Mrs.
Walcott's brothers, the Francis
and Lee Curry families and her
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler.
They are also visiting Mrs.
Walcott's mother, Mrs. Mary
Jane Curry in Hardin.
Harold Backbone left last
week for basic training with the
army at Camp Roberts, Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen White
hip are parents of a daughter,
Carman, born July Is at the
Crow Agency hospital.
Mrs. Kitty Deer Nose and
daughter, Diana, of Crow Ag-
ency, are visiting Mrs. Deer
Noses son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deer
Nose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
Reunion Held
On Birthday
OF Old Timer

Lodge GraSS.-The 18th birth
anniversary of p. E. Williams,
well known rancher of this
community for many years, was
the occasion for a reunion of
the members of his immediate
family. =
The children gathered from
points across the entire contin-
ent from California to West
Virginia. From Riverside, Cal.
came his son, Howard b. Will
liams and his wife, and from
Santa Barbara, his daughter.
Alta, who is now Mrs. Robert
Mann. .
Coming the greatest distance
was a daughter, Lola, now Mrs.
Corbett Greene, who came with
her husband and three children
from Charleston, w. Va. Twila,
who is Mrs. C.. L. Splain, came
from Anacortes, Wash.
OF the seven children only
Pauline GMrs. Uhl Bond) makes
her home in Lodge Grass. I'm
able to come were Mrs. Gerald
Webster Edith of Red Cloud,
Neb., and Mrs. Harold Whitaker
(Marie) of Palm Springs.
|. Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams and all the chill
dren and their families, except
Howard, who had to return to
California, were entertained at
dinner at the Bond ranch.
Additional guests were M.
Williams nephew and wife, Nh.
and Mrs. Tom Dudly of Miles
City; Mrs. Donald Hager and
daughter of Butte, who had
been visiting Mrs. Hager's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bond; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean KrutSzberg
and Cedric Bond and sons Of
Hardin.
The community joins in
wishing Mr.. Williams many
happy returns of the day."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-08-14
BENEFITS INCREASE

Montana families received ST.
953, 900 in life insurance death
benefits in the first half of
this year, compared with ST.
479, 900 in the corresponding
period of last year, it is report
ed by the Institute of Life In
surance. This years payments
are 108 percent greater than
those in the corresponding per-
iod ten years ago, when the
six-month total was $1,423, 900.