davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
BY JACK PARK


Port Clinton is going to have
modern used car lot /. Julius
Matt is planning a super job west
of his old storage lot for used
cars. This new expansion plan
calls for merchandising top tngnt
used cars which have seen little
use, from a mileage Standpoint,
some being factory officials cars,
and should not be confused with
used cars" which have been
| victims Of traffic accidents. -. :.
those little mistakes which send
both people and cars to the grave
yard. The new Naft lot will have
| cars brought in from top markets
and they will, carry strict trade
in-value price tags. Mr.. Matt plans
an opening celebration in about
three weeks.
100000
We all have tendency to laugh
at the old cliches such as "Lign-
thing never strikes twice in the
same place., and History repeats
| ltSelf''. But as it often turns ola,
there is more truth than poetry
IN those time-worn sayings :. !.
This was proven a. few Gays ago
| when John Lucas, of Erie Gardens
IN the course of conversation, told
us tnat' his son Pvt. Robert r..
| Lucas, was in the same division.
same regiment as that i'll which
the father served in the first world
war under Gen. Pershing. Pvt.
Robert Lucas is in the 5th Infan-
try Div, 1lth Inf. Reg, Co. |,
and is stationed at Indian Town
Gap, Pa. John Lucas, The
father, served in the 5th Infantry
Div, 11th Inf. Reg, Co. G., in
Germany.
That IS surely the long arm Of
coincidence. y.
One other man from Port Clin-
ton served in Germany with John
Lucas in the first world war.
That man was Leroy Neff, Sr.,
who died several years ago.
Robert Applegate, s year old
son Of MI. and Mrs. Forrest Ap
plegate, Route l, Oak Harbor. was
pleasantly surprised while 8 pat.
lent at Magruier Hospital this
week when one of the nurses there
baked him cake on his birthday
Wednesday. Even though Robert
was taken home late Wednesday.
it was extra special treatment and
kindness which all young men ap
preciate - especially when con
tined to their beds.
~ " !.
We would like to send along
a verbal bouquet to the Volunteer
Fire Department for their excel
lent performance early Tuesday
morning of last week. When they
were called out. at 2:45 A. M. to-
answer an alarm for a car that,
was burning near Catawba, six
! end a half minutes after the alarm
sounded the equipment was roll
ling eastward on Perry street. We
wonder if that was not record OF
| some kind.
-O-O-O- &
Recently graduated from thf
Aviation Electronics Technician
e.lectronicsman School, at the U. S:
Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn, WAS
George E. Pasonski, aviation elec.
tronics technician airman, USN,.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pason:
ski of Erie Beach road, Lakeside.
Pasonski, who has been trans
ferred to the Naval Air Station
Point Mugu, Calf, entered the
| Naval service JAN, 1851. He re-
| ceived his recruit training at tht
| U. S. Naval Training Center, Grea
lakes, Ill. Before entering the
Navy Pasonski attended Ohit
State University. /.
4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

during the summer. ROLAND will
return to Ohio State in the fall
where he will resume his engine
ering studies
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
LIGHT CRASHING COST IS

Leonard Smith, of Huron, wa,
fined $5 and costs here on /
charge of running through a rec
traffic light at the intersection G.
routes 2 and 1863 Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
MAIDS NIGHT OUT
ey "poT"

