davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-04
It., Mrs. Herrick
In California

1t. Donald L. Herrick, US.MC.,
and Mrs. Herrick have arrived in
California where the former will
await further orders at La Jolla.
1t. and Mrs Herrick, who were mar
ried in New York, July % are living
at Casa de Manana. On their way
west they stopped to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Her.
rick in Miles City, Mont. as we'll
as relatives of the bride in Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Herrick formerly was Miss
Jacqueline Beck. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Beck of Washing
ton. The wedding ceremony was
performed in the Little Church
Around the Corner, the Rev. DR.
Ransdall Ray officiating.
1t. Herrick lived here for several
years before joining the aviation
division of the Marine Corps. He re :
Gently returned from an extended
tour Of duty in the Southwest Pa
cific area and has been awarded the
Air Medal and Purple Heart dec
grafton.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
desazza,sz Nzh
Miss Lois Smart
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Cornelius

Palms, fern and white gladioluses
decorated st. Columba's Church fol-
the marriage of Miss Lois Adele
| Smart to 1t. G.g) George Corne-
lius. U. S. N, which took place last
evening at o'clock, the Rev. Frank
lin Johns Bohanan officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fayette Smart of this city
and 1t. Cornelius is the son of Mr.
Arthur Cornelius of Toms River
N. j., and the late Mrs. Cornelius.
Mrs. Paul Tisdale sang, accom-
panied by Mr.. Albert Fuller, organ
ist. who also played the wedding
, marches.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a gown of ivory satin, which
was made with full train and long
sleeves ending in points over the
wrists. Her illusion veil was edged
with Chantilly lace and she wore a
gold cross belonging to her mother
Her bouquet was of gardenias and
orchids.
Miss Patricia Margaret Madigan
was the maid Of honor. Her gown
was of turquoise chiffon trimmed
with gold and she carried bouquet
of Johanna Hill roses, A matching
cluster of flowers was worn as her
headdress. 1t. Daniel j. Donahue,
U. S. N. r., was 1t. Cornelius best
man and the ushers we're 1t. Giraud
Kenney, U. S. A., and Mr.. Charles
Conlon.
A reception was held in the home
Of the brides parents. The home
was decorated with white gladioluses
and the bride cut the wedding cake
with her husbands sword. Mrs,
Smart wore a gown of peach chiffon
with corsage of gardenias. When
1t. and Mrs. Cornelius left on their
wedding trip the bride wore an aqua
wool suit with black accessories and
corsage Of orchids.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. A. M. Larsen,
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
T. F. Coddington, both Of Toms
River.
Mrs. Cornelius attended Dunbar
ton College and the bridegroom was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy in June OF 1912.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
By the Way
BETH BLAINE .

Mrs. Norman Kirk was a Red
Cross nurse during the Great
War and now as the wife of the
Surgeon General of the Army
living at Walter Reed, she is
right in the thick of Red Cross
work again. She has taken all
the Red Cross first aid courses
and has given the Home Nursing
Course to Army wives, the latter
classes being held in her own
home.
When her husband, Gen. Kirk,
was ordered to Battle Greek,
Mich, to supervise the building
of the Percy Jones General Hos
pital (once the old Battle Greek
Sanatorium) Mrs. Kirk went
right to work to see what was the
most practical and necessary
thing she could do to help. Her
husband told her of the difficulty
he was having getting sewing
women to make supplies for the
new hospital. Think no more
of it." said efficient Mrs. Kirk.
Il will get the women to make
the supplies" She did, too :.
she organized a group of ITO
Army wives to make the neces-
sary supplies and they were
all volunteer workers! They
made binders, surgical dressings,
glove containers, bedside kits, op-
Grating room caps, even flags for
the generals car and chevrons for
the enlisted men. d. They man.
aged to get together IL sewing
machines and those sewing ma
chimes were almost never idle
and still aren't, because even with
hospital fully equipped the sew
ing room repairs and additional
equipment run into hours of sew
ing labor.
Last summer Mrs. Kirk went
to the family cottage at Montauk
Point, Long Island. and there she
worked for the AWVS. Back in
washington, she finds the Pro-
duction Unit (functioning under
the leadership of Mrs. Shelley
Marietta) at Walter Reed work.
ing so we'll that she says she
doesn't think they really ever
need her . but her friend Mrs.
Marietta will tell you differently.
Mrs. Kirk says she is funda-
mentally homemaker and she
has been busiest of all bringing
up her children and running her
own home. That she has been
as successful at this as at her
war work she has two pretty
young lady daughters and cool,
immaculate and charming house
as proofs .. not to mention
those rows of jars of tomatoes
that she has just finished can
ming from her own Victory gar
den.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
6.Week Session
Of Day Camp to
End Tomorrow

