davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

ID,
Harry Simpson and James
Taught were in town Wednesday.
Many Indians from Crow Ag-
ency have been attending the
local Indian dances this past
week.
Bob Smith was in from Wyola
this week.
John E. Rice shopped in town
from Owl creek Saturday.
Mrs. Ole Nelson made a trip to
Billings Sunday to visit Ole Mel
son who is very i'll at a hospital
there.
Mrs. Charley Wolfe spent the
week end at her home on Rot
ten Grass.
Mrs. Ben Bear Below was a
business caller in Wyola Satur-
day.
Arthur Peters of Mobile, Ala.
arrived Wednesday and is visit
ing the Schenderline and Peters
home.
Bill Sharpe hauled machinery
to the Spear-O ranch Monday
for Ole Lithander.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt
aid MI and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
and family spent the week end
at their cabin in the Little Horn
canyon.
Ed Melosky, an old time resi-
dent of this community, passed
away at the Hardin hospital
last week. He served as section
forman for the Burlington rail-
road for a number of years and
was well known in Lodge Grass.
For the past year he has been
cared for by Mrs. w. T. Ben
brooks. Funeral services we're
held in Hardin.
Mrs. Glenn Graham and Mrs.
Nick Miklovich transacted bust
ness in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Knecht visited her
father, Frank Mulllenburg at
Crow Agency Friday night.
Mrs. Sammy Rides the Horse
was in Lodge Grass Friday.
Mrs. E. E. Boggess was in
Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Taught was an over
night guest at the Elmer knight
home Saturday.
Miss Clara Odds and Miss NAL
VIVA Johnson returned Saturday
from the Montana Baptist con-
Ventlon at Butte. Miss johnson
was elected secretary of the as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Robert w. Gaynor re-
turned Thursday from a three
week visit in New Orleans and
Chcago. Mrs. Gaynor's husband
recently left for overseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brown
and Jimmy spent Mothers dav
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Criswell
of Hardin.
Mrs. C. c. Overturf, a former
resident of this community, is
seriously ill in a Sheridan hos
pital.
Mrs. c. H. Young and son,
Gary, left Monday for Billings
and Big Timber where thev will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brown
and Richard visited with MI
and Mrs. Murray Brown and
Jimmy Monday and Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel
and Robert Fenton made a bus
mess trip to Hardin Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
(The following is reprinted in
part from a Colorado farm pub
lication.)
BY GEO. B. ADAM

by 1cO. D. ADSA1
The importance of sugar in
the manufacturer of alcohol for
rse in nrod1,ction of SYNTHETIC
rubber for war and industrial
purposes and the relationship of
sugar beet production to the
need for conserving corn and
other grains for feeding live
stock, is one of the most discus
Sed questions coming before
conferences of food production
officials and representatives of
farm labor now being held in
large centers around which ag-
riculture in its various phases
is the principal basis of industry
and giving employment to hun
dreds of thousands of people.
The fact that increased sugar
production provides a sure
source for rs per cent of the
basis of industrial alcohol. also
brings to the forefront the as
surance that the conservation
of grains for food and feed may
be realized to the extent that
sugar production is developed to
TAKE the place OF grain in in
oustry.
N. E. Dodd, director of the ag-
rlcultural and adjustment agen-
cy OF the war food administra-
ton told a conference of food
producers and farm labor rep
resentatives at Denver this week
that Colorado can contribute
materially to the production of
food and industrial material by
increasing the acreage OF beets.
"Ihls year it will be necessary
TO produce $50 million gallons of
industrial alcohol. Sugar is be-
ing called upon to I'LL the pro-
ductlon OF alcohol with one mil
non TONS OF sugar, plus 627 mil
iloa gal!onS OF olack strap mo-
iasSes' MI. Dooo stated. Alco-
iiol IS aoSoluteIy necessary IN
Inc pIoouctlon OF synthetic rub
Der, ne aooeo. only - per cent
ttie country yntnetlc ruo-
LYNN e"ooo!n
sugar raised per acre In ohe
EaIon ana AuIt districts last
year would produce So synthetic
ruooer tires 600 x 16, whereas
corn by average production in
cne corn belt acre of 1926 bushels
produce only AZ synthetic rub
per tlres. These figures show
that oeets are a much more eff
llclent source OF alcohol and
Sy11ttletlc ruooer than corn.
Inc Importance of alcohol in
the rubber industry is brought
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
WEDNESDAY CLUB

