davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

where formerly located Pennington Onoer
stand it's chain which already store IN Phoe
and the West SchutZbank talented local com
poser and pianist concert featuring her own WORKS '
Temple Music 7th Should be we'll worth attending
Arte woman spend $2 getting her face ana
hair made up-trying get to mess 1t up
Rumor has Eddie Cantor will visit in Tucson sometime
this month the first time for Eddievacaonng IN
Tucson And we believe you'll check OF the
you'll find that prominent Clevander Ezra SHAPIRO natl p
of is summing himself taking for couple OF weeks
He also Chairman Musings while Wrlng
this column: someday they invent typewriter on whc
YOU can change without getting ribbon ink all over one
invented elevson that one ought TO De
easy they do it? PS My fingers are all tu OF at
III of+e ist changing ribbon Harry says that to
diplomat every girl and every woman IS a girl
Wish always Mort Tua one OF the MAMA
at Fields Jewelers. looks like he just stepped out OF
Cohen certainly gets plenty OF AWARDS
his ability Last Jerry silver meoal-
lion for display the first airma displays OF the
United year Stamp Club presented him with
the "Sol Wolf Award by Sol VOLTS brother Dr.
of the best exhibit OF united oaS ma
terial n the clubs stamp show.
tells about the local who really CONSIDERED
be quite diplomat The other night he having dinner with
group the midst of animated discussion
"Oh Mr!", exclaimed one OF the ladleS YOU are Jus'
argument What the most beautiful thing IN
the ord?" replied gallant and diplomatic
of hesitation But his companion seemed
levey 81 contend she said seriously that sleep
beautiful" "We replied the thoughtfy next
to beautiful woman, sleep isl"
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Here N There
By ELISE ROSENBLUM

Hi High school turned out
for the BBW Mite of surprises at
the Women's Club. Joining in
the square dancing, ballroom
dancing and mountains of food,
were kids who had come both
to enjoy themselves and to help
make the affair successful.
Among these were Marcia Click
man, Rosalind Froug, Joan To-
bias, Sara Handmaker, Don Fein-
berg, Ian Alexandra, Walter
Cole, Steve Silverstein.
Homemade pumpkin pie and
cold milk were served by Ruthie
Nevins at an impromptu get
together at her home. Dropping
in to greet Gene Burns and Ron
ME Bookbinder who had come
from Phoenix, were Judy Gaws-
ner, Barbara Green, Barry
Karlin.
If you've noticed a dark-haired
boy with a slightly discolored
face in the halls of THIS, it's prob
ably Bill Becker. Poor guy found
himself at the receiving end of
a baseball bat. Hope you're all
right now, Bill.
Stars of Rebecca and Lillian
Wald BIG combined talents to
produce their annual February
Frolics last week at the Temple
auditorium. Against Deep
Purple" background, many cou-
pies danced to the music of the
Hep-Cats and applauded the en-
tertainment emceed by Herb
Rogers. Hewlett Smith, vocalist,
pianist, and composer; the Briar-
hopperS, a group of young musi-
clans, and a dance presented by
Liba Berger and Sally Malinsky
were featured. Among those
present were Judy Cohen and
Jack Davis, Barbara Agron and
Neil Kurn, Sheila Marx and
Marty Stern, Harriet Goodman
and Cliff Bleich, Reva Tietel-
baum and Harry Morrison, Ar
lene Singer and Lloyd Bennett,
Rita Waltuch and Morty. Sadow-
sky, Shirley Mandell and Pete
Stone Bye.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
f DIT q RIAL