/ a.
1t looks as If there were another
award for musical just around
next years corner and that .Sing-
ing In The Rain win get ii. Once
more Gene Kelly's magic of dane
ing feet and lifting voice, plus a
penchant for comedy, brings him
to the fore as it did in the prize
winning IAN American In Paris. !"
He is. ably supported by sweet
faced Debbie Reynolds as the girl
who makes him feel like singing
n the rain" The most beautiful
ballet dance sequences are, how
ever, star in the crown of Cyd
Charlse, the part Cherokee Indian
ballerina.
Eccentric dancing and slapstick
comedy is just Donald O'Conner's
dish. In the film, he's q brash
vaudeville partner of Kelly who
has become q movie star. Now and
then he joins Kelly in terrifically
paced dance routines and roIlicks
about in solo in which he literal
ly knocks himself out.
But the top honors 60 to Kelly,
who also co-directed the sparkling
production. He dances, sings.
clowns and gives wonderful take
off on all the favorites Of the sill
ent screen. In various scenes he is
q hammy shade of John Barry
more in his more halcyon days,
Douglas Fairbanks at his chande-
her-swinging, balcony-diving best,
and the Great Lover, in the man.
ner Of Rudolph Valentino as he
appeared in Monsieur Beaucai-
re-" His blonde co-star is lovely to
look at. but when talking pictures
upset Hollywood, the screech-
voiced damsel with the lemon-gra-
ter diction totters at her mike
throne and nearly takes Kelly Gas
Lockwood, the idol) with her.
The costumes and settings are in
the days Of the roaring .2o's and
early SOS.
Helmet hats. Clara Bow haircuts.
dresses with belts at the hip and
2 hemline just above the knees.
Fiappers" doing the original en-.
thusiastic Charleston and tangos
with Grecian bends. brought howls
OF glee from the audience and twin
ges of nostalgia (if not rheuma-
tism) from generation who once
participated in the gymnastics. The
satire on the vamp type. . Ia The
ia Bara. by lady in q black spi-
der web gown, automatic BEAM
ing expressions Of the movie stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
SurAsD
Officers Wiues'
Enjoy Luncheon

Mrs. Glenn NORRIS and Mrs.
Carl Whistler were hostesses at the
wsll-attended Surasdevdet Off,
Gers Wives Club luncheon held
yesterday ct the Casa. Marina ho-
tel. Approximately 90 members en-
joyed the luncheon and games Of
bridge and canasta which followed.
The menu was shrimp salad. po-
tato salad, fresh tomatoes. hot rolls
and coffee. The attractive name
cards were done In red and white
with clever cartoons.
The members gathered In the
Birdcage Lounge for cocktails pre-
ceding the serving at 1880 p m.
During the afternoon, new mem
bers Of the group were introduced
and welcomed.
The next meeting viii bs an
nounced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Mrs. John Bernreuter Entertains
Fashion Group At Delightful Luncheon

A recent delightful luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs. John Bernreuter for the
models who helped make 4 series
Of local fashion shows such q sue
cess was enjoyed thoroughly by
the guests. The affair was held at
Raul's restaurant April II. at I p.
m. and was personally supervised
by Charles Thornbugh, manager
who saw to il that the delicious
fried chicken was done to perfec-
tion. Salad, fresh peas, dessert,
hot rolls and coffee supplemented
the main course.
Table decorations Of hisbiscus,
allamanda and petunias lent the
spring touch to the luncheon. Mrs.
Bernreuter, gracious hostess, was
like : spring fashion plate in Z pale
blue suit and al the guests wore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Hobo Party
For Teenagers
At Youth Center

Teenagers between Is and 10
years Of age win have a ''hobo"
party 1t Wesley House ON varela
street Saturday night from 1880 to
1880 pm. All those attending are
asked to come IN costume apropos
for the party which Is . Key West
Youth Center affair.
Mrs. Ruth Wright Is in charge Of
the entertainment and prizes will
be given for the best ''hobo'' out
fits.
RsffeshmenlD win be served by
members cf the Junior Woman's
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

attractive ensembles in keeping
with the occasion.
The guest roster included Mrs.
James H. Clare, Mrs. al Reichel,
Mrs. Chester Woods, Mrs. Ray
Virgins, Mrs. Lloyd C. Christie
pher, Mrs. Joan Lastres, Mrs. Ra.
mona Stampn, Mrs. c. B. Stafford,
Miss Glendora Sawyer and Miss
Dorothy Raymer.
Most Of the guests participated
In fashion shows given at the Casa
Marina during the winter when
Mrs. Bernreuter, director Of the
Personality Studies, presented the
clothes exhibits Of various shops in
town. The displays were open to the
public and became q new entertain
ment feature much enjoyed by vi
sitors and residents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