The Wednesday P. M. bridge
club met this week at the home
OF Mrs; John Ryan. Mrs. E. A.
Elchardson held high score, Mrs.
Shas. Schooner, second and Mrs.
George Cooley, travel. Others
present were Mrs. Billie Miller.
MIS- Bob Muller, Mrs. Wayne
BOND and Mrs. VIM. Lynde.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

The government is diverting
800 900 tons of Cuban sugar for
the manufacture of alcohol be-
cause of the depleted stocks of
grains and other materials. The
supplies of feed grains, as prac-
tically all of those connected
with the local farming industry
are aware, was at the lowest
level in the past 20 years on Jan.
l, 1943. On Jan. l of this year
the supply had dropped 20 per
cent to the smallest quantity in
seven years and 18 per cent less
than the previous five-year av-
erage.
The use of grain for the dis
tillation of alcohol is still TAX
ing precedence over the demand
of livestock feeds. First IS per
cent of all yellow corn was fro
zen for industrial purposes while
livestock is sent to market in
an unfinished condition due to
lack of that important grain
for use in feedlots throughout
northern Colorado and in other
sections of the Rock mountain
region. Recently the federal
government increased the freeze
order on corn to 60 per cent.
Thirty-eight mllon bushels of
grain were taken out of feed sup
plies in recent weeks to supply
large alcohol diStillerS in sew
eral large centers. No more
grain is available without SER
iously hampering food and feed
supplies in the United States
and sugar is now being called
upon to carry the load this year
IN the production of alcohol.
Two and one half gallons OF
alcohol may be produced from
each bushel of corn. The pre-
sent price of corn in this area
IS $1.l9 and this figure would
make the cost of each gallon
OF 190-proof alcohol produced
47R cents.
Eighty gallons of alcohol are
produced from a ton of molas-
ses secured from Cuba at a cost
of 10 cents per gallon. This
makes a cost of Approximately
rs cents per gallon of alcoho,
of this source, which definitely
establishes the fact that sugar
is a cheaper base for alcohol
than is grain, although this is
not of material Importance
during war time. One hundred
pounds of refined sugar will pro-
duce 625 gallons Of 19O-proot
| alcohol.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
Lodge Cross Locdls

Lodge Grass Locals
DR.. W. A. Petzoldt was a guest
speaker at the Rotary club
lucheon program held at the
Northern hotel in Billings Mon
day.
Doc Simmons is drilling a we'll
at the Steinhelher ranch.
Miss Bonnie Jean Sharpe is
the proud owner of a blooded
saddle horse, a gift from her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sharpe.
Mrs. George Jones and son.
Kenneth, and Mrs. Hazel Rich
ardson transacted business in
Wyola Saturday morning.
Among the town shoppers on
Monday were Carroll Graham
and Mrs. George Gibson.
Mrs. Gerry Mikel and daugh-
ter, Antoinette, and Junior
Brockway arrived Sunday from
Vancouver, Wash. to visit at the
Elmer Knight home.
The Burlington railroad is X
tending the railroad siding an
additional half mile. Peter
Kewitz of Sheridan is the con-
struction engineer and has NOV
ed in a large force of men and
equipment.
John Heigus and family were
in from the Wolf mountains on
Monday and Tuesday.
Cap Standish returned to his
home Friday from the Hardin
hospital after recuperating from
a serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Datus Chandler,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
thinning spent the week end in
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Esp made
a business trip to Billings Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Pease
were in from Rotten Grass on
Monday.
The Anderson boys set out 100
~shelterbelt and fruit trees this
week on their ranch on Rotten
Grass.
Frank Gregory made a bust
ness trip to Hardin Monday.
Pete Miklovich, Leo Pattyn
and Lee Buckingham were in
Manchester Saturday.
Water from Lodge Grass creek
was turned in to the Willow
creek dam Tuesday.
Ed Hults branded calves Mon
day.
Due to our excessive moisture
this spring the ground on Rot
ten Grass has been too wet to
plant crops.
Porter Kennedy and R. J. Mil
Ter worked upper Lodge Grass
creek and Upper Rotten Grass
creek Monday for the REA.
Luther Chatham transacted
business in Hardin Monday.
DR.. W. A. Petzoldt delivered
the Commencement address at
the Joliet high school this week.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jack Smith made
a trip to Billings Monday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Rex Sixberry and son.
Charles Wesley. left SATURDAY. to
spend a month visiting relatives
at Hilger, Mont.
Mrs. Ed Mason of Wendell.
Idaho arrived Friday evening to
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
Mason and other relatives.
Mrs. Ida Chapman and Mrs. ].
W. Holley shopped in Bllngs on
Monday.
Boyd Hopper made a trip to
Billings Monday to take NAVY
examinations.
Miss Betty 10 Sands, RN, of
Chinook, Mont. spent several
days at the A. G.. Westwood
home.
The Boosters club met at
Mrs. Ole Nelson's Monday.
George Hoops of Crow Agency
was in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Hank Kamerzell of the Forty
Mile ranch spent Saturday in
Sheridan.
Wesley Mullenburg was in
from the Walt Miller ranch on
Thursday.
Perry Howe of Wyola was here
wednesday on business.
GREEN THEHTR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
SENIOR TEA

