davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
A8X Nlws OF .
RRT -; "t "s;sos.'

Mrs. Edward Benzel has re-
ceived word that her husband,
Pvt. Edward Benzel is stationed
in North Africa and, until re-
Gently, was a members of the
Medical Air corps.
Pvt. Harold Jensen, who is
stationed with the medical corps
at Fort Ord, Calf, is spending a
short furlough in Hardin with
his parents.
First Glass Seaman Dan H.
Lautt arrived in Hardin We'd
nesday evening and is visiting
his brothers and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Lautt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Lautt, Mr.. and Mrs. Is
adore Lautt and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Lautt. Seaman Lautt Is sta
toned at Memphis, Tenn, and
Is an aviation mechanic.
Roy Morrison, Seaman &c, ar
rived in Hardin Friday morning
and is spending a short leave at
the home of his parents, MI.
and Mrs. F. S. Morrison. Seaman
Morrison recently graduated
from boot camp at Farragut,
Idaho. He will leave Tuesday
evening to report for duty at
Farragut.
David B. Van Hise, Fireman
&c, and son of Mrs. Mabel Van
Hise of Hardin, is in the naval
hospital at Seattle for a minor
operation, according to word re-
ceived here. Van Hise entered
the navy last September and is
stationed with the air force at
North Bend, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Pressure Groups Point Way
To Mild FasGsm in j. ).
Government by Majority Rule Ceases to
Exist When Various Interests Begin
Trading Votes for Concessions.
BY
Ne,ps ANALYST and Commentator.

Just what all this was getting at,
I understood a little better when I
read an article by Freda Kirchway
in the Nation on the mood in Britain.
Miss Kirchway had interviewed a
number Of people in England and
she says that big business forces
in England have recognized more
clearly than these forces in Amer
lea the need for government con-
troll" They are ready. she says,
to accept the government as a part
ner to save themselves from liquida-
ton.
Some Of the people interviewed by
Miss Kirchway gave her the impress
sion that they saw in the set-up
ahead "a successful. polite form Of
semi-fascism." which will prove &C.
ceptable to the key people Of these
groups. She doesn't agree with this
herself and she believes British la
Dor will be ready to fight it at the
second election after peace but she
believes these people believe it.
How much of a similar feeling ex-
lists in the United States, I do not
know. but, quite independent of Eng
land, many people are struggling
their shoulders and saying it is a
possibility here.
One thing may point in that direc-
ton. That is the way the various
pressure groups are now operating
in congress. Already many trades
have been made even to the point
Of those "unholy alliances" (all alli-
ances except those in which we be-
long r unholy. of course) which it
was charged in the senate had been
formed between southern Democrats
and some northern Republicans.
As soon as powerful pressure
groups can agree among themselves
to trade concessions for votes. gov
eminent by majority rule ceases
and the moment you begin to break
down the party lines, you are in
danger Of having one party which
in the end is no party.
I can we'll understand how when
anyone contemplates the problems
of our domestic affairs in the post
war period, it is hard to keep ones
mind on the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
FARMERS UNION

The Farmers Union District
School of Yellowstone and Big
Horn counties will hold an Of
ficers school DIN Hardin starting
the evening of Feb. l with a
supper and get acquainted par
ty.
The meetings will continue
through Feb. % with classes
and discussion.
The school will be held in the
basement Of the Methodist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
B K EFS... by Baukhage

Ernesto Lecuona, chief song writ
er Of Cuba and cultural attache Of
the Cuban Embassy in Washington,
has recently signed one of the larg-
est song publishing contracts of
Broadway history.
Colombia's entrance into the war
November q makes it the 18th
American republic to join actively in
the struggle against the Nazis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

Suspender buttons are to be re.
stored to mems work pants, accord.
ing to an amendment of WPB's Or.
der LIB.
The navy's famous PIT boats and
all they have accomplished is owed
to the mahogany tree Of Middle
America and to the men Of history
who discovered its value in ship
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Wa not ID. C..