Oliyero. Mrs. Maria Frasa, Tam
pa, Mrs. Nora Mesa, Tampa, five
grandchildren.
Mesa was . member Of DR.. Felix
Varela Lodge No. 81 r. & A. n.
and Mahi Temple Shrine. Grave
side services vii be held By these
two organizations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

and all the phoney foibles of the
period, are sources of continuous
laughter.
But there's charm. beauty and
music in a more sincere vein.
Broadway Melody" with Kelly do
ing Harry Richman, "You We're
Meant For Me-" and the theme
song, Singing In The Rain" are
supplemented with fascinating foot
work by agile Kelly.
It's all in color. all in happy tune
and time. and happy choice for
the entire family. Go early because
the crowd was so great opening
night that the early customers had
to go out the. back exit!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
DEATH

'sssssssssssssss

MARCO 4. MESA
Marco A. Mesa. ST., 90, died las.
evening altar q short illness 1t his
residence, sls Fleming street.
Funeral services win be held
Sunday Afternoon Ut 5 p. m. from
the Chapel Of the Lopez funeral
home. Burial win b IN family plot,
city cemetery.
Survivors: wife. Mrs. Angelica
Mesa; two sons, Marco A. Mesa,
IT., Paul =. Mesa; onedaughter
Mrs. Henry Renedo, Miami; -four
brothers, Roger Mesa, New York,
Lawrence Mesa, Tampa, Mario
Mesa, Orlando, Paul L. Mesa, ST.,
Key West; three sisters, Mrs. Rose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25
Apply To We'd

Henry L. Vinson. n, 1906 vir-
ginia street and Isabel B. Lao, of
Key West, have APPLIED for a marri-
age license at the office Of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

The first Masters golf tourna-
ment was held in 1884 at the Aug
usta (Ga.) National Golf Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

- before It goes 70 the table.
just to Re sure no lump gets by.
= 4 4
The new window dscoTa.
lions st Childrsn's Corner II
just for water babies. Display
Cd there - cabana sets -
swim trunks - Tee shirts.
rubber Tubes - balls and sand
buckets - everything TO make
. swim more joyful for Junior
- and incidentally for mama
too.
The blue Of the ocssn. the
white sand and golden sum
light Il just right for Key
West Water Babies and We
should take advantage Of II.
From fhs sublime to the ridi-
culous, but necessary - Chill
drsn's Corner now has the
ToidsY seats and pottiss. Also
the Kant Spill training cups
and the Eat n See Kiddis
dishes that you have bssn ask.
ing for.
From tho Bssch 10 the Bath
room TO the High Chair - Your
childrsn's needs are filled II
Childxen's Corner.
e q y
Excerpts from cocktail nap
kin: Here's TO women the
fairest work of the great Author.
The edition Is large and no man
should Be without Q copy.
4 = -
Thsre must b . little Pan
dora In each and svsrY one Of
Nc 40 slicit such curiosity b.
cause anothsr now box arrived
iodsY q Buttons. Pins and
Bows md the ladies are Ill
flockin0. Anyhow. even II vica
doesn't know what win ~ In
each one and Il sure h fun 10
explore. One things for sure
when = box comes In -- and
ono does arrive svsrY week
and maybe somstimss more
than one - "ths one who ssts
fhsro fusfesf gets the mostsst
and always for the Isastsst."
The box that arrived today
contained pure linens. fine
silks. nYlons. cottons and mis-
cslIansous pisces. Almost III
dresses were lengths or more.
That sure \ . cute shop and
We think the propristos b
cutest u aii.
4 4 &
There's gal over In St.
Augustine in my racket who
finds soms pretty nice articles TO
print in her pillar in the Sunday
paper. One she ran recently CIV
ing the credit 10 Roy Farrell
Green was especially appreciat-
ed. and with apologies to Bernice
II 10 printed herewith:
There's the courage that nerves
you Ia starting to climb
The Mount Of success rising
xheer:
And when you've slipped back
there's the courage sublime
That keeps you from shedding
q tear.
These two kinds Of courage. ]
give you my word,
Are worthy Of tribute ~ bat
then
Youth not reach the summit AN
less you've the third 49,
The Courage to try il againi"
Il Il n
rs getting 90 that Leap
Year Isn't the tragedy II cnes
was and Q little CUR can afford
little wife. what with prices
plunging ~ Chic.
Did Y0u know thai fhsrs are
nav costons thsrs. sisss lo-2o.
isia-tt Ger emily s3.ss. Anothsr
rack of Sass ehsrmsrs. and
we'd hks especially 10 msnfion
tho s'CGida- I'm eottnn emors
shaded color with gold coin
dots and The new and popxisr
halter NECK.
rs benefits The season. Chie
has . shipmsnt 81 brand nsw
foxmals for Prems In nylon-
net and lace. Fluffy and plsef-
ed skirts al dariinss.
In tho extra special dsp&rt-
nasnts There are iass IL nios
dollar haas lett which are Co.
inS a. s&Tx Ter NEE onlY AaA
. special ca Meas slaeks ~
st-sA Tia Cops tseksss 81
sssA And Just 80 that tAs
ladies won-t fs~i sliShtsd In
this 6spsrtmsai. chir has .
ssoup % Aaltsxs and shosts a.
Slyo3 sseh. These rasas 30 ell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