In our opinion one of the most tragic and unhappy
persons in the world is the character known to our Cen
tile friends as "the escapist Jew"
He is one of those who feels that SIMPLIFY the
device of DESTROYING all outward traces of his Jewish
identity he will be mraculously lost in the crowd. For
him being Jew painful experience He could better
do without it. And to hin-a other Jews the
of Anti-Semitism He is different, so he thinks
The question of whether being Jew in the finest
sense of the word has to be painful is hardly debatabe
Certainly those of compatots who so intent on
crashing social events where they are not welcome JOIN
ing clubs where they not wanted, are destined 10
eternal unhappiness Little do they know that theirs is
society to be sought rather than that must go beg
oing The Jew who has built his life the solid toun-
daton of the teachings of the Bible and the beauty OF
the home and family which is the bedrock of Jewish phi
losophy need lack for good fellowship or 1ul e
PERHAPS it is this lack of religious education and proper
exclamation of the true values of Judaism that his un
doing.
Ironically enough, the eScaplst Jew causes as much
Anti Semitism as all the other factors combined Every
one (but he) knows that he is a Jew SO how can ne
create anything but doubt when he shuns his synagogue
and laughs the oudest at the foueSt AnSemtlc Jokes!
Is any wonder Gentle neghbors muse to them
Selves Maybe what they say about the Jews is r1ght
after ALL If it's not why does this Jew himself seem SO
ashamed of his relgion?
Our advice to miserable and misguided frlend is
this: Stop kidding yourself Everyone but you knows
what Won are Hiding it is what makes being Jew seem
such crime to the world. But really, you don't have
ANYTHING to be ashamed Of You who are trying SO hard
to he something you're not-remember Jesus reg-
ion was the the you were born ln-Juoalsm
Yours rich heritage Your fathers dled tor IT, o!op
delng by failing to recognize its beauty stop giving
living proof to AntiSente who breaches that even
the Jew is ashamed of what he is
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
Community Calendar

FEB.
15-Hillel oneg shabbat Hillel House,
pm.
16-Jwv Card Party-social, 7os E. sth,
pm.
16-Twirp TwirI, HiIlel House, $3.50 pm.
17-Y. L. Banquet, Center, pm.
l7-MadeIine SchutZbank Concert, Tenn
pie of Music, pm.
17-Temple Sisterhood ROdeo Dance,
Temple Aud, 8 pm.
17-SVIVO, X of p, pm.
17-Stars Of Rebecca BIG, Center, 2
pm.
17-AI Jolson AZA, Center, 1880 pm.
18-YPHA, Center, pm.
I9-Hadassah, AnShei Israel, 1880 pm.
2O-HadaSSah Donor Luncheon, Santa
Rita, 1890 pm.
2O-A. I. Cub Pack, Anshei Israel, 1880
2O-JWV, clubhouse, pm.
2O-Yiddish Concert, JPFO, Woman's
2O-Chuck wagon Supper, Captains OF
Spring Frolic, Temple Aud, pm.
20-TucsOn AZA Stag
23-Galen Violin Concert Rishona Pio-
neer Women, Temple of Music, Sis
24-Purim Workshop, Temple Emanu-
Ell, 10 am.
24-TucsOn AZA, Center, 2 pm.
24-Mr. and Mrs. Club ROdeO Dance,
Al, $3.50 pm.
25-Bnai Birth Women, Hillel House,
pm.
27-Temple SiSterhOOd Braille Tea,
Temple Aud, 1880 pm.
27-HilIel western Night, Htlel $3.50
pm.
27-Sheva Pioneer Women, Anshei Is
rael, pm.
MARCH
3-AI JolsOn AZA, Center, 1880 pm.
3-CJA Young Adult Rally, Center,
8 pm.
4-Women's Div CJA 49er Luncheon,
Santa Rita, 2:30 pm.
4-Temple Mems Club FatherS-SOnS
Dinner, Temple Aud, pm.
5-Temple SiSterhOOd, Temple Aud,
1880 pm.
5-Temple Congregation Meeting,
Temple Aud, 8 pm.
6-WOrkmen'S Circle Music-Drama
Concert, Mansfield Jr. High School,
SI5 pm.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15
LETTERS To THE EDITOR