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, d. c.
At a recent White House press and
radio conference, the President was
explaining his pre- hristmas remark
that it was time to discard the
term New Deal"-the remark that
gave the cartoonists 10 much fun.
He used a fable about "Old DR.. New
Deal" who had healed the patient OF
internal troubles" (the depres'
sions). But when the patient had an
accident and had broken his arms
and legs, he had to call in his part
ner "Dr. Win-the-War" to heal him..
A correspondent asked: Doesn't
that add up to a fourth term declara-
tion?"
The President showed his irrita-
ton in his answer. He said that
that hadn't been under discussion,
that the question was picayune.
Then he caught himself. leaned
back, half smiled. half apologized,
with the remark that the questioner
would understand that he had to an
swer that way.
Two things came to my mind at
once. First, that the President was
thinking about the war and postwar
problems, and to be brought back
to earth with a bump was very much
like being awakened by an alarm
clock in the midst Of an interest
ing dream. That was N thing l
thought Of.
Another was just what the United
States, and the whole world for that
matter, would be suffering from aft
er the war and what the cure would
be, if any.
Recently there have been several
predictions that we were in 'for a
dose of mild faScism."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

and Dorothy Kinsey of Billings
on Dec. %. The young couple
will make their home in Billings
where the groom is employed
for the Yale Oil Co.
Miss Ella Richards, a cadet
nurse, is in Pueblo, Colo, fin
ishing her training. She will
graduate in the spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

church. Meals will be served at
the school.
Officers of the Farmers Un-
ion and officers Of co-opS are
urged to attend. All members
are cordially invited.
Further Information on the
school will be published in the
next issue of the Tribune.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Background for Belief

l never look lQdt So very seriously
until three news items were called
to my attention. One was the state
ment that the CLIO committee Of po'
litical action was planned as a nu'
cleus of a labor party. That didn't
smell of fascism but it had a Slightly
%collectivist aroma.
The next item was in the London
News Letter, a little pamphlet edit
ed by Commander King-Hall, mem
Der Of parliament, the contents Of
which are cabled to Toronto, Can
ada, where it is printed as an Amer
lean edition. King-Hall is an indie
pendent in politics with slightly con-
sentative leanings.
Here are the excerpts to which ]
refer:
%. There are many indi-
cations at what might be called
the lower levels of domestic
practice. that there are forces
and tendencies at work in Brit
ain which r going to produce
great changes in our political
system. Some Of these changes
were foreshadowed in a PAM
phlet entitled THE Future Of
Party Politics" written by Com
mander King-Hall in 1897. It
vas there argued that a crisis,
both domestic and international.
was developing and demanding
for its solution a high degree Of
national unity in Britain, and
that the political expression Of
that unity, and the instrument
for making it effective must be
a national government . . :"
In other words, the writer means
by a national government" a CO.
alition government such as England
has now with no opposition-what
amounts to a single party.
The Mood in Britain
And here is another excerpt, a
quotation from a speech in the house
Of commons which the London News
Letter says was given a wide meas
ure Of assent"
g. . . Government must al
ways be by majority but let it
not be by party controversy and
party majority. In this country
at the present time, there seems
to be coming into being a cen
trail body of opinion very well
and adequately represented on
all sides of this house. It is to
that central body of opinion that
I should like the government
to appeal in a holder and more
forward-stepping policy
This speaker continues his appeal
for a single central body of opin.
ion'' and warns against dividing a
people (the British) who provide
some bridge between the extreme
capitalism of the United States and
the extreme collectivism of Russia"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
LOCALS


MI. and Mrs. J. J. Ping spent
Sunday and Monday in Billings
attending the market display
there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

