davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-18
W0men's City Club
GROUP to Meet

Tho business and professional
group Of the Women's City Club will
meet at dinner at 6:15 pm. tomor-
row ut the jackson Place Coffee
Shop, 736 jackson Place NV. The
program will include entertainment
by Miss Edwina Dunn and Miss Jane
Ayars who are students at Marjorie
Webster Junior College. Mrs. Ellen
Woodward. scheduled to speak, was
Unexpectedly called out of town and
will attend at later meeting.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
1uniOr assembly
AnuuaL Ball

The sixth annual ball of the Junior
assembly Of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will be held
Saturday evening at the Sulgrave
Club.
The cotillion will be held by Miss
Aileen Wrightson, daughter of Mrs.
William Wrightson, president Of ths
National Society. Daughters of the
United States Army, and Maj. Rob-
ert Buell. Curtiss, United States
Army.
Miss Wrightson is acting chair.
man In the absence of 1t. John
Walthal Dunn, who has been ordered
to active duty with the United States
Navy. Members Of the Executive
Committee include Mrs. John Read.
Ing, Mrs. Thomas c. Washington.
jr.; 1t. Arthur Gilbert Stewart,
United States Army; Mrs. Robert
Farnsworth Howard, Albert Marland
and John Dorsey.
Enlisted members Of the armed,
forces are invited to attend without
charge.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Miss Eldred pc
Is Engaged

Capt. Emory P. Eldredge, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Eldredge, of the Brighton
Hotel, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Priscilla Lea
Eldredge to 1t. Comdr. Richard
Rumel Bradley, jr., U. S. n. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Bradley
of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Eldredge attended Marot
Junior College, Thompson. Conn
and Pomona College, Claremont
Calf.
Comdr. Bradley attended the
Georgia School of Technology, At
lanta, Ga, and, graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in the
class Of 1886. He is now attending
the Post Graduate School in Annap-
oils.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Girl Reserves Plan
Initial Coed Niqhf

The first in 3 series OF Coed
Nights" will be sponsored by the
Girl Reserves from 2 pm. to mid
night tomorrow at the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV, Dane
ing, square dancing, games, bowling
and refreshments will be featured.
Due to limited room, admittance
will be only by invitation. In the
future, girls wishing to attend may
register through Girl Reserve clubs
and boys may request tickets
through the Girl Reserve club at
the school which they attend.
A Jack Frost frolic for recent Girl
Reserve graduates will be given by
the business and professional girls
department at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Peterson to ADDRESS
HngNenOt Society

"The Vision Of Our Forefathers',
will be the subject of a talk by Rep
resentative Peterson, Democrat, of
Florida, at a luncheon meeting of
the Huguenot Society of Washing
ton Saturday at the Kenesaw.
Shelton B. Lamar, president of
the Society will preside at the
luncheon. The speaker will be in
troduced by Mrs. Elgie G. Purvis,
vice president and program chair
man.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Dominican EnpOv
ArviUes Here
From Ne1V York

The newly appointed Dominican
Ambassador, Senor Anselmo Co.
pello, arrived In Washington yes
terday to take up his duties at the
Embassy. He was accompanied to
New York by Sonora de Copello
and their three daughters, who will
remain in that city for another week
or two.
The retiring Dominican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Troncoso. with
their children, left yesterday for
Miami and from there they will 70
to their homeland, where the Am
bassador will be attached to the
foreign ONCE.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Diplomats Take Lead in Parties:
Observation-Disclosures

number OF the diplomats took leading informal parties
yesterday and today the Latvan Minister
tertan Latvan residents informal tea
the 25h anniversary Latvan independence few
friends the in celebration
The Venezuelan Ambassador Escalante
1unchng with him yesterday including Blano
of his country
Blanco is in this country guest of the will
be the States about six weeks during
lectures given at the Pan Amecon
Union Tuesday in Spanish on
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Social Ne1Vs
Interest
In Suburbs

