davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
y lck ard In Denial
OF Political Move
In SIattcry Case

Washington. March i3-(AT)
-tEriCu!turr Secretary Sickayd
yielding on previous refusal To
testify, denied bcfor" 4 Senate
investigating committee today
ttat h" had attempted To inject
the Rural Elrcirification Admin
iStration into politics or had in
tcrfCrcd with its policies under
Administrators Harry T.. Slattcry.
NiCkard asserted in 4 prepared
statement that lac had never
tried 10 persuade >iaitrry Ia re-
sign only because he thought IN
official 0i "grcAtCr administra-
tive ability" was needed IL end
diSScrSiUn within Tive agency.
S'attcry tmld the committee
recently he Thought efforts 10
Dust him were partly !Iarcahlr
Ia Iii, refusal To engage III pOliti-
cal campaigning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
Legion Bill
Offered For
Service Men
Measure Backed
Ny II Senators;
Passage Certain

Washington. March I.;.-I\r)
The S0-callcd CT bill of
ii@h;>. which Incorporates the
.liU" riran LrgiGn'> views ON vet
cans legislation. was rr-intro-
Clay,G in the senate tnday Inv
senator Clark. Missouri Dfmu-
crai. and :. cU->isncrs. apparent
j. assuring quick approval in
t''.:t chamber.
i Senate Finance subcommittee
H,# '"H:tHv hearings ON Clark, ORR
g.r.i veterans measure. and th, nov.
u.', slightly revised. must so Ia the
.i0rH again under today; pro-
ccdwc.
Described by Clark - a "runda-
. H'! r'l! rl rIGhr. for the service
u.1 and women. representing as lii
=" as We can do at this time" the
measure provides for disqualification
mg. 'dTCI'iun of veterans al public
,>,.4'. permits cheap government;
N.n '.' veterans Ia purchase homes.
'.... and business. and authorizes;
"'"wum of - weeks Of rncn,-
l.H'N"n' compensation ranging from
SID 10 SIS Il WcC!; within the first
~" wears after discharge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
COAL STRIKE ENDS
FOR AUSTRALIANS

SiducY. Australia March 10
lNpJ The strike of coat miners ON
the south coast uC New South HHicS
has ended and the Mon VIII return
10 work tomorrow. it was announced
today.
The strike developed from contrn-
vcrsv over working conditions. II re-
suited IN tho loss of 80. 900 tons Of
coal and seriously dlS.Ocatcd opera
tons of many foundries and other M
dustries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
Air Raiders
Return Home
Without Loss


i.rUHu March l3.. tNiO - Hr,t-
.h Mn.wu', nprrhrr. attacked nm
".l'"n "hl'''r". ~ Germany last
'";i' "''."u. '"--. the air ministry
,''li'.n'rd to-day. and shortly after
.h"lr return NllCld daylight Torma-
h"r. "cic heard heading toward
northern France
iH, identify "' ~" daylight planes
was n'inn 10y low clouds and rain
SQUALLS, bat coastal residents said
'aCN sounded like bumbcrS.
FIRST reports said there apparently
Wcr" hundreds "i planes in the OUT
Cclng plane formations.
Later the Observation-Disclosures and
IN, I5rcm"n and Calais radios we're
or IN" air, indicating the raiders
were over the continent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13