February 9, 1852.
Editor: ,
On of of the Business PROFESSIONAL
Group of Hadassah you the excellent write up
gave us in newspaper pube card party We also
appreciate publicity had the Arizona Post Hour
Sincerely yours,
Shlefstein, President
The Arizona post., 1952-02-15

Telephone
Owned
matter
unless nouneo
ing priorto %
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
A FACE LIFTING

Through varied experience, his knowledge and ability to do things neatly, his mechanical training, plus the experience of many years of good work behind him, Hans Enzbrunner has completely chang ed the exterior and interior of the Bank of Wrangell, according to H. B. ThOrnquist, vice president and cashier.
 We heartily invite all to come ill and make your own inspection and We know you will agree with US that it is a job very well done, - Thornquist said. He added that the bank is proud to add this improve ment to the steady growth of our town for the benefit and pleasure, of it's citizens and for visitors.
 Improvements include new wood work, plastic Marlite board under counters and new counter facings. The ceilings are of sound deepen7 ing acoustical tile.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
INSTITUTE YOUNGSTERS WILL GIVE p. E. PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT

A physical education program demonstration is scheduled to be presented Friday. March 14. at 8 D. m. in the Wrangell Institute gym nasium
 Some of the activities planned are demonstration of introductory skills to basketball, Yolleyball, SOC cer and speedball by first and sec 2nd graders, third and fourth grad CTS. These are presented to give the audience an idea of what kind of skill development is being master ed. There is also a tumbling dem onstration by the sixth grade boys. including some star performers as Billy Osbekoff, Joseph Larinoff. Tommy snooks and Walter Bent. In the tumbling demonstration the most spectacular event is diving over a four-tiered pyramid by Bill ly Osbekoff
 Dancing contributes large share to the demonstration. Each grade four, five and six, are pre- senting what they consider the most difficult dances they have learned this year Fourth graders SteDhanita Gardner Freddie Amoll- toolik. Angelina snigoroff, Lucy CoDic, Forrest Flourey, Alvin Ivan 'off and others will demonstrate Iyariations of the sehottische, and one square dance. Caller for the square is Benny Tindall. Fifth graders Willard Gowan, Mary IFredrickson, Joan Chauncey, AL win Spoon, Walter Bent, Beverly Hynds, Erie Johnson. Elaine Evans. will present Laces and Graces. and the Turning Polka. Sixth graders Erma Wright, Billy Osbekoff. Rachael Upickson, Teddy Osbakoff. Benny Tindall, Verna Kiyik, Casey Yatchmonoff, Virginia Reuben and others will demonstrate the diff cult Black Hawk waltz
 All in all, it was reported. the program should be fairly represent atiye of the physical education program at Wrangell Institute and promises to be fine entertainment. There is no admission charge and members of the Institute staff said they would like to see as many as possible come out and see the boys and girls perform.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
9 WOMEN KILLED IN ANCHORAGE SHOOTING

ANCHORAGE Two women were killed and man critically wounded in a cafe shooting near here Wednesday,
 The husband of one of the we men was arrested five hours later.
 Miss Eva Read. 85. and Mrs. Odaal Daniels. about I5. were kill ed in tho unexplained tragedy. Hose Blye. B. Was badly injaresI wl5a Buue. wound in his abdo- men
 The shooting occurred in g cafe jointly owned by Miss Read and Blya NaigLbors said Mrs. Daniels has been living al the cafe after separating from her husband The cafe was in the Chester Creek HoI- low area. outside the Anchorage city limits
 The husband, Phil B. Daniels. 49. was picked up al P. m.. while walking along the road in spanafd. an Anchorage suburb.
 Daniels is being held witBsu1 charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14