Mrs. Philip W. Mason was hostess
at surprise miscellaneous shower
last evening at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton
Derrick of Takoma Park, In honor
OF Mrs. George A. Cook, jr., whose
marriage to Corpl. Cook of Camp
Makall, N. c., took place October 20.
The bride. who is the former Alice
Jane Walker, is remaining in Ia
koma Park with her mother, Mrs.
Laurel Walker. The color scheme
OF aqua and white was attractively
carried. out in the decorations, with
white chrysanthemums used in the
dining and living rooms. More than
20 guests attended the party, most
OF whom are former classmates Of
the honor guest at MONTGOMERY
Blair High School.
Mrs. M. E. Sherer entertained at
luncheon and bridge Monday at her
home in Silver Spring in honor of
her house guest, Mrs. Orion H.
Reevs of Easton, Pa.
Pfc. William c. Pruitt. Postal
Battalion, New York, is spending a
weeks furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pruitt OF Silver
Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt were
hosts at dinner for him Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Donald Sabin of Silver
Spring was given surprise birth
day party Monday evening follow
ing sewing meeting of the Mother
Gordon Bible Glass at the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Lucy Shuts is entertaining
members of the 86 Club tonight at
her home in South Woodside Park
Miss Margaret Strahley, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Strahley of
Silver Spring, has left for Cairo
Egypt, where she will assume sec
retarial duties with the State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

poets. He Will leave the middle
of next week for his tour. stopping
first at the University of Kentucky
DR.. Blanco is a member of the
Chamber of Deputies from Caracas
and is one of the champions OF
democracy in his country. He is
vice president of the political party
Accien Democratica. Among others
at luncheon yesterday with the AM
bassador was the Counselor of the
Embassy. Senor Don Arturo Lares,
Sonora de Escalante was not pres
ent as she still is with her daugh-
ter, Nine. Kerpel Fronius.
Nine. Loudon, wife of the Neither
lands Ambassador, was another in
the diplomatic circle entertaining
yesterday afternoon. Her guests in
cluded the wives of the members of
ess Embassy staff and others who
devote much of their time to pro-
viding relief for their countrymen
in distress. In addition to their CO.
operation in the Community War
Fund campaign, Nine. Loudon' S
guests have assisted in gathering
and sending considerable amount
of clothing which now is en- route
to England for refugees there. They
also are continuing their contribu-
tions for Netherlands prisoners in
enemy countries.
Mrs j. w. KONG Hamilton, who
Is chairman of the Executive Com
mittee for the United War Relief
Christmas bazaar December l,
and 3, was among those at tea at the
Embassy yesterday. Among the
other guests were a group who VOL
unteered to assist at the Neither
lands booth for the bazaar, which
includes Baroness van Boetzelaer,
Nine. Meier Ranneft. Nine. Wei
jerman, Nine. van Houten, Nine
van Vredenburch, Nine. Boon, Nine.
Adams, Nine. van der Loo, Nine
van Swinderen, Mrs. Marie de
Bloeme, Mrs. R. Roos, Mrs. Charles
Essers, Mrs. John Stibbe, Mrs. N.
Hoogeboom and Raden Ahoe Abdul
Kadir Widjojostmodjo.
Central American diplomats, with
those from Panama, Haiti and the
Dominican Republic, with their
wives, will be honor guests of the
United Nations Club Sunday eve
ming. Those honored will include
the Guatemalan Ambassador and
Sonora de Recinos, the Salvador
Ambassador and Sonora de Castro
the Honduras Ambassador and
Sonora de Caceres, the Haitian AM
bassador and Nine. Liautaud, the
Costa Rican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Escalante, the Panama AM
bassador and Sonora de Jimenez
the Nicaraguan Ambassador, DR.
Don Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, and
the Dominican Charge d'Afaires
DR.. Julio Vega Battle.
Rear Admiral William Spears, re-
Gently returned from South Amer
lea, will be the host assisted by
members of the Junior League who
will act as hostesseS. Miss Evelyn
Tyner will play during the evening
and there also will be entertainment
by men from Fort Belvoir, who will
accompany Capt. James Reiniger to
the party,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Miss Cruikshank
HOnOred at Tea