tiI travel rNrCut in ,.n,rS nr
greatest urgency wa; ,u.n,rI,u
today between th2 ;sI,n,is nj
Britain and ,rrI.,,,, =, 1870,
lied war secret, franz l,c ,,,n,i.
Gr enemy agent, ,,rr,.;uy -,
neutral Fire.
\ p,.i,,.l, .,,,,..,,...,,.,,,.. ....,
inr Tho ~r.,I,..,,..,. .,f.,.,,,;. wv ,'.i''E-
ri,hf la.r o,.,, ,...,,.,, ,.,.,. ~ '''u-
yrt,,. Errc'. Pm. ,i,,,.'.,,. ,,,' '''E.'
V.l.y,, .,ru,,,,,,,I '",''.'" &c
c,,ir !. ., HMM, 80. '''""' - :" %
C;rruan and I.,r....,... 49,, 80 ''',''
ur,. m Ia. ,.....,.... o.
Tn" .r,i,r r,,.., ,.,..
suited r.n,,, -, Y.'..,,, w. .,' -
C;.nrr.I D,,',.., ~ ny
prem. COMMANDER of H.. NIj,.I
western invasion lrrrr.. ,.r, v.l.
Sa!I to have information Tina, tho
Axis representative. IA Enc r,r.i.-
tGt"d menace rcQuIrlua u.,,.,i,,,r
aCIIuu
II was rcu.,,;,r h,,;,,....,
Landau ii,st Inc ir,,,,L ,,'., ~
only tic hroiu,,;,,r nr u-;,;,,, WA,
United stain, .nn,,,,.,, '
vide strir, military >rrur;,y and
Tire ns.oci,,cd rrc., cnrrI.',,,
dent in DuhIiu said. .t',,,..,' '''.
is asking. What v;IJ L,,,,,
mcXt:'"
Two uo,sIbjli,,cs .t,,d ,,,, .i,...,,,,
of the E!rc-Nn,.rbrru I.cI..,,a Us
at,rJ frontier and ru't,'i,'".,,
shipment, of p.hrai u,.nI,mn ..,I
coal. which Fire rrrn,,. f,,n,, -,
tam AVID Inc Tinted S,,,c. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
u. 5. Grip On
Mar halLs Is
Firmly SIT
Saturday Bombing
On New Guinea l.
Heaviest in Weeks

nncd STATIC Pacific n:..d
quarters. Pearl Harbor. .harcl -
-tAP)-Amcrica's hold Ou the
Marshall Island, was stronger
today because of the bloodir>S
occupation OF another at0lI. while
our bombcrs were hitting weak
cnrd Japanese dcicnsc> elsewhere
III the island group.
N0tho. directly between mi
wciok and Kwajllin atnlIS. which
Americans took last month. was
invaded by Il fleet amphibious
unit and a detachment Of the
Ind Marine regiment. under Ma
jor {. B. LawtOn. ADMIRAL Chc,-
Ter w. Nimitz announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
Cooley Bill Would Abolish
u. S. Farm Security Agency
Would Move Work
% Other bureaus
And L.ifaIit Powers

Washington. March l3-(kPb-
Legislation designed to abolish
the Farm security .idn,inistra-
ton MAS offered in the House
to-day by an agriculture subcOm-
mIttcc which has been invcsti-
eating The agency for months.
ihr bill. introduced by Chair
man Cooley. North Carolina
bcn"CFat. would transfer To the
Farmers Home Corporation the
assets and duties of the FSA. all
regional agricultural credit cor
noraii"nS now operating under
tie Farm Credit Administration
and the emergency farm seed and
rehabilitation loans of the farm
credit organization. Further. il
would drI>iicalIy limit the poll
cic> T." bc followed.
The Farmers Home agency. Great
't 10y Congress IN 1897, but seven
iciN1',d. would be directed by ;
president. wee president and sccrr-
'TE-irCasWcr. ak named by the soc.
rotary OF Gr|cU1arc.
Loans 10 farmers and stock
nirn Tor !iVcstOci. farming equip
mcrt. subsistence and rcfinanr-
ing 0i Indebtedness WnuId he
limited Ia $500 each. and the
total available for loans would
not exceed $4,000. 900 for any
fiscal wear.
tn" farm ICnur. purchase program
W".id Dc vNuaudcd.
e e. f...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
E'nS ~ 'i,;E.. NN/I RiSE
o. i.D.i :, r.;;.Il.1 Gf!.E