=. r. MCMCrrlS leu FTlQdy
to visit his father and sister at
Clinton, Ill.
MI. and Mrs. Chef Nayes and
Mrs. Bert Schock all of Wyola
were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Anna Bowman on Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Roseber-
ry of Billings spent the week.
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Fish.
Mrs. Lyle Tintfnger, Jr., re-
turned Monday evening from
Biloxi, Miss, where she has been
for the past month visiting her
husband, Pvt. Lyle Tintinger, Jr.,
who is stationed at Keesler
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell and
daughter, Betty, were Billings
visitors Saturday.
Miss Evajene Turley of Bill
Ings spent Friday and Saturday
in Hardin.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG CO. A. M. Hicks. 4O-4
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde RAIDER at
tended the Roundup-Billing
basketball game in Billings Sat
urday evening.
Nj. and Mrs. c. A. Corkins
made a business trip to Billings
and Laurel Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ping were
Billings visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzeztti left
today for Missoula where they
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buz-
Zetti and Pfc. Jack BuZzetti.
The HARDIN PHOTO SERV-
ICE will reopen for business to-
morrow Friday, Jan. 81. Have a
new supply of portrait film SUI
ficient to take care of all needs
of our patrons. Hours 10 a. m.
to S p. m. Saturdays, 9 a. m. to
6 p. m. Films developed, 1Oc;
prints, Sc each. 81
Miss Anne Luther of Billings
was dismissed Sunday from a
Billings hospital where she had
undergone a major operation.
Miss Luther is convaleScing sat-
~lsfactorily at her home in Bill
lings before reSuming her duties
as stenographer in the Bureau
of Reclamation regional office.
Ole E. Fagerberg of Billings,
Law enforcement officer of the
Liquor Control board transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
w. S. Fish is still confined to
his home after several weeks of
illness.
HARDIN DRUG co. A. M. Hicks.
Where the Valentines are pref
tier. 2-3
Mrs. Jim O'Brien of st. KAY
Ter visited in town Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice Trussell of Den
yer, Colo, arrived last Wednes-
day to spend a short vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Goldie
FinlaySon. Miss TruSSell is en-
ployed in the payroll department
of Continental Airlines in Den
yer.
Mrs. Cliff Randall and sons,
Frank and Mike, were in town
from Kirby Wednesday. Frank
Randall will leave for the armed
services on Jan. 80.
Bert w. Kronmiller, county
attorney, left Tuesday evening
for Great Falls where he will
appear in connection with the
hearing on the Miller Land and
Livestock case.
Mrs. Gordon H. Winsor will
return Friday to her home here
from a Billings hospital, where
she has been receiving treat
ment after a major operation.
rra--x>x ~-~x~ ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
lonia News

uVuuuO uVVVS
Mrs. A. E. Magnani is in Bill
lings caring for Mr.. Witham
who fell and broke several ribs.
Walter Fellows visited Paul
Williams on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Williams
were in Hardin Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Jess Taught and
Bernard were Hardin callers
Thursday.
Crow Agency visitors Friday
were MI. and Mrs. Paul Will
liamS, Mrs. Jess Taught and
Bernard Taught. While there
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Carey and Mrs. Ida Taught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sharp spent
Wednesday evening with MIR.
and Mrs. Uhl Bond. Bonnie Jean
remained and spent the night
with Viola.
Pfc. Bill Mortoo g. Cadet nurse
Charlotte Morton had Christmas
furloughs and visited with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morton.
Miss Marie Morton and Ed
Barrett were married Dec. 81 at
Crow Agency by Rev. Bentley.
Mrs. A. L. Barrett, Mrs. George
Morton and Bill were with them.
Miss Morton teaches in Lodge
Grass. Mr.. Barrett is a farmer
in our community.
MI. and Mrs. John Pope spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fellows.
MI. and Mrs. Uhl Bond, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. LETTERS, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Bill Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Wagenaar attended
the Pep club dance Friday, Jan.
Z.
H. LETTERS & granddaughter
Vern Mae Lindsay of Dayton,
Wyo., visited w. w. LETTERS Fri
day, Jan. 7.
Helen Harris stayed all night
with Cloanna Wagenaar Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught en-
tertained at Christmas dinner
MIR. and Mrs. Denver Lining and
family, John Trenholm of Day.
ton, Wyo, M. and Mrs. A. E.
Magnani, Hazel Knight, Mrs.
Ida Taught and Melvin of Crow
Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koenig of
Sheridan visited several days
this week at L. L. Wagenaar'S.
Bernard Taught and Hazel
Knight were New Years visitors
of MI. and Mrs. Lining of Day.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stricken.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred NeedenS and
Pvt. Henry Needins were Sunday
visitors of Glenn Blackfords.
Pvt. Henry Needins visited
Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Blackford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Therney
were Friday visitors in Hardin.
Mrs. Therney was met by her
son, Everett. She will spend sew
eral days with her son, Everett,
and family of Hardin.
Pfc. Raymond Smith of Den
yer, Colo. and Sgt. Wendal Knut-
sea of Lincoln, Neb., spent
Christmas at their homes here.
R. D. Mclean and family Wis
tied at the LETTERS home We'd
nesday.
Uhl Bond, Ted Harris and
John Helwick are wiring their
barns for R.E.A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson en-
tertained at dinner Monday.
Miss Gertrude Forth of Gill
cite, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. M:
Smith and Mrs. Bill Smith and
son, Bill, were guests.
Mrs. Howard Simpson and
children were the guests of Mrs.
James Taught several days last
week.
Sunday visitors of Jess Taught
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters, Mr.. A. E. Mag
mani and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Blackford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barrett
called at Morton's Sunday.
Clarence Glen spent several
days with his mother, Mrs. L. A.
Harris, while MI. Harris was
hunting.
Quite a number of the friends
and neighbors took part in a
charivari for Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Barrett Saturday evening at the
A. L. Barrett home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Polling spent
Sunday in Flint.
Mrs. Justin Reid and daughter,
Flint, were house guests from
Thursday to Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Polling.
June and Jean Trap are confn-
ed TO their home with influenza
Mrs. L. J. Vici and daughter.
Richie Lou, Birmingham, are visit
ing relatives in Ripley, o.
Mrs. Paul Calimente. Limiric,
Sask.. Canada, who has been VISIT
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Russkha since Christmas. re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Bingle were
dinner guests Sunday at the Fred
Rider home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buer. and
son were house guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Knowles Buers from Friday
TO Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lyke enter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
NeiUs From, Salen,