Mrs. Harrison Cruikshank of
Alexandria entertained at tea Sun
day afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Miss Lydia McLane
Cruikshank.
Assisting the hostess were Miss
Peggy Ostermann of Washington
and Mrs. Seddon Bruce Sadtler
daughter of the hostess. whose
husband is on duty overseas.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
HadasSah.ZiOuisfs
To HeQrL0uis Ruskin

Refugees and Possibilities of MI.
grafton" will be the subject of q
talk by Louis Ruskin at q meetinQ
OF the Hadassah-Zionist discussion
group at $50 pm. Saturday at 1926
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The speaker has made extensive
travels to lands from which Jews
have emigrated and to those sug-
gested as future homes. The public
is invited to attend. The next men,
ber-bring-a-member tea will be
given at the home Of Mrs. John M
Safer, 1927 T1lden street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Party for Officers

Entertainment by the Vol,- ae,
Camp Shows, Inc, will be a fes .ure
OF the party for officers given by
the Junior Council of Jewish Women
at 8 pm. Saturday at the Hotel
Fairfax. Oficers convalescing at
Walter Reed Hospital have been in
vited as guests OF honor.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Informal Party

Members Of Sigma Phi Gamma
International Sorority will assist in
making surgical dressings for the
Red Gross tomorrow evening at tho
walsh House. An informal party
Will be held at the home of Mrs,
Peggy Poole, province vice president,
following the work,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
To Be Married Soon

Mr.. and Mrs Merle L. Sweet o1
Bethesda announce the engage.
ment OF their daughter, Miss Mar.
guerlte B. Sweet, to 1t. Robert H
Baker, A. U. S., Of River Forest, Ill
The wedding will take place ut the
end Of this month,
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Mrs. Embrv Hostess

Mrs. Barton Stone Embry was
hostess at a tea yesterday, enter
tanning in compliment to her sister.
Mrs. Cowen, wife of Col. Edward
Garrett Cowen. who came to
this city month or so ago for duty.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Board to Meet

The executive board of the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs will meet at 8 pm,
Friday at the YWCA, Sixth and q
streets. Mrs. Alfred r. Lee, tbs
president, will preside.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05

The alluSiOn is iO lie city and to The
garland OF flowers often worn by re-
rlcrS AT their banQuctS. The flower
s,.u'l:nus faded Js the NearerS be-
came drums. and the spoilers tore il
I.un their DruWs and trampled il ui,-
..'.I GOT.
EirS; Fig Eaten Grecdily.
The reference 60 thu iigS is en-
..u.u u- tic List :Ipc zig seen III
..I.. nsICh IS therefore swallowed,
- ~.,rdr basic The gathering Of
r'-c> place III August. and
the June ~ Is -wallUwed. 81 shall
SuluaIia vanish.
I.uI..H also peaks of priests and
.aplriS vino are addicted TO strong
.... .Gi through this fault become
NO. leader, and cnnfurtcrs of
..,ir people. har err III vision and
.r.ni" III Judgment"
81 PAM. "a ms first letter to the
'. 'n'Uus. lists many Of the sins of
..ak.r,i Those Who practice them.
.... .,n'... cannot be admitted into
.r kA"du' o.. God. They are:
Lust and .nCleanneSs. dulatry,
,"c'ry. ruuI'lcs, strife. jealouSies.
....' ."euu't,. divisions, parties.
....... drunkenness. revelingS.
.rt such Ike. Whether we are in the
r.pt O., .! mixing strong drinks Or
... sc 90" eve way occasionally Ia
DID,, r'r'l vices listed. Enmities.
'..',-. Iv..uJsIr-. wraths a. ....
.lmun faults which make
...H Ju., ..vOund AS unhappy
.n,.r Is only one cure: IL think
. inc Ia "gt Is He would
...r us do. praying Tor strength Ia
come our temptations and weak
E,-ScS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
;.iqucs 5<assos It's Ugly Head
Again ~. again in Assembly