,, ..'..... .i..' 'hPt - The
Rcd mrN ."a ~. day .. within -
n. e.. o.. 800, a. .... Do -. Of librr.
-'.n pm 'r o..r Durpc. river,
"'r.f" "'n 1D. alter .ayng .
'j FrH.rH. "... .G.g :. bring ia
"''" .t.. "H 'n. '-. number dc
cared ...lat w r.-.' day, of the
massive .rJ'ac.u offensive.
The Eu>>i"m, swept IN aIO
more communities Yesterday.
NiaShing a RAILWAY leading into
REr:ania ana Hungary and
Ni"ihi'HG INTO GainrOu on the mid
die iuE river, fiji, miles from
huthLHil ana cipNr 10 oGr OF the
i"f intact railway, left To the
Germans III >"i!;hcrn Russia.
soviet "ommur;auC said.
Tn" bulletin did not mention the
lighting a. T.rnuppl. at the other
end o: The southern front. but = So
wet nt"s agency reported earlier
that tn" Russians we're d.slpdg.ue the
Germans auusc by house. Wlrl the
Na<'~ g.M-n- To- every dict and
gutter IN INC cItr. where street fight
InI has been raging sine" las; Thurs
day.
\ field dispatch to the army
newspaper Rcd Star said the Ger
mans were fighting ficrccIy for
every hilltop, stream and road in
the Tarnopol sector. and another
Russian report. indicating the
German strength. said a single
Russian plane had spotted 100
Nazi tanks coming up to the bat
tie.
Tn" Du.irtN sad that other Soviet
troops had captured DulISkaya, a key
Junction to the limo leading south 10
NINnIa'N. another important Na2i III
N"r and .cH supply port ON the Black
SCI. The Russ us last were report
cd within thirty miles Of Nikolacv
itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
Hungary, Bulgaria
May Move Shortly

I1S.IuhuI Turkey. Narrh -
HFl-iSmth ihr Hungarian and
Bulgarian plriiImrntS VIII con
Nrnr March 4. according Ia Of
fetal announcements. The hold
iuc 0f simultaneous sessions na-
turIiIy raises coniccturcs vhr-
Their thc iiunEIrianS and EuiCa-
riJr- are planning some con-
ccrtcd action ~ the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-13
Sanctions
Might Still
Be Invoked
Ere Urgent Plea
10 Australia Is
Turned Down There

Iond"n. March l2.-tApl--
hi travel except III ra,rS Of
I'r't"St urgency wa, suspended
To-Day between th" islands of
Hhltain aud lr"iIud Ia krcp Al
lied war secrets from the hand,
I'll enemy agents operating III
neutral Fire.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Parker w. Buhrman of Botetcour,
County. Va, have been ordered K
join the staff OF Gen. Eisenhower In
London as aides to Ambassador
Murphy, political advisor on Ger
man affairs.
Reports persist, too, that Leon
Henderson, former director OF the
Once Of Price Administration, may
be named to handle economic az
fairs during the period of military
government In the American sector.
Meanwhile, another factor in the
hope for early decisions on the
question OF Germany's postwar fu-
ture is the Moscow meeting OF Prime
Minister Churchill and Premier
Stain, which has been widely re-
ported to be concerned with the
future OF Germany as well as with
other urgent European questions.
Having met with President Roose-
velt at Quebec Immediately before
he went to Moscow, Mr.. Churchill
is in position to help clarity the
American position to Mr.. Stain as
well as present the British point of
view.
Little of an exact nature is known
about what Russia wants out of
Germany except that she has plans
Evening star., 1944-10-16
as synthetic oil manufacture and
steel processing.
Accountable Points IndicatAd.

as synthetic oil manufacture and
steel processing.
Acceptable Points Indicated.
Several points now reported as
generally acceptable to the experts
are said to include:
The breaking up Of large German
estates and their conversion into
small farms to be distributed among
the German people.
Preservation or restoration, under
rigid Allied control. Of some Of the
industries and mining operations in
Germany which are considered
necessary to the economy Of Europe
as well as the existence Of the Ger
man people.
Touch policies in dealing with the
German people either individually
or in political or other groups-for
example no determination is al
lowed between American invading
troops and German citizens-but
provision for the relief of these
people to prevent needless hunger
and cold.
Restoration of the transportation
system sufnciently to allow the ex-
change of products within Germany
some areas are food deficit ter
ritories and some produce a food
surplus but lack fuel found in other
areas.
Definite Industrial Control.
Indefinite control Of German in
dustry, and political and to some
Evening star., 1944-10-16