It's little late in the dxy 10
rentsoa IL Bat fos next Fvpaay.
how about . goOd Old t1shloned
fish ehnMaueSs MAKE Il sfifh year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

A normal human being has IL
sets of ribs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

clam chowder recipe, Manhattan
or New England style and use
plenty of white sweet fish mea,
in it. Careful OF the bones now
4 4 r
Fashions for ths vsrY young
are really slsmoureus fhis
summer. You'll see Il whsn
yoa 90 10 Ideal Toes. Hare
KATE 0HEENAwAY presents
the new collection 81 spring
and summer dresses and sun
suits.
AZ usual Ksts CrssnswsY
fashions are made trom tbs
finest quality eottens. This
rear Yoa'n sss nsw textures.
new colors. nsw ideas In prints.
And The prints are FUN ef won-
dsrfui surprises. What qualifyi
Yea knew Kate crssnawsys
are maichlsss In value. So 70
over 10 Ideal Tess and give .
lock. ThsY eoms In sisss ] 10
.. . 10 9 and y 10 10 and sub
teen sisss . 10 IL j special
new feature b the sine iahsl
which inelndss height and
wsssht msssuxsmsnts insuxing
psrfscf iit.
yosr little Girl viii b .
beauty In . beautiful Kass
CsssnswsY Frock.
Il r r
We heard II said thx4 there
aren't any votes in hixn hats
Hc~ many hash hais can yea
count sedxys
4 & r
al mofhsxs are nstzrsxly
beautiful but thsY'a aim 80
pxssasfs . nsw psxmanent
tren Yez irom Dsnai6'a
4 4 4
Here 'tls, all wrapped No and
lied II . neat little p4eksss.
SURE hope yca have sssne 10
make ali TIE rcxar1s fcrsorrow
ShOppsag unsll . r. NJ yea
know. See you arcand -- Truly,
IaxCa--SAcss1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

Our friend Winston Churchill
makes very canny comments on
occasion. One we admired is as
follows: 'Moral force Is. unhap-
PLY, no substitute for armed
force, but 1t is Q very great re-
Enforcement"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-25

Hint 10 pavement Founders
with sore feeE Cut an innersole
from q bread wrapper and insert
in your shoe. It's 30 fine and
slippery you won't even notice IL.
BY night the paper win be pull
serized and you can dump il out
and cut another for the next
day. II u good 10 your tootSies,
The foam rubber people ere 90
Ing 90 hale me.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Beach-BuIIock Inquiry
Due 10 Continue 10 DAYS