.noudmcnt. but said he liked the
.".
T"mpkins. Il newspaper publisher.
."''d :" cut ont liquor. beer and
%" advertising: Price. also a pun
-Hcs. wont carry such advertising
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05
Celebrating Victory.
The Amdivk,"S were celeb a. zig

o'"'hcrs talked TOO long. said the
4pruh"'. b. .pvcch milking So ....
'LgIuUS. y short whrlc .Ic. ,nr
zane day kc. allied Shelley C.lc.
ness t. the char and Went 10 the
i'Voi t. make a speech against the
'"r dim rGa''Or" in thp t-bies lCom-
mi,sio. BILL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-05

Woe Ia the crown of pride. to tho
drunkardS OF Ephraim. whose glorious
beauty is a fading Hover. which are or
the hcai of thc tar valleys of them that
Ar n'v'rNm, Sith wine" said IN,
Prophet isaiah
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD IN HARDIN next MONDAY
State Supervisors
To Spedk at Junior
High School Here

The Big Horn county teachers
institute will convene at the
Junior high school auditorium
here at 8:45 am. Monday, Sept.
20.
All rural and grade teachers
in the county are expected TO
attend. Guest speakers will in
clude Mrs. Agnes Wiggenhorn,
deputy state superintendent Of
public instruction; Douglas
Gold, rural school supervisoE
Thelma Forster, music supervisor,
Harry A. Martin, supervisor Of
visual education and Miss Ander-
son of tine state health depart
ment.
A similar institute was held
here last year, and was the first
of its kind for several years.
The local teachers organiza-
ton of the Montana Education
association will have a dinner
meeting at the Methodist church
at $50 pm. Monday. All teach
ers vino are in Hardin attending
the institute and the members
of the state department of pub
lie instruction have been invited
to attend the affair. Mrs. Grace
Garrison, local president, will
conduct the meeting.
All schools in Hardin will be
closed on Monday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
MAY LOSE RIGHT
TO BUY TIRES

Recent suspension orders for vi
olations of gasoline regulations
call attention to the mandatory
provision in tire regulations I'M
der which local boards must de-
ny tires to anyone who uses a
vehicle in excess of the mileage
allowed by rations.
Sustaining action of the Den
yer WPR in suspending all gas
rations of a prominent Denver
realtor until July IL, 1914, for
driving excess mileage on stored
gasoline without destroying
coupons equal to the gallonage
value of the stored fuel, Stanley
C. Brandbenburg, Colorado dis
trict rationing officer, who sat
as special hearing commissioner
on the realtors appeal, said a
person who uses more gasoline
than he is allowed cannot OBJ
tain a purchase certificate for
tires or tubes.
Brandenburg has instructed
Colorado's Sc local boards that
this ruling applied to all vehic-
les, whether trucks or passenger
cars, and cannot be waived by
boards under any circumstances
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
DEFENSE COUNCIL
MEETING MONDAY

Members of the Big Horn
County Defense Council held
their regular meeting Monday
night in the county commiss-
toner's room of the court house
with c. A. Bentley, chairman,
presiding.
Main item of discussion was
the third war loan drive. It was
brought out by several present
that those persons in Big Horn
county who were financially alb
lie to buy bonds and would not
do so should be brought before
the bar of public opinion. A
special committee will be named
to study the situation and indl
vidual non-bond buying cases.
E. E. Skeie spoke on the DIFF
ficulties of school children rid
ing the buses during the winter
months with the clocks moved
to war time It was suggested
that this county be placed under
the old time schedule.
E. L. Jacobson reported on the
defense set-up of which he is IN
charge. He stated that there
were 40 members in his organ
ization trained to meet any en-
Urgency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
ARE TRANSFERRED