tanned the bowling teams from De-
troit and the Arthur West team of
Plymouth, Saturday evening for
supper and the evening was spent
in bowling.
Mrs. Ben Shoebridge. who has
been visiting Mrs. L. NJ Stroh for
the past ten days, has returned to
her daughters home in Plymouth
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stanbro are
spending a week at their cottage
at Henderson Lake.
Mrs. Charles Stacey accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Lou Stanley, Plym-
outh, to Detroit, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, Ian
sing, were Saturday evening supper
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van
AIKEN.
Mrs. Addie Burt. Pontiac, Is
spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Whitaker.
Mrs. William Merritt. who has
been confined to her home with
influenza the past week. is better.
Roy Kenner was in South Lyon
on business Monday.
Mrs. Roy Kenner attended a sun
shine shower Wednesday afternoon
at the Ford Brooks home, Novi,
honoring Mrs. Albert Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Atkins
and two children, Wixom. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Clement.
Miss Louise Atchison was taken
to Sessions Hospital. Worthwhile.
Saturday afternoon for observa-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

General MacArthur's headquar-
tiers on New Guinea General
Douglas Macarthur announces the
capture OF the Green Islands: For
all strategic military purposes.
this completes the campaign for
the Solomon Islands"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
FIREMEN CALLED

Salem, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE Sa-
lem Fire DEPARTMENT was called
out early Thursday morning to the
farm home OF E. X. Starkweather
on Seven Mile Rd.. west OF North
vile, where fire had broken out
in the horse barn. With quick
work it was soon extinguished.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

Party for Pupils
Mrs. Hanna's pupils in the lower
grades had Valentine party Mon
day afternoon at the school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
Entertains at Party

Miss Julia Ann Lewis entertained
20 guests at Valentine party at
her home Saturday evening. Miss
Patricia Poliollidore and Lloyd
Jones, both OF Detroit, attended.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

desert suede---
iackets---
f= to s27O0
Your favorite handsomely tailored,
Californis-msde jackets. fine, soft
desert suede in an eye-catehing varie-
ty of rich, glowing eolors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

iiackets---
$288 were se;8a
d to $500
Your choice of woods, feathers and
other fine materials. all breath
taking values at this give-away price.
Broken sizes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
corduroysuits-

Wide-wale corduroy skirts and jack
cts in green, brown, beige and a wide
assortment of colors. Several styles,
some with matching Stacks. 49,. %,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
sWeaters---
SIS we're s4.ss

Soft and cuddly slip-ons give you
winter warmth -. give your last
springs suit new lease on life. All
colors, some slightly soiled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17
sport coats---
OW were $4,000
10 to $1,000

Your standbyes for this season and
next. .untrimmed sport coats and
che:terfields featuring fine materials,
trim tailoring, good styles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-17

We loved 'em once!
You loved EN- too---but
alas you left EN-!
Now we need the room.
So come and get EN-
tor a song---Iust a song!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Times Shoot
To Get Shells:
by DON GILLIES