A current grand jury investiga-
ton of the activities of suspended
Police Inspectors Beverly c. Beach
and Albert I. Bullock is expected
to last at least another 10 days.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan announced last month
that the investigation was under
way. At the same time. he re-
vealed that Inspector Beach had
appeared before the panel.
The grand jury's investigation
is to include the officers testimony
as to their finances when they
appeared last summer before the
Senate District Crime Investigat-
ing Subcommittee to determine if
there possibly was any perjury.
The grand jury's investigation
is under the direction of As
sistant United States Attorneys
William Becker and William Bry-
ant. Mr.. Becker said he expects
the investigation to last at least
another 10 days.
Inspector Bullock has not ap-
peared before the grand jury, Mr.
Becker said.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Morale Of j. ). Troops
In Korea Wonderful, :
Dr.. Sizoo Reports

The armed forces are leaving
nothing undone for the protection
and well being of American troops
in Korea. the Rev. DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo. professor of religion at
George Washington University,
reported last night, in describing
his recent trip to the war zone.
He told his audience, in Lisner
Auditorium, that the men are
getting the best of food. served
hot, and excellent cold-weather
clothing. Furthermore, he said,
their morale is ''just wonderful.
Months Trip.
DR.. Sizoo left here on the last
day Of September, and proceeded
by way of Military Air Transport
Service planes to Korea. He re-
turned November l. He was in
vited to go by the chiefs of
chaplains for the military services
and met with the chaplains of the
services in Korea, both in confer
enceS and religious retreats.
He was on the front lines during
the fighting on Heartbreak Ridge.
the Triangle and elsewhere. He
told of listening to World Series
game with nine men who had
fought all night.
He said there was great con-
cern on the part of American
troops for the Korean people and
that they have built refugee GEN.
ters. hospitals, clinics and schools
for the Koreans and are maintain
ing them, out of their own pay.
Koreans Endure Hardships.
One of these establishments.
Friendship House." he said, is
the project of the famed I'd In
fantry Division.
He pointed out that % million
Koreans "go hungry every night"
You see them sleeping in shell
ters with one blanket covering
five or six people," the Rev. Sizoo
said. There are more than one
million families on the move, with
no place to go. Yet they are
brave people"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
ESlH

Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walfred johnson were
their son and daughter-in-law,
MI. and Mrs. Bob johnson. of
Sheridan.
Mrs John NJ. Barnwell and
daughter, Penny, of Sandy Hook
Conn, recently went by plane
to Manila, P. I. to ioin Mr.
Barnwell and make their home
temporarily, according to word
received here. Mrs. BarnwelI
is the former Gayle Baker.
daughter of Mrs. Will Faber of
Hardin.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dick
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Mabe
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dick. Jr in
Lavina. Mrs. Mabe remained for
a few days to visit her daugh-
ter and family.
FOOD sale, sponsored by the
st. Joseph Altar society Feb.
% at the Montana Power build
ing.-Adv.
Mrs. K. W. Christensen, for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