On Thursday from 3 to 5 pm.
the seniors and their parents
were honored at a tea given at
Chiver's Memorial. The fedora
ted clubs that sponsored the tea
were the Lodge Grass Home
demonstration club, Little Horn
Demonstration club, Wyola Wo-
mems club, Travel club and
Civic club. The demonstration
clubs and the Wyola Women,s
club decorated the hall and the
tables. The Civic club had the
INVITATIONS and the Travel club,
refreshments.
For the program Mrs. James
reynolds spoke and showed
techn-color movies of Mexico
and scenes in Wyoming. Julia
Yonkee of Sheridan played a pi-
ano solo. Miss Lorraine BERG
gust played Seitz's Concerto
NO. l IN D" with Mr.. VIM. Shaw
at the piano.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
CIVIC CLUB

The beautifully decorated din
ing room at Mrs. Ole Nelson's
was the setting for the annual
Civic club banquet held Satur-
day. Mrs. r. J. Brown installed
the new officers. Mrs. Iva Goe
is the new president; Mrs. Cur
ley Wells, vice president; Mrs
R. J. Brown, secrtary and Mrs.
Agnes BergquiSt, treasurer.
Miss Helene Zier gave a read
ing, "Mea Carlotta", and Miss
Donna Landon recited the poem,
somebody's Mother.
Members and guests present
were Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs.
Iva Goe, Miss Helene Zier, Mrs.
P. R. Forman, MRS. Walter Eel
lows, Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman,
Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. Sam Nc
DoWell, Miss Ora Jean McDow-
ell, Mrs. Francis Eggart. Mrs.
Fay T. Abel, Mrs. Sam Steven
son, Mrs. A. M. Stevenson, Mrs.
Frank Young, Mrs. Geraldine
Gormley, Mrs. Bill Sharpe, Mrs.
Agnes Bergquist, Miss Betty 10
Sands, Mrs. Warren H.. Sands,
Mrs. Lille Green, Mrs. Casper
Liz, Mrs. Elmer Knight, Miss
Katherine Raths, Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrs. Bob Formanack,
Mrs. Curley Wells, Miss Betty
Shedlock, Mrs. Ole Nelson and
Miss Donna Landon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
DINNER GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hopper
and family were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Clanin and daughters.
Miss Malvina Johnson and
Miss Clara OldS entertained the
Rev. and Mrs. F. w. LeWno on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lawrence
and sons, frankie and Bonnie,
Spe,.t Mothers cay at the horne
G! Nj. and Airs. Eddie Lawrence
ana family.
Mrs. Iva Goe and Mrs. Carl
Johnson were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells and
family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18

program was presented at the
crow indian church by the chill
dren Sunday evening.
community Vacation school,
Grow Indian Mission and Little
Brown Church combined) will
begin May 20 at $50 am. and
Will continue for two weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
More Sugar Needed to Produce
Alcohol for Making Synthetic Rubber

so buta diene apparently is quite
essential in the production of
100 octane gasoline, and the
competition for its petroleum
component, butylene, is much in
demand since we are bombing
Germany at such a rate, which
highly cripples the production of
butylene from petroleum"
The gravity of the situation
is indicated in the following
figures as to the alcohol require
mentS of the United States for
the past two years in compar-
isc.l with the estimate made for
1914:
Direct Military ....... So 43 48
Lend Lease Is 60 SO
Synthetic rubber . ..- 127 1923
Indirect requirements
100 146 165
Antifreeze ............ 20 40 80
Total 226 435 632
NH -s--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
Lodge Grass Society
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald
entertained at dinner in honor
of their daughter, Patty's, fifth
birthday. Guests were DR.. anc
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Misses NAL
VIVA johnson and Clara OldS
and Bill Fitzgerald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-05-18
LODGE GRASS SECTION