A six-week day camp session OF
the Camp Fire Girls of Alexandria
will close tomorrow.
The camp Is located of Cameron
Mills road, between Beverly Hills
and Braddock Heights, and has been
supported by the Camp Fire Girls
Guardians Association of the Po-
tomac area. The city of Alexandria
cleared the grounds and contributed
tables and benches.
Trinity Methodist Church offered
shelter, storage space and utilities
Elisha Dick Chapter of the OAR
gave a flag and f1agpole. Six wom-
en- of the community, under the
leadership of Mrs. E. w. Abdill
volunteered to conduct the camp
program. Beginning at $50 am
and closing at pm. each Tuesday
and Thursday, the camp offered
folk dancing, handcraft, applied art
camp craft, nature lore and dra-
mates. Donald McHenry of the
Department of the Interior con-
Quoted a Bird Walk" and Tree
Walk"
Results Of camp activities were
demonstrated to parents and friends
after a picnic on the evening OF
July %. The program was started
with an exhibit of handcraft and
art work and continued with a
group of English, Swedish and IN
dian folk dances. Those interested
In dramatics closed the evening
with three presentations, a chorus
a one-act play and a pantomime
adapted by Mrs. Abdill from an
Indian legend.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

later in an interview. During his
speech he announced that Proyi.
dence and Freedmens Hospitals
here and Johns Hopkins Hospital In
Baltimore became the first in this
section to complete arrangements to
take part. Others here will follow,
DR.. Parran declared.
THE national health is good
DR.. Parran told his audience. but
there are not enough doctors or
nurses" The new program is de-
signed to provide more nurses for
wartime needs. through attracting
more student nurses and accelerst-
ing programs of instruction. The
nurses will be needed not only for
military services, but also for civil
Ian care, he said.
Miss Mary E. Switzer. an assist
ant to War Manpower Chairman
Paul v. McNutt. assured the nurses
there would be no unfavorable COM
petition from the WACS. WAVES.
SPARS or women marines. for
womenpower The young age group
for nurse cadets, she thought, would
be an advantage to the new nurse
corps
High-cIass Group Foreseen.
Mrs. Josephine Prescott, director
OF the Bureau OF Public Health
Nursing Of the District and chair
man of the d. C.. Council for War
Service, "rejoiced" over the new
plan, predicting 1t would attract to
the nursing profession highly INTEL
igent and responsible young wom-
en-" She announced afterward that
information on the new corps would
be furnished to any inquiries at the
Nursing Council at 1746 X street
NV, telephone National 2l49.
o. K. Fike, director. of Doctors
Hospital, who is president OF the
Maryland and District of Columbia
Hospital Association, presided.
Similar conferences with regional
leaders in hospitals and nursing
fields will be held in other cities of
the country, following the first one
yesterday here. The conference in
New York will be held tomorrow at
Lennox Hill Hospital. Others will
be held in Boston, Harrisburg. Chi
cago. Atlanta. New Orleans. Dallas.
Kansas City. Salt Lake City. Los An
geles, San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Cynthia Lee R0wan
VIII Be Married