Jubilant over the announcement
the WPB had granted a special
allowance Of ammunition for
holding the William Randolph
Hearst Detroit Times Rifle Tour
nament set for Olympia June 3
and 4 spurs men, women, boys
and girls 10 rush their entry
blanks to the Rifle Editor Of The
Detroit Times. -
Although 'he supply OF ammu-
milton should be ample for the
two-day meet. providing their Is
a normal entry, riflemen planning
10 enter are advised that those
sending in tfeir blanks first
would De favored.
The shoot being conducted In
Detroit for the fourth straight
year Is open TO citizens OF the
United States who are residents
OF Michigan. There is no entry
fee. Thousands Of dollars In
trophies. p.izes. emblems and GER
tificates will be awarded.
Every competitor receives a
beautiful shooting coat emblem
regardless ot his or her score. Dis
tribution OF other prizes are made
according to their score.
Although mere are eight events
on the program ranging from
matches for strictly top notchers
down o raw beginners. most
events are divided in four divi-
sions-for men. omen, boys and
girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
horse lands In the money"

horse lands In the money"
The new racing law, under
which the state shares In the
pari-mutuel handle, also cuts the
tracks. breakage The majority
of bets will now be paid of TO
the nickel instead of the dime as
formerly.
Much relief will be afforded the
majority OF racegoers by the new
ruling OF Commissioner Bowling
which will bar children under ID
from the track after Wednesday
The race track should not he
regarded a. . depository for
children. IL IL not the proper
place for them" said Bowling.
Some other states, including
Florida, bars persons. under Il
from race tracks which resulted
In Mickey Rooney and Deanns
Durbin being refused admittance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
Minimum PayOff
To Be 1Oc on Dollar

It's news when a race track
wants Ia overpay the customers
bat that's the case this season AT
the Detroit race track.
Racing Commissioner William
J. Bowling Saturday granted the
request Of General Mar ager
George w. Lewis that the track
he allowed 10 pay a minimum OF
10 cents on the dollar instead Of
3 cents as would be the case
under tho new state racing law.
The minimum payoff therefore
will still be 500 instead OF 81 10
as a. eastern tracks which also
"brcek 70 The nickel. M
well absorb this loss IS q
good will gesture. said Lewis.
Its little too tough 10 risk
81 10 show on a favorite and
just get dime back II your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-21
OF The Hook With Lewis n. Waller
BUYING A DEAD HORSE
NOT A TOTAL LOSS HERE

the Saskatoon area TO a war
job in Windsor until the fall
session opens at Assumption
College.
Couture. just turning 10, Il
the youngster with whom De-
troit charged Dick Irwin OF
Montreal Canadiens had tam
pered.
THEY CAN TAKE 1T DEPT:
Just when we're stressing the
h a n d s-across-the-border busi-
ness, the Mexico City Jockey
Club is planning on starting
steeplechases with u. S. riders.
Although II was done with A.
nesse, Detroiters couldn't have
helped but notice how the brush
and fence jumpers were given
the rush from the Fair Grounds
last season after a few races
over the new and costly course
laid out by William Dupont OF
the Delaware Duponts.
Fall-off eastern riders evil
IDENTIFY thought Detroiters were
a lot OF chumps, but just ruined
a chance 10 extend what could
be real sport i. they should be
right at home in Mexico with
such phonies as King Carol and
the international hideout set.
TURF AND WAR DEPT:
Frank Childs, the Valley (Neb.)
turfman who trains Black
Badge, looks eagerly each day
for word from his son first 1t.
Marvin E. Childs, now flying a
P-38 in England :. the younger
Childs graduated from West
Point last June and shipped out
in January.
Lyle Bowling. former trainer
for the Dearborn Stable, is a
staff sergeant with the quarter
masters corps in Italy E. his
dad. racing commissioner Will
liam ]. Bowling. also hears in
directly from Lyle when he
writes his race track friends
like Don Kenny. the veteran
with the cane who directs traf-
fic in the betting ring.
Eddie Miller, public address
man at the track, broadcastS
the big race each day from 6 TO
6:15 p. m. on local station :.
otherwise he doesn't have much
10 do but mike so or go an
nouncements and the running Of
each race.