School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes-Service News
Mrs. Frances Sends. Correspondent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

erfldrte Der gr8biidof, ,,ieit Der Be
freiitng Ronls, elmer 8efreiung, bic
|u1ts alen 5,ir beionberen Greiioe se-
reidte. neil es Der g0ttlihen Dor
hung gefaDen BOD, Hom Dor Der Ger
| it0rung 81, peridonen. Nsit Dem gor-
oringen ,mierer Baffen lit aud Bic
|tpeiBe Slagse unierer 8rin3ipien bor-
|angetragen tpor6en, iener 8rinaipien
Itpelde ben Sos bes Sieges, oes 5rie-
! l6ens un6 ber @elterneuerung beidle1i-
Inigen.
Dns itaIienii9e Bolt bringt uniern
lin Stalien tpeiIenben Eruppen elm
bolles geritdnbnis entgegen i,no ber-
fiinbet linn bie @riinbe, ipesbalb
amerifa iid i'm arieg befinbet. 90
itaIieniibe golf for1mS INNER n1ebr
5u Der l1eberaeugung, baB Amerifa
|nidt einen fadefrieg fiibrt, ionoern
fir gIehtigfeit uno golferfrieoen
fampft. Durh ben Hulperoampf Der,
|S9labt erideint amerifa bic griioer-
lihfeit aIler Menihen unter Der gn-
|teri9aft @ottes nnb fein Dunfel tam
|ons 2iht ben anerfaniihen @lnuben
all gottgegebene Redte fir ieoen
Wenihen beridleiern.
Wir ameritoner berabibeuen ben
Rrieg lino betrnbten i'm, als bns leste
not1Den6ige uebel 51r Grlangung
oes sSrieoens.
Die Welt muB fir ben arieg teuer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

|iriiden 9atbolifen. adblt bereits 80
Sbre, erfreut iid aber boiler eeiFtieer
|uno forperIider Jrifde. gr .ucs Der
erite gorfisen6e 6es gSetutsDfcmstees
Der neuen gbriitf0niesfa3beornI IN
|2ioerpool ,rno etner Der Sanptoreani.
fatoren Der er0Bten sotbolHben
Gunosebuneen in 2iperpeoI. Rapft
gius Der glfte bat i'm gum ndpft'
Iiden @ebeimfdnmerer ernssnt.
4 7 T
g8ie aus Der gatifanftaot semeIoet
miro, tpuroe Der amerifawifd,e ariegs.
Iiefretdr Sp. 8. Stimfon boa Bapit
Hius Dem Siuolften IN eiaer 20 Mi.
|ni,ten Ianger Bribata,.oiens IN Der
pGpitliben 8ibliotbef eu,pfansen. gr
par bon Mpron g. Eanlsr. perion.
|Iiher @ertreter 6es YrdfbexteR Roo.
|iebelt am gattfan, beeleitet. stimion
|unb EaDlor itatteten a,id seM pdpit-
li6en Staatsiefretdr RarSinaI Rag-
lione einen 8eiud) ab.
It t Z "
Die &esierung Der fIeinen Repnblif
5an Marino bat in 8aIbiastou pro-
teitiert gegen oas gsieberfaaen BON
8onben i'm gebiete San Rartnos.
gomben baben oie aatbesrale ,no
Sic 8ibliotbef beiddbigt. San Nsa.
rino lit lett 1643 Elm uaabbdngiger
5taat gr bate I'm Sabre 1889 cine
(gortiesung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
0sittpOd, ben 26. Sali 1914

be5ablen on 2eib uno 2eben, an @elo
ino @ut. l1niere SoIoaten iuhen
nidt MIR ben Grieoen 81, erfdnlpfen,
ion6ern ben nerifIaDten golfern Croft
lino Silfe aa briagen. l1nier geeen-
ieitiges @ebet m0ge uns ben Gag oes
5ieges uno oes Sriebens INNER no.
Der bringen. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

oe,ttiden Rirdenprobinaen abeeboIten
tperoen.
# + #
Gum eriten Mole in ieiner @e.
ihidte beiist 2iperpool etnen totboIi.
iden Soro-Rapor in Der gerisn bon
aloerman Sauitin Sarforo. aIner-
1na1, Sarforo, Der groBe Siibrer Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26
1lnpDlitiict)e Z 3eitldufte