Comdr. and Mrs. Robert L. Rowan
of Falls Church, formerly of Merton
Pa, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Cynthia Lee
Rowan, to Mr.. Robert J. Hughes
U. S. A. Mr.. Hughes is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Hughes OF
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Miss Sarah Meigs
Will Be Bride

Announcement is made TODAY of
the engagement Of Miss Sarah Tay-
lor Meigs, daughter OF Mrs. Edward
Browning Meigs of this city and the
late Dr. Meigs, to 1t. q. g. Thorn
ton Brown, Medical Corps, U. 8. N.
R.. son Of DR.. and Mrs, Lloyd T.
Brown of Milton, Mass.
Miss Meigs attended Friends
school here and after being grad
uated from Foxcroft School at Mid
dleburg she studied tn Geneva,
Switzerland. She was graduated
from Bryn Mawr College and studied
at the Dramatic Workshop of the
New School for Social Research in
New York for year.
The bride-elect is a granddaughter
OF the late DIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Vincent Meigs and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wister of Philadelphia
She was introduced to society in
Philadelphia and Washington and
Is a member of the Junior League
Of Washington. At the present time
she Is working tn the War Depart
ment.
1t. Brown was graduated from
Milton Academy in 1882 and from
Harvard University IN the class of
1886 where he was a member of the
Hasty Pudding Club and the d. u.
Club. He was graduated from Har-
ward Medical School in 1910 and was
a member Of the Aesculapian Club,
Alpha Omega Alpha and the Boyls-
ton Medical Society.
1t. Brown is a grandson Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Brown Of
Worcester, Mass, and of Mrs.
George Wigglesworth of Milton and
the late Mr.. Wigglesworth. He Is
serving with parachute regiment
of the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Doris BeckWith
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
Beckwith announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Doris
Louise Beckwith, to Cadet Robert
Russell Grams, u. S. N. r., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Henry Grams.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Miss Beckwith attended Holton
Arms School and Chevy Chase Col
lege and made her debut In January
1910.
Cadet Grams attended American
University before entering the serv-
ice In September, 1912. He now is
stationed at Pensacola where he will
receive his commission in Septem-
Der.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Californian Is Convicted
OF Censorship Violation
By the Associated Press.

% t'ae AseoClabed PreSa.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Harold
Eoury OF Monterey pleaded guilty in
Federal Court yesterday to violating
censorship regulations by sending
code In communications to a South
American agent In Ecuador. He ad-
mitted he had smuggled platinum
from Ecuador to Argentina.
Federal Judge Michael ]. Roche
postponed sentencing to August 16.
Ebury said he smuggled the plat
mum from one South American
country to another in a container
strapped to his body. The FBI. at
the time of his arrest, declared the
smuggled platinum had become
available to the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
.Lottie L. Smith
Is Recent Bride

Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss Lottie L. Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
H. Smith, to Mr.. Ralph Parks Mac
Connell, jr., U. S. M. c., son of Mr.
and Mrs MacConnell.
The wedding took place Friday
afternoon In. Rockville in the home
of the Rev. Frank Tyler who OFF,
ciated. The bride was attended by
Miss Camille Dunning Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacConnell will
make their home in Washington for
the present.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Frances Clark
Weds 1t. Pogue

The Marriage of Miss Frances
King Clark to 1t. John Frederick
Pogue of Rochester, is announced,
the ceremony taking place July %
in the parsonage of the Second Bap-
tist Church. The Rev. j. Ray Gar
rett officiated
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William M Clark of Au-
gusta, Ga. and Washington and 1t,
Pogue is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Pogue He and Mrs. Pogue
are making their home in Philadel-
phia.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
To We'd Saturday

The marriage of Miss Renee Stein,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stein of Lausanne, Switzerland, to
1t. Comdr. William Warburton
Macdonald, son, of Mr.. Andrew
Macdonald OF Pittsburgh and Mrs.
Macdonald Of Huntington, Long
Island. will take place Saturday.
The Rev. DR.. Armand T. Eyler,
rector of st. Margaret's Church OF
this city, will officiate there at noon,
and an informal reception and we'd
ding breakfast for the members of
the wedding party and a few init
mate friends will be held at the
Army and Navy CLUB.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Winners Leave
For Girls Camp