Six changes in the state staff
of the Montana fish and game
commission were announced this
week by J. S. Mcfarland, state
game warden. The changes be-
come effective Immediately.
They were:
Frank Starina from Missoula
to Billings to succeed Dale
Shock, who has been transferred
to the Glasgow region. Starina
was stationed in Hardin for a
number of years before moving
to Missoula. Gene Sherman,
Lewistown, to be deputy warden
at Helena to succeed Frank
Rirsch, seasonaly employed pre-
viously; George Hollibaugh,
Hamilton, to succeed Sherman;
Milton Watt, Hardin. to succeed
Hollibaugh Clyde Howard of
Bozeman, big game inspector in
the Gallatin valley will be dep
uty warden at Missoula replacing
Starina.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
Funeral Services
Held Here Monddv

Funeral services for Marlene
Kay Miller, 4-year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Miller,
were held Monday afternoon al
the Hardin Baptist church with
the Rev. c. A. Bentley officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Hardin cemetary.
Musical selections were offered
by Mrs. Lura P. Strand and
Jeanne and Janice Kelley dur
ing the services.
The girl was instantly killed
when a charge fired from a AID
gauge shotgun penetrated her
shoulder and chest.
The accident occurred while
while her brother, 6, was drag
ging the loaded shotgun from
under a bed. The mishap occur
red about $3.50 am. Friday.
Funeral arrangements were IN
charge of the Bulls rilly NOR
tuary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
URGED TO SAVE
ALFALFA SEED

With 1914 need for alfalfa seed
certain to be far above the
greatest possible production
from the 1912 crop, farmers can
aid the war food effort by saw
ing as much alfalfa seed as pos
sible from this years crop, says
George Miller, chairman of the
county AAA committee.
Loans on alfalfa seed will be
available through county AAA
committees at 81 cents per
pound for certified improved
varities and 80 cents per pound
for common seed. These rates
are for 8 per cent pure seed with
termination from 80 to 100 per
cent, but loans are also avail
able on seed of lower quality.
The AAA chairman pointed out
that a conservation payment is
available to aid farmers in har-
vesting the lower-yield fields as
well as those with high produc-
ton. An AAA payment of $3.50
per acre may be earned by har-
vesting alfalfa seed on a maxi
mum of IS acres. Purpose of this
practice is to encourage farm
erS to harvest as much alfalfa
seed as possible.
Although heavy winter kill in
several areas has reduced the
prospective alfalfa seed supply,
domestic demand will be high
next year and there is no poss..
bility that U. S. production can
satisfy more than a fraction OF
lend-lease needs after domestic
requirements are met. Russia is
reported to need great quantities
of alfalfa seed for planting farm
areas which have been reoccu-
pied.
The need is so great that far
merS who can do no better are
being urged to harvest at least
enough seed to meet their own
needs next year.
Mr.. Miller pointed out that
extra effort in harvesting one
acre of alfalfa seed can pay
war dividends by providing en-
ough seed at the average yield
of two bushels per acre to plant
eight to ten acres of alfalfa in
a liberated war zone. Thin
stands of alfalfa normally yield
more seed than a thick crop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
MANY ATTEND
BOND RALLY
Meeting Is Held
On Streets of
City Sunday

Approximately $500 persons
attended the big war bond rally
held Sunday night on the down
town streets of Hardin, which
featured speaking, music, a quiz
program and a motion picture.
Participating in the rally was
the high school band under the
direction of Carl Carter, band
instructor in the schools, Carl
Rankin, mayor of Hardin, VINO
gave an address of welcome, J. J.
Ping, county war finance chair
man, Dan w. Maddox, drive
chairman, and several navy and
a Wave member who accompan-
led the land cruiser to the city.
J. J. Ping reported that $28,-
625 worth of war bonds was SOLD
at the rally. The first bond was
purchased by Private Oscar Lar
son, a soldier spending his fur
Tough here with relatives.
The rally committee expressed
thanks to those who helped
make arrangements for the
meeting. The list includes E. L.
Jacobson who furnished the
truck used as the speakers plat
form, Mrs. Troy French, Mrs.
Harold Wham, William Walker
Lois and Marian Vickers and
Donald French for the stage
decorations, Hardin Post No. 8 of
the American Legion for the
War Stamp prizes and parade,
j. R. Swain of the Montana
Power, Carl Carter and the band
and Jake Sturznegger and the
Boy Scouts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
MINISTER'S HOLD
FIRST MEETING