mer librarian of Big Horn coun-
ty, arrived in Hardin last week
from Arlee, Montana, and is
spending several days visiting
with friends in this locality. :,
Mrs. A. G. Kroehler left Tues
day for Cleveland, Ohio, to at
tend a meeting of the National
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Davis and
sons, Mark and Jack, of Chin
ook, returned home Sunday
after visiting for several DAYS
with the parents of Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and MRS. Jens KaIberg.
Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Kroehler
and daughter, Ruth, visited Mrs.
Fred Defines, who is in the st.
Vincent hospital in Billings,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Faber and
grandson, Doc Sargent, spent
last week end at Ekalaka visit
ing Mrs. F'aber's~ brother and
siSter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Beazley.
MI. and Mrs. Chef Butler and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Col
Stad.
1t. and Mrs. E. S. Dehnert
and son, Jim left Saturday for
Sidney to visit with the par
entS Of Mrs. Dehnert, after
spending several days visiting
at the I. J.. Dehnert home in
Hardin. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Olenik
and Andrew JamiShi of Belfry
spent Sunday at the Joe Olenik
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Berg of
SEATTLE, Wash. spent the week
end visiting relatives in Wyola
and Hardin. Mrs. Berg is the
former Patsy. Elarth of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sckneck-
10th left by auto Sunday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where they
will spend two weeks at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Lafferty.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perry
spent last week end at Loving
ston, visiting with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. E. Waldorf, and family.
Mrs. Sam Mahan of Huntley
spent several days last week
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Faber of Hariin.
Johnny Matovich and Vernon
Kline Of Hardin were recent
guests at the Lobby Cafe in
Juarez, dining and entertain
ment redezvouS of the Mex
lean border, according to word
from that city. The couple were
en- route to Mexico City.
John Latzkh of st. Cloud,
Mimi. arrived last Sunday to
visit his grandson, Bob Ruby,
for several days.
Mrs. Adam Seader and Mrs.
Joe Buechler spent Thursday
in Billings.
FOOD sale, sponsored by the
st. Joseph Altar society Feb.
% at the Montana Power build
ing.-Adv.
Mr., and Mrs. John Moller-
stuen left Hardin Sunday to
make their home in Billings.
Word was received here
Thursday, from the air force
base near Rapid City, S. D.,
of the accidental death of Sgt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
Church Will Present
Religious Film

Talents" is the title of a re-
ligious film which will he shown
at the local, Methodist church
on Sunday, Feb. "a, at 8 pm,
it has been announced by the
Rev. Harry M. Guyer, pastor.
49, The picture is an effective
story which reveals the work.
ings of Christian stewardship
among all social levels of an
impoverished church congrega-
ton, and the spark of leader
ship and enthusiasm of a young,
but knowing, minister which
kindleS a fire in the breasts of
his pariShionerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
Boy Scouts Hike to
Nine Mile Bridge

Eighteen members of Troop
20, Boy Scouts. went on a.
pioneer survival" hike to the
old Nine Mile bridge north of
Hardin last Saturday, leaving
at 10 am. and returning at 4:30
Pm. -, .:
Accompanied by three adult
leaders, the group crossed the
river on the ice and explored
the old bridge and the hills be-
yond, returning with a collec-
ton of fossils found in the hills.
At noon Scouts cooked a COM
plete meal with aluminium foil
and a hunting knife as their
only equipment, and later learn
ed to construct lean-to shelters
for windbreaks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

D. j. Finnegan. He was a
nephew of Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham,. - y
John Manoles, Bill Bucking-
ham and Bonnie Stevens of
Lodge Grass transacted bus
mess in Hardin last week.
Mrs. Howard Krook left We'd
neSday for her home in Wen
atchee, WASH, after spending
several weeks visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Ann Powers and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riley went
to MiSSoula over the week end,
where MIR. Riley attended the
Peace Officers association meet
ing.
MIR and Mrs. Sam Cunning
ham and granddaughter, Susan,
spent Tuesday in Billings.
Henry C. Houser returned to
his home in Hardin last Tues
day, after a trip to Garrett,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
HAS SONG PUBLISHED

Richard Pickett of Crow
Agency has recently been noti-
fled that a song which he wrote
has been accepted for publica-
ton.
Edward Music, a publisher in
Hollywood has accepted MIR.
Pickett's song which is entitled
"SWeetheart."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21

Ind, where he had attended
the funeral of his brother-in-
law, F. A, HiXSon.
Mrs. Il. w. Christensen and
Mrs. Eda Miller were dinner
guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Olenik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darr Kicker re-
turned Saturday night from a
trip that took them to Yuma,
Ariz., and to Los Angeles, Cal.