Nine girls, winners of camp schol-
arships sponsored by the District
chapter of the OAR, left today for
two weeks at the Girls Friendly
Camp. Holiday House, Alexandria,
Va.
The camp scholarships have been
awarded for outstanding work in the
Junior American Citizens Clubs to
Phyllis De Voc, Cathleen Carson,
Jane Spangler, Doris Boswell, Mary
Sampson, Margaret Hart, Geraldine
Padgett, Mary Ellen Dyer and Helen
Armiper
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Fashion Designers to Concoct
Cadet Nurse Corps Uniforms

Surgeon General Thomas Parran
Of the United States Public Health
Service doesn't intend to design the
uniforms for the new United States
Cadet Nurse Corps. Members of
the corps, soon to be going to school
at Government expense in hospital
nurse training schools here and
throughout the Nation, are expected
to compete for public attention with
the WACS. WAVES, SPARS and
Women Marines.
'The law says the surgeon general
shall pick the uniform for the
nurses" DR.. Parran told a gathering
at the District Medical Society
Building yesterday. But" he added,
II am not designing that uniform. !"
A chuckle went through the audi
ence Of hospital and nursing ON
cias, mostly women, from several
nearby States and the District.
Just to be sure the style Of the
uniform will be good, the surgeon
general said, q competition now is
going on in New York among four
or five leading designers of women
clothes. In four or five weeks, he
said, a jury will pick the winner, but
the doctor said he would not be one
Of the jury. The jury will consist
Of leading fashion editors of the
country.
Uniform ut Times Optional.
Predicting 1t will have plenty Of
style, the surgeon general declared. .
This one should profit by all the
mistakes Of those which have gone
before"
Some one In the audience wanted
to know whether the cadet nurses
would be allowed to wear evening
clothes for dances Miss Lucille
Petry, director of the division of
nurse education In the Public Health
Service, said wearing the uniform
would be optional, except on duty
and on special occasions. The
uniform will be furnished the cadet
nurses as one Of the benefits paid
for by the Government under the
Bolton law setting up the corps.
Other funds will be available for
scholarships, fees. books. mainte-
nance and monthly allowance.
Many details Of the law and rules
and regulations about the new corps
were explained to the gathering by
DR.. Parran and Miss ePetry, who
answered questions after their pre-
pared speeches. The general outline
Of the plan was made public yester-
day by the Federal Security Agency
in an official statement co-incidental
with DR.. Parran's speech.
Two Local Hospitals Ready.
All nursing schools in the city are
expected to qualify for participation
in the program. DR.. Parran said
Evening star., 1943-08-04
.OCD Aide Talks
To ZOnta Club