Capt William W. IIenner. usCG. was a visitor in The Sentinel office Monday morning while the Baran- of was in port
 Capt. Kenner was en route to Juneau where he is assuming com mand of the 17th Coast Guard Dis trict. He relieves Rear Admiral Joseph Greenspun who has been transferred to Washington. D. C to Coast Guard headquarters where he will be Inspector in Chief
 Capt Kenner is no stranger to Alaska. He served in Alaskan wa ters on the Coast Guard Cutter Nothland in 1930 and 1891 and on the Cutter Ingham in 1897.
 Kenner is AS. He entered the service as a cadet at the Coasa Guard Academy in New London. Conn, in 1922 and received his first commission in 1924. From 1884 to 1897 Capt. Kenner was on the Cutter Atlanta operating in the Puget Sound area. During the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14

war years of 1943 and 1914 he was in command of a division of des- troyer escorts in the Atlantic ocean. In 1945 and 1946 he was attached To the Service Force Sev- enth Fleet in the western ocean. The captain then returned to Washington, D. C.. 10 attend the National War College for two years. Prior to becoming command CT of the 17th district, he was as- sistant chief, office of personnel, Coast Guard headquarters.
 Later this spring. after the cap tain has found adequate living ac- commodations, his wife and daugh- ter, Hilda Mary, n, will join him in Juneau. A son, Pfc. William W. Kenner, Jr., 19 is in the marine corps.
 Capt. Kenner has a twin brother. Frank P Kenner also Coast Guard captain He is stationed ill Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
NOTICE

] IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST DIVISION WRAN- CELL PRECINCT. IIN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF ANDY JOHNSON l NOTICE 0F HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Iuga Carlson, executrix of the above entitled etstate. her final ae- count and report Of administration of said estate, and that the Court has appointed May list. 1852. at 2 ?. M. in the Court Room of the U. s. Commissioner, WrangeU. Alaska. as the time and place for hearing of objections to said final account. and to the settlement thereof. and to the adjudication and determina- ton Of the heirs and distributes of said Decedent All persons inter ested are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any they have. to said final account. petition and adjudication.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska. Feb ruary 18th, 1852.
 JOEL WING
 U. S. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge First Publication Feb 9. 1852 Last publication Mar II. 1852 s-ss-l-rs-s-ss.-....s--s.ss.,s-s-,--,-s.y-..-ssss
 We Water-Repel Garments
 75f and up each
 H#a#
 WRANGELL LAUNDRY
 & DRY CLEANING 9 Z s.i..-..-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
THEY'RE STILL TALKING

The basketball games between Wrangen and Juneau High schools last week have been played and re- played verbally in Wrangell all week.
 There was some good shooting and ball handling but most of the comments have been on the sports manship and personal conduct of the Juneau players and coach.
 Without exception, Wrangellites agree it was the finest group of young men to visit Wrangell in many years. Whether the Juneau boys were ahead (and they were the first nighD or behind, they al- ways had time to shake hands with an opponent that had a tough break or was fouling out.
 II took the Wrangen boys by surprise, as it did the spectators, at the friendly attitude which in no way interferred with the visit ors' playing ability the best ball handling we've seen in years II sometimes isn't always such a plea sure to entertain teams here as it was the Juneau boys. We are thankful to Juneau team that re- minds us that there is something in sports more important than be- ing the winning team
 The compliments of all Wrangell to Juneau High School basketball players and their coach for being among the finest sportsmen of them all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
HOME FROM SEATTLE

After visiting tEeir two daueh- ters in Seattle. lIr. and Mrs. Henry Wells returned to WraagslI Mon day on Che HaranaE
 Mrs. Wells went south several months ago aad was joined by Mr. Wells the middle of February. They enjoyed a vacation trip to California before returning home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran gell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance bv carrier or mail. $3.50. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
ANDERsONS TO SEATTLE

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anderson flew to Seattle last Saturday.
 Anderson was in charge of the Reliance Shrimp Cannery the past winter During the summer he is generally employed by the Ritchie Transportation Company on the Stikine or Taku rivers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the es- tate of c. C. Bigelow, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned at Juneau AL aska, (P.O. Box 112D within six months from the date of this not ice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, March II, 1852
 R. Boocheyer
 Administrator First publication March II, 1852 Last publication April II, 1852
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Large Attendance
At Annual Meeting
Continued from rage b