extent economic orsaniza tions--fol
instance to prevent cartels--so thai
the old union Of politics and in.
dustry cannot be revived to start
another war before Germany has q
chance to redeem itself as "peace
loving" state.
All the long-range policies for
German control find some reflection
In the detailed policies for the
period OF military occupation which
will begin when the country is fully
conquered. Plans for that have
been well advanced in agreement
with Britain and Russia insofar as
Allied governmental machinery and
the creation of three spheres of
control are concerned.
The degree in which major in
dustries and transportation systems
are maintained and restored in this
period Will have direct bearing on
the state Of German industrial
power in the long future.
Two More Eisenhower Aides.
Expanding its machinery for the
period Of military occupation, the
State Department said yesterday
that two foreign service officers,
Ware Adams of Savannah, Ga, and
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Early Agreement Seen
On American Policy
For Control Of Reich
3y the Associated Press.


Early agreement on the general
lines of American policy for the
long-range control of Germany and
especially German ability to make
war in the future Is foreseen by
some well-informed officials.
Three weeks Of public as we'll as
private official debate over Secre-
tary Morgenthau's original plan for
ending the German menace by
stripping the Reich of its industry
is understood to have cleared the
official atmosphere considerably.
AS a result, it is reported that
Secretary Mcrgenthau and those
who represent his viewpoint in
interdepartmental committees form
ulating German control plans no
longer insist on extreme deindus-
trialization of Germany. Apparently
they are much closer to War and
State Department experts who favor
control of the enemy's war making
resources through selective elimina-
ton or control of such industries
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Courtesy Pays Dividend

JERSEY CITY, N. J. tP.-George
B. He'll, seaman, first class. stepped
aside At the Salvation Army Red
Shield Club for Servicemen to let
his buddy enter first. When He'll
followed, he was handed q $25 war
Bond as the 25,O00th servicemen to
enter the canteen.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

for using German maripower In re-
building Russia and that she in
tends to add to Poland, East Prus-
sia and other eastern areas OF the
Reich. Both are regarded here as
entirely acceptable to the Ameri-
can Government.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Back Our Fighting Boys with Your
Fighting War Bond Dollars!
Evening star., 1944-10-16

FIRST choice tor efficiency apartments any home couch
by doy bed by night Cover decorator coors attractive
living room soto whisk off the and you've comfortable
bed Hollywood beds equally fine choice poir your
bedroom they're completely adaptable any type Of furniture
or furnishings We showing splendid selection this
and your eary inspection thouehtfuIIy suggested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-31

1tz eRe7I Eszl5 HI9y At TIE Es5 E 1859
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
AIRWAYS
Pan American. AixwaYs

The Pan American Airways Electra arrived at 2:15 p. m. Thursday, with Captain John Ol- sen and First Officer Bab Bed- finger as crew. It carried mail, express and the following pas senger:s Miss Julia Gromtzeff and Keith Hedreen. Returning to Far banks it carried mail and ahe following passengers: Mir. and Mrs. Ken Rank to Fairbanks; Mrs. Morcom to Fairbanks, Ed Koven to Fairbanks along with Albert Bell and Mrs. Hennessy.
 Alaska Airlines
 Thursday Pilot Weaver flew to Unalakleet with express and John Olsen and Eva Ivanoff for Ga- lena.
 Pilot Bliss flew to Unalakleet with U. s. Marshall Ben Mozee and Norvin Lewis. MT. Mozee and Mr. Lewis continued on to For tuna Ledge with Pilot Weaver
 Pilot Fike left for Anchorage this morning with Oliver Young and Stewart Faulkner.
 A plane is expected from An
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
chorage this afternoon.
ROMANIA LINES UP WITH ALLIES

LONDON. Aug. 2S.--GAPl- Germany officially announced today that some of the Ro1nanian troops have stopped fighting, and are moving toward the Hungar- ian border.
 Moscow dispatches described widespread local engagements of King Mahais army versus the Nazi rear guards, while Russian troops drove swiftly through the wheat and oil empire to within
 35 miles of the strategic Galati gap on the Danube river. enroute
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
SOCIALISTS TIME FOR
 BROADCASTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25. -(AP)-Responding to the So- cialist party's contention that Roosevelt's speech in the Brera.. erton broadcast was political, the War Department aceeded to the party's request for equal time to broadcast to the soldiers overseas.
 The War Department said other parties had been given copies o? the correspondence with the So- cialist party. under the soldier vote law.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
BASEBALL RESULTS