Mrs. Harry S. Benton, a volun-
teer worker with the Office Of Civil.
ian Defense, spoke before the Zonts
Club OF Washington at its luncheon
meeting today.
In line with the present civilian
defense recruitment program, Mrs
Bernton answered the question
What Can I Do for Civilian De-
fense In My Community"
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Hostages" has been filmed and
where another picture on Czecho-
slovakia is in the process of being
made. After this they plan to rest
in one of the many places of beauty
in the West. This is the first trip
to the Pacific Coast for Nine. Hur-
ban and they will not return to
Washington until the latter part of
the month or early September.
Nine. Hurban will have as her
matron of honor at the christening
Nine. Janovsky, wife of the Czecho-
slovak Consul General in Los An
geles.
Before leaving Washington the
Ambassador and Nine. Hurban will
have as their guest the Air Vice
Marshal Karel Janousek, who was
here last week and honor guest at
reception which his hosts gave July
Is. Gen, Janousek has been in the
Bahamas inspecting Czechoslovak
air cadets in training there and is
accompanied by Maj. Aloyz Hlobil
They will be in Washington for a
day or so arriving tomorrow and
Sunday will start west-by plane
though not with the Ambassador
and Nine Hurban. Gen. Janousek
and Maj. Hlobil will be accompanied
West by the military and air at
tache of the Embassy, Col. Oldrich
Spaniel. and the assistant military
and air attache, 1t. Col. Alexander
Hess. They will visit airports and
manufacturing plants in this coun-
try before the air vice marshal who
also is inspector general of Czecho-
slovak Air Forces, and Maj. Hlobil
return to London.
The Counselor of the Portuguese
Legation and Nine Garin have re-
turned to their apartment in the
Warwick from West Yarmouth,
Mass. where they spent fortnight
They made the trip by motor and
were accompanied as far as Boston
by Mrs. James W. Boyer, ir.. who
Joined her daughter, Miss Peggy
Boyer, at bingham, Mass.
M. Garin received word of his
promotion from First Secretary of
Legation to counselor while he was
on vacation.
The Commercial Attache of the
Uruguay Embassy, Senor Miguel E.
Poncell, is back from a fortnight's
vacation which he spent in Mon
treal. Quebec and Ottawa. stopping
at one or two of the New England
resorts en- route.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Ambassador and Nine. Hurban
Leave Sunday for California
Bp Katharine Brooks.
The Czechoslovak Al

The CzechosoVak Ambassador Nine Hrban will
plane California the
Thomas Masaryk which will
will be the first of the Liberty ships be named for the head
government although
honoed
and his Dr. Jan Maryk
matte representatives from his Washington
establish the Legation shortly after the
The Ambassador and Nine Hurban
seeing the beauties of the
large cities of the West stop
Evening star., 1943-08-04
British Visitor

His Britannia Majestys Ambas-
sador and Viscountess Halifax are
entertaining at the Embassy Sir
John Anderson, Lord President of
the Council and member Of the
British War Cabinet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18
Big o County.
Stute of Montdno.

Hardin, Mont, Mar. l, 1943.
The board met this day in
regular session, the following
members being present: B. H.
Mccarthy. chairman, Thomas
Macleod and H. E. Clifford,
members, together with the
county clerk.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and APPROX
ed.
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved, war
rants having previously been is
sud in payment OF the same:
GENERAL FUND:
February pay roll ....$2814.64
ROAD FUND:
February pay roll .... 10000
POOR FUND:
February pay roll 80. 10000
LIBRARY FUND:
February pay roll see. 235.OC
The following claims were ex-
amined and approved, and war
rants were ordered drawn on
their respective funds in pay
ment of the same:
GENERAL FUND:
Petty Cash, petty cash
items ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 42.Ot
Mt. St. Tel. & Tel. Co.,
tolls and rental ............ 1925
MAYNARD Stationery, sup
plies 23.ot
Treasurer. B. H. Co., vic
tory tax .......... 94.4s
Velma Dornberger, Serv-
ices 22.U(
Rcss Phctocopy Co., town.
ship plats Eli
C. A. Randall. office work 1909
Henry H. Ulrich, mileage 28.0(
Ira T. Smith. deputy hire 4.0(
Chas. A. Corkins, j. P.
lees o.Ol
M. L. John, cleaning jail 8.Q'
Dave Fitzpatrick, janitor
service 1U.u'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

A. M. Stevenson. The afternoon
was spent rolling bandages for
the White Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Mamie Sloan we're in Lodge
Grass on Saturday.
Dick Gregory a in Billings
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalfe and
| children are visiting relatives
IN Kansas. Mr.. Metcafe will also
attend to business matters
while there.
, Carl Settle was in Hardin on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bill Graham of Wyola
spent the afternoon one day
last week with Mrs. A. L. Bar
rett at her home in Lodge
Grass.
Iven Ames drove his mother
and sister, Mrs. BonWick OF Har-
din last Thursday on a business
trip. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Barrett
and son, Ed, were in Hardin
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens
! were overnight guests of Rev
and Mrs. PetZoldt on Friday.
The Red Flower society met
last Thursday with Mrs. Pretty
On Top as hostess at the Flrs1
Crow indian Baptist mission In
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