The Big Horn county Minister
4al association held it's first
meeting of the season at tie
nome of the Rev. and Mrs. Al
red Habegger in Busby on Mon
day, Sept. Is.
The meeting was in charge of
The president, the Rev. John
Hanson, and the Rev. J. D,
smith led the devotionS.
Those attending were the Rev
and Mrs. A. Brenning and son,
Bobby, the Rev. and Mrs. Diet
itch, the Rev. and Mrs. j. D.
Smith, the Rev. John Hanson
and the Rev. and Mrs. Ben Mel
son, all of Hardin and Miss
Malvina Johnson, Miss Clara
Odds and DR.. w. A. Petzoldt of
Lodge Grass.
The next meeting will be held
in Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
c. TEAM
THIRD

Tie Big Horn county agricul,
ural judging team earned thirc
olace in the contest held at tho
III club fair in Billings recent,
7. The team was composed OF
lloyd Hert, Leslie Dumler anc
llfred Hert of the Community
1ustlers All club.
Each boy has received a GER
iflcate of participation from the
tate All club office at Boze-
nan.
Miss Pauline Bowers of tn
anne club was third in the foods
division of the home economics
judgi g contest.
Winners among Big Horn
conuty exhibitors included Ed
ythe Gilbert of the Wyola All
Tub, first on cabbage; John
Eergersop of the Pride of the
Big Horn club, fourth on cab
bage; Robert Fergerson of the
same club, fourth on rutabagas:
Foltz of Wyola, second
on clothing and Carolee Redman
of Wyola, third on clothing.
Buv War Bonds and StamncI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
LIONS HOLD
first MEET
Group Resumes
Meetings After
Summer Vocation

Senator Dan w. Maddox,
chairman of the third war loan
drive in Big Horn county, adj
dressed the Lions clubs at their
first meeting of the fall season
held Monday night in the Ban
quet room of the Masonic tenn
pie.
DR.. J. w. Schubert, president
of the club, presided.
Senator Maddox spoke on the
third war loan drive and stated
that persons who were finan-
cially able to buy bonds and
would not do so were as detri-
mental to the nation as the sab
oteur and the spy.
The speaker pointed out that
failure to met the quota of bonds
in this country would be a talk
ing point of Axis controlled rad
10 stations in which they would
tell our soldiers that the people
on the home front had let them
down, which in turn would low
err allied morale on the front
lines.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley and H.
J. Greelwald were taken into
the club as members. Carl S.
Carter, band instructor in the
Hardin schools will have his
membership transferred to the
local club.
Lunch was served by Guy Van
Cleve, S. A. Yergey, R. A. Vic
kers, E. C. Weichman and DR.. j.
I. Westphal.
The next meeting of the group
will be held Monday, Sept. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
GETS
COMMISSION

M. w. Murfin, who graduated
from the Camp Barley, Texas,
officer candidate school Sept. l
and received his commission as
a second lieutenant in the Medi-
cal Administration corps, spent
several days in Hardin last week.
1t. and Mrs. Muffin were en-
route to Vancouver, Wash,
where 1t. Muffin will be sta
toned. They had visited briefly
in Kirksville, Mo-, and Des
Moines, Ia, before arriving here
Wednesday.
1t. Muffin has been serving
in North Africa prior to being
sent back to the United States
for officer training last June. He
had reached the non-commiss-
Toned rank of first sergeant.