 Wednesdays Games
 National League St. Louis Il, Chicago 1.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 16-3, Hollywood l2-0.
 Seattle, ?, San Diego 1. San Francisco 8, Oakland 4. Portland 4, Sacramento 1.
 Thursdays Games
 National League St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. Philadelphia-B Boston game post poned. (Only games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle l2, San Diego 4. Los Angeles 4, Hollywood 1. San Francisco 5. Oakland 3. Sacramento 2, Portland l.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE BARROW PRECINCT TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF RICHARD s. HALL .(also written M. s. HalD, de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Notice Is hereby given that Mill dred NJ. Keaton was upon the 17th day of August, l944, duly appointed executrix of the estate of Richard s. Hall, deceased, by the Probate Court of the Barrow Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska; that she duly qual- flied as such executrix and Let ters Testamentary were issued to her on said date,
 All persons having clalms against the said estate, are here by notified and required to pre- sent such claims duly verified with the proper vouchers 10 the undersigned executrix at the or flee of the Probate Judge, Barrow Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated the l7th day of August, l944.
 MILDRED H. KEATON, Executrix of the estate of Rich
 ard s. Hall, deceased. IRA D. ORTON,
 Attorney for Executrix. Date first publication Aug. 25.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
GAIA NAMES NEW
 OFFICE HEAD IN NOME

Robert J. Schmidt, of Minot, North Dakota, who has been an operator in Nome at the CAA Communications office, recently succeeded Wm. RilD Winebren- ner, as chief operator, it was an- nounced today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
PAGE FIVE

aged badly by naval Ventura bombers in a northern Kuriles strike Saturday and Sunday.
 One of seven enemy planes was destroyed in the air with another being wiped out on the ground.
 These actions took place during sortie against the Kakuin- -Betsu Masagawa, and Kprabu Zaki on Para1nushiro installations, and also against Myoshino on Shinsu. AIRwAYS
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
THE NOME NUGGET

southWard to Bucharest.
 Russia informed Romania that they must earn their armistice with the Allies by ordering all troops 10 fight hand in hand" with the Red Army.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
GLENN HARRINGTON & co.
 Nome Fairbanks s-Anchorage-Seattle

In the high tide of Invasion, east and west thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces. On many battlefront these tractors are playing a fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men.
 It is the year of decision-overseas and over here This year many thousands of tractor oper- ators on the home front will corne to close grips with the warning TAKE CARE OF THAT EOUIPMENT-MAKEI TT LAST-MAKE TT DO!
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in thelr power to see you through. If your need for new equipment is vital to the war effort, we will have equipment for you. Ii your need S less yllai' we will safeguard your present InternS.an Power with every service aid at our command.
 FIGHT WITH YOUR MONEY-BUY
 EXTRA BONDS!
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25
PATROL VESSEL SUNK BY BOMBS
By Norman Bell

A 50-foot Japanese patrol yes sel was sunk, and 75-footer dam
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-25

Ten them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
X j H ERA'S
FARM
LABOR HELPERS

Dave Moss of Wyola and C. G..
Clannin of Lodge Grass have
been appointed personnel of the
emergency farm labor set-up in
Big Horn county, according to
George w. GuStafson, county ex-
tension agent.
There is no labor available
for the Lodge Grass and Wyola
communities at present, Mr..
Gustafson said, but out-of-state
beet workers will be free for
other work between the beet
thinning and beet topping sea
sons. Little transient or local
help is expected to be available
Farmers in the two commun-
tiles who feel that they can use
Japanese fnternees, Mexican
nationals or Negroes during the
period between thinning and
topping may see either MI.
Moss or Mr.. Clannin.
Mr.. Gustafson said the county
has been highly complimented
by the War Food administrator
for its tolerant and considerate
manner of handling the Jap
anese internees and Mexican
Nationals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
CASEY TO RUN
COMMISSION