Boese, Henry Esp, Maxine
Brown, Francis CosSitt, Robert
Wiley, Malena Berland, Ethel
Mae Miller, Joan Davidson, Mar
garet Fellows, Bill Graham and
Everett Hager.
Miss Norma Barrett is the
prompter and Mrs. Helen Eg-
! cart. director. The Glee club
will provide specialties between
acts.
Five students of Lodge Grass
high school made a straight A
average during the last six
weeks period. They are Joan
Davidson, Henry Esp, Shirley
Boese, Mildred Mock and
Edythe Gilbert.
other students who made an
A in various subjects are: Typ
ing Joan Davidson, Rutn
Foltz, Crystal Graham, Bill
+ Pease, Velma Cox; Tipping H.
Maxine Brown, Virginia Gilbert,
Charlotte Morton, Billye Ruth
Zimmerman; P. A. D.-Shirley
Boese, Henry Esp. Rachel Foltz;
Shorthand II-Melena Berland.
Margaret Fellows, Virginia Gill
bert; Jounalism-Blanche Brock
Margaret Fellows, Rachel Foltz
Virginia Gilbert, Boyd Hopper.
Shorthand Lucille Landon;
Home Observation-Disclosures Mock
Pauline Whiteman, Edythe Gill
bert, Evelyn Hopper; American
History-Betty Bzoski, Arlene
Cox. Velma Cox, Ruth Foltz
Joan Davidson; General Bust
ness-Billy Cripp, Ferole Hogan
Kenneth Yellowtail; World His
tory-Mildred Mock; Latin l.
Gwenda Layton, Josephine Nj
chols: Latin II-Mildred MOCK.
Bookkeeping-Shirley Boese
Henry Esp; English I-Edythe
Gilbert, Ferole Hogan; English
II-Mildred Mock: English III
Betty Boese. Belma Cox. Joar
Davidson. Ruth Foltz: English
IV-Shirley Boese, Rachel Foltz
Virginia Gilbert: General Sci
ence-Jim Conley, Lawrence
Taught. Tom Gordon, Don RoWn'
tree, Harold Simpson; Geome'
try-oan Davidson, Tommy
Fellows: Chemistry-Shirley 30
csc, Joan Davidson, Henry Esp
Virginia Gilbert; Pre-Fligh-
Henry Esp.
OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE
Four Lodge Grass boys lei
Thursday evening from Hardin
to joil their brothers in arms
They were Joseph Medicine
Grow, David Bravo, Lee Buck
ingham and Michael Morrall.
1t. Warren H. Sands, whose
wife is now visiting relative
in Lodge Grass, and who l.
k..own by many around here
was commissioned Second Lieu
tenant on Nov. Is, 1912, at Vic
torville, Calf, and since tina
time he and his wife have beef
in Salt Lake City, Utah. Tue
son, Ariz., and Alamogordo AM
Clovis, N. Mex. He was just re
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

Gently commissioned a First
Lieutenant and is the first pi-
lot on a B-24 Army Liberator
bomber.
Pvt. Lester w. French of De-
troit, Mich, is visiting his wife
Ann, and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. French of Lodge
Grass. While he is home on
furlough, he will also visit his
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr.,
and Mrs. Carl Franklin of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Albert M. Stevenson, Jr., of
Lodge Grass and Bill Sibley OF
Hardin, who left here together
have just completed their train
ing at jefferson Barracks, Mo,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-18

They are serving in the ground
corps of the U. S. army air
force. They have been together
since leaving here.
Pfc. frankie Backbone, who
is in Camp White, Ore, re-
Gently wrote to his parents at
Lodge Grass stating: I made ex-
pert with a rifle and a first
class gunner in the machine
gun, but I stuck with the ma
chine gun because you can get
more Japs with that weapon
than with the rifle. I made the
highest score in our company.
I was also picked to play on
the regimental basketball team"