Continued from Iage d
duce the Yellowstone park elk
herd. He said there are APP
proximately 5000 in the North
ern Yellowstone park herd,
whereas winter range for the
herd will accommodate only
from 5000 to 5000.
Trucking of elk from the
park to areas of open season
was tried last September, he
said, with some success. A plan
to let hunters enter the park
as deputies and take elk has
been suggested and is being
studied by the committee, but
Kerns expressed his personal
opinion of the plan as not too
favorable.
Watts, president of tn e
Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association, explained the
organization and purposes of
the group. He urged each men,
Der club to be represented at
the Wildlife Federation meet
ing to be held this month. He
also urged active. participation
in local Rod and Gun club &C
tivitieS and asked SportSmen to
respect the rights of landoWn-
erS.
The Crow Indian reservation
superintendent, L. c. Lippert,
told the sportsmen that hunt
ing and fishing on the reServa-
ton are subject to rules and
regulations Of the reservation.
Tribal land is not open to hunt
ing and fishing, he said, land
hunting and fishing on allot-
ted lands is subject to the de-
SireS of the allottee, the same
as. privately owned property.
Lippert asked sportsmen to
respect the rules and regula-
tions of the reservation and the
posting of Indian lands. If the
Indians are treated with re-
spect and understanding a sol
ution to problems of hunting
and fishing on the reservation
may he aided. ;
New officers for the coming
year were elected by the local
club, as follows:
Sam Kern. president; LYLE J.
Tintinger, Jr., vice president;
Cornelius Roush, secretary. New
directors are Jens .Kalberg and
Ed Powers, Hardin; Gordon
Powers, Crow Agency; George
Cooley, Lodge Grass; John Rice,
St. Xavier, and Cecil Wham.
sWyola. Z }, !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Torske
left Friday for Bohemian to Wis
it her brother-in-law and sis
ter, MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Fergus
on. Also visiting at the Fer
guson home are two other sis
tiers, Mrs. Frank Blythe of OWa-
tonna, Mimi, and Mrs. Darwin
Ulrich of Alma, Wis, and Mr..
Blythe. =
Friday dinner guests at the
E. L. Kelley home were Mrs.
A: Buzzetti and DR.. L.. H. Lab
bitt.
Overnight guests at the Tom
Hammer home Tuesday were
her brother-in-law and sister,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Brownlee,
their daughter, Betty, and Miss
Edith Engle, all of Big Timber.
Lloyd Saunders has been
elected vice president of the
senior class at Montana State
college in Bohemian. He also has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
In APPRECIATION

APPRECIATION
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to- the many friends
who helped in SO many ways to
brighten those dark hours and
tighten the heavy load during
our recent bereavement!
w. w. Thomas,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wildin.
A mother is more than the
name implies
In a thousand different ways.
Mine added such brightness to
my life
And happiness to my days.
Her love for me so often showed,
It didn't need expression,
And fondeSt memories so en-
deared 49,
Could harbor not transgression.
Though never more her voice
I'll hear,
Nor feel her dear caresSing,
I'll always feel her presence
near
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Local Girl Elected
Secretary Of Club

Bob kaufman. Banner, has
been elected president of the
Rodeo Club at the University
of Wyoming. Kaufman is a SEN
ior. ! -
Other officers are Ray Weber,
junior from Baggs, Vice-preS-
ident; Gretchen SWindle, jun
ior from Hardin, Mont, secre-
tary; Ann Willox, sophomore
from Douglas, treasurer; Tom
Phifer, sophomore fromWheat-
land, publicity chairman; and
Pug JorgenSon, senior from
Sheridan, and Charles Pease,
freshman from Cody, rodeo
: The Rodeo Club sponsors the
annual Powder River ball and
the intercollegiate rodeo in the
spring. E~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