Horace F. Casey, state rail-
road and public service COM
missioner from 1887 to 1912, an
nounced last week in Helena
that he would file for the dem
ocratic nomination for that Of
flee.
He pledged himself Ito repre-
sent as I have done in the past
the interests of the worker, the
farmer, the grain grower, the
livestock man and of all the
people of the state.
Casey, now chief clerk of the
commission, was a Silver Bow
county representative in the
house of the 1881 legislature
He was sergeant-at arms of the
house in 1888, 1884 and 1885
Casey has been a Montana res
ident AZ years, making his home
in Butte and Helena.
He is a veteran of World Wal
I, having served with the first
division.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
COMPARTMENTS
IN NEW STOVES

Domestic cooking stoves may
again be constructed with stor-
age compartments, it was an
nounced this week by Oscar A.
Baarson, WPB district manager.
The production of fu~ll-sized
stoves with storage compart-
ments, which was previously I'M
der ban, is now allowed. The
prohlb1tion on storage compart-
ments made it necessary for
manufacturers to bolt up the
space as storage compartments
or utility drawers.
The manufacture of five mod
els OF heating stoves with cap
acity varying from 10000 to SIS,
600 B.. T. U. is also permitted, &C
cording to Mr.. Baarson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04

Mrs. Bolton Evans and Berle
Evans and Mrs. A. M. Crilly at
tended business in Billings On
Monday.
Mrs. Helene Barnett is visit
ing in Hardin from Moorhead,
MINI. She attended the grad
uation exercises of her two
daughters, Jean and Virginia,
from st. Vfncent's hospital in
Billings.
Russell Danielson, assistant
IN the State Liquor store, has
temporarily left the store to at
tend to his farming duties.
Charles Haffner will substitute
for Mr.. D%anielson until he Is
called to the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Norris re-
turned to Hardin Tuesday ev-
ening after an extended tour of
eastern Holly factories.
Mrs. E. C. Kuenn arrived in
Hardin Wednesday from Mis-
soula She will be here for sew
eral weeks to help out at the
Campbell Farming corporation.
DR.. J. I. Westphal Is attending
the dental convention in Bill
ings this week.
NOTICE to Eastern Star Mem
bers: Bring your donation for the
Sheridan canteen to the meeting
tonight.
Mrs. Willard Scott is a pat
lent at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. Leona Tintinger under
went a tonsilectomy Wednesday.
r. E. Shirley Watkins dealer,
Is recovering from an attack of
influenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
LUCY VIM HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Melvin Loomis was dis
missed from the hospital this
afternoon. Mrs. Looms under
went a major operation April
a..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wyrick
of BuSby are the parents of a
son born April 81.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Miller of
Sarpy are the parents of a girl
born April 30.
Mrs. Carl Jeppeson was ad-
mitted to the hospital May 2,
for medical treatment
Mrs. Frank Sampson and in
FAINT daughter were dismissed
from the hospital April 80.
Mrs. John Schmidt, Jr. and
baby boy were dismissed from
the hospital April 30.
Mrs. Bud Fisher of Lodge
Grass was dismissed from the
hospital April "a after under
going an appendectomy.
MIR. Bill Bean was admitted to
the hospital May l for medical
treatment.
Dean Blankenship's condition
Is very much improved.
Ted Slough underwent a ton
silectomy Thursday morning.
Miss June Blankenship OF
Busby has accepted a position at
the Lucy VIM hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-04
CADET UNIFO
FOR MILES GROUP

Uniforms for the cadet nurses
of the Holy Rosary hospital in
Miles City are now arriving, &C
cording to a letter received this
week from Sister M. Norbert,
director of nurses.
Most of the nurses are now
outfitted, and others will he as
the uniforms arrive. ALI cadet
students now wear sleeve in
sigma on the left sleeve of the
school uniform . It consists of a
silver Maltese cross on an oval
bordered by the words ~. s.
Cadet Nurse"
Each student receives one win
ter and two summer suits for
street wear, and it was thought
that all students would be in