been appointed to the Book
Store board. This board Is
cmpoSed of six students who
serve during the year, to pro-
vide students with reference
books of all kinds.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt returned
last week from an eastern trip
of over two weeks on which he
visited his sister-in-laW, Mrs.
Lester Klock, in Minneapolis
and his daughter, Mrs. George
Bartlett, and family in Buffalo,
N. Y. Week end before last, DR..
Labbitt visited his son, Law
renee, and family in Great
Falls. +
Mrs. Jack Owen of Lodge
Grass and Mrs. Cecil Ross were
Billings callers Tuesday.
Mrs. L. j. Wallace of Billings
was in Hardin Monday to at
tend the ordination services for
Rev. l.. J. Kovar.
Mrs. A. Buzzetti of Billings
was a guest at the, r. P. Ross
home from Thursday to Satur-
day when she left for Great
Falls to visit her, son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. r.
S. Ross, and family.
Mrs. W.. L. Kelley returned
recently from a tWo-week trip
to the western part of the state.
She accompanied her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Buzzetti, who had
been visiting her. parents for
a week, to her home in Mis-
soula. While there, Mrs. Kelley
spent a day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris, form
er Hardin residents, at their
home on Flathead Lake. From
Missoula Mrs. Kelley went to
Helena to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Janice Kelley Klamm and
Mrs. w. w. Wertz and family.
Mr.. Kelley joined her there
and together they drove home
Tuesday of last week. I
Mrs. A. Buzzetti of Billings
had dinner at the Robert
Saunders home Thursday eve
ming. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kovar Of
Minneapolis arrived Monday
morning to be present at the
ordination of their son, Rev. L.
j. Kovar, Monday evening,
leaving for their home Wednes-
day.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests at the home of MIR and
Mrs. Ray Rumfelt were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Knoll of Bridger, MI.
and Mrs. Ruben Steffon and
daughter of Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Knoll and Miss
5Dottie. Knoll of Billings.
Sunday evening guests at the
Ray Rumfelt home were Mr.
and Mrs. Wick Brown and bows
of Billings. 5 ,s
Donald Ross, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry<Ross of Sidney, left
Hardin Wednesday for Butte
where he will take his physical
for entrance into the Navy. He
has been staying at the Ray
CrisWell home while awaiting
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brekke
spent the week end in Helena
visiting their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M.
Mann.
Mrs. Mabel Smith of Billings
visited with Mrs. Edel BoggeSs
and daughter, Norma, Sunday.
Marine Cpl. and Mrs. Jack
Vandervest of Tacoma, Wash,
visited recently at the home of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

CAMPFIRE
NEWS
4AAxAAAAexAxxAMA4N

AKACHWR CAMP FIRE
The Akaenwa Camp Fire
group held a party Wednesday,
Oct. 20, for their sponsors in
order to win an honor.
The girls prepared and serV-
ed the lunch. Sponsors for this
fifth grade group are the Luz
theran Ladies Aid, and the
leaders are Mrs. John Fisher,
Mrs. Walter Torske and Mrs.
Jake Lackman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rowland,
Jr., and other relatives in Har-,,
din. Cpl. and Mrs. VanderVeSt
were enroute to his station at
Newbern, N. C., following a
furlough. Mrs. VanderveSt is
the former Fairalee Ann Row
land, sister of F. A. Rowland.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee C. Buck
ingham of Crow Agency visited
with relatives in Hysham and
Hardin Sunday. y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Slicing Completed
AT Holly Factory

Slicing operations at the
Hardin factory of the Holly
Sugar Corp, were completed at
$40 pm. Tuesday, Nov. II, and
completion of the 1862 process
ing campaign is expected some
time today.
More than $4,000 tons were
harvested in the district, &C
cording to P. M. RosenoW, chief
agriculturaliSt. The average
yield was slightly over IL tons
per acre, and the. sugar con-
tent more than 16 per cent.
: Processing began on October