italieniide golt iprod Grabiidof
6rancis S. Spellman bon Stem gort
iiber Die 8efreiltng Romts ilho ben
fonnmenben 6rieoen.
n8ereits elm Nonat tit bergangen" !,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Die ,,squilIa StoIiana" neloet, bob
Der Apoftoliide Runtius in Bern,
MHgr. 8ernaroini, bon Hapit 9ius
benz 3tpolften folgenoe gotidaft er.
balten babe: .Den lieben 4riegsge.
fansenen uno allen ienen, bic fern
bon ibren 4ngeborigen Ieioen, iibers
mitteln mir in ber5lider 9eilnabme
ilniern baterliben 5egen uno perbiu-
ben ban,it ben Iebbaften 8unid, bob
Der Sriebe Il, gbriitus allen georiid-
ten cine bolle gntiddoisung fir oas
l1ngemafl, oas iie eroul6et baben,
bringen unb bon ibnen als cine tpabr-
bate BerbeiBlng enpfi,n6en ueroen
'm0ge."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

rSS1e QsAtS QS@ rNyt4&L%@ttt&SO@ 0S4ktG@0SA
tpir6. belt Der 8opit gum 4bi1luB
elmer @ohe geiitli9er llebunseu, an
oenen anroin6le 1itO gr6Iaten Der
romifden aiirie teiInabmen, cine 4n.
iprade, In Der ct il. d. betonte, nab
retto Chrome iino ssrnperien fotDie Of
fentlihe Snititiitionen 5ufalnnenge.
brohen ieien ln6 nur Eriinmer ols
Spuren ibrer ebelnnligen @roBe 5u.
riifgeIoiien bdtten. beitebe bic aire
feit 90 Sabrbunoerten ,inerihiitterlid
fort unb fibre bic ibr iibertragenen
Snnftionen ,inabbdngig bon allel
Stirlulen Der @eIt tpeiter. Die
pergdneli1feit Der air1e, ibrer GIN
rthhngen, ibrer Gulte, ibrer 8erfe
1i11o Eaten fir Die Gettltrlg nn6 ger-
nollfomnnitng oes Menihengeihl hle6-
tes feien ilnbeitreitbnre grideinun-
gen. Bie Der gapit meter betonte,
blife bic briftlide Menidbeit be,,te
nit beionberent Bertrniien a,if bic.
8ntifnnFaot un6 Die r6iliifhe &urie,
neil pon ibr aus r1idt nur Die Giib-
ritng itto Die fotboIiihe 2ebre ousge-
ben, fon6ert neil bon ibr aus oos
8eiipieI oes @eiites, Der 9pferbereit-
i6aft ilno Der 2iebe elmer Meni6beit
gegeben merben miiiie, bic beute
ibperften 2eioen uno Gridiitterun.
gen ousgeieet lit.
II
Die siir 8eit in Rom anI1BIi6 Der
ausiesti,e Der iterbIiden lleberreite
oes Deritorbenen Gapites 9ius' oes
8ebnten ftattftnoen6en 8erenonien ols
ginIeitune 5ur Selisipredung oes i'm
8nfe Der SeiIigteit onbingei6ieoeneni
Ropites baben unter ben IN HomI
iDeilenOen on,erifaniiheu Sol6oten
grobes Snterefie erregt.
Inter ben i'm ,,annuorio gontifi.
cio" Gafgea6bIten 262 N1piten Be.
ftuoen fidb 83 beiIigsefprohene ,no
ieIiggeiprodene. Inter ben erIten bei-
Iiseh R6pften befin6en fim Der 81.
9etrug s,n0 ieine ,innuittelbnren Nad.
folger, bic ale oes Ns6rtDrertooes
itarben- Der leste beiIiggeiprodene
Napit mar 8ius Der Siinfte, tneIAer
1879 ftarb iino bon gapit Clemens
Dem @lften am 90. Mai 1712 ia Sic
8abl Der Seiligen ni,faenommen
I iDuroe. Inter jeiner Mesiering fan6
bic GeeibIahf bon 2epanto itott,
Delde bic fntboIifden Stnnten nber
bic 9iirfen geiponnen.
Nus oenl Iesten offiaielIen 9eri6t
Der Sl. congregation Der Niten IN.
Sabre 1881 gebt bernor, oaB ali Der
3eit Sol SeIig- beatp. SeiIigfpre.
dnngsproaeiie borlngen. Dnriinter be-
fnn0en fih 482 9erionen aus euro.
pa, 25 BON anerita uno 5nei bon
95ednien. Darunter iDnren bret Ndp-
fte: 8eneoift Der 3pSlfte, gius oer
Reiirte uno Hius Der 3ebnte;; ferner
bier anrtin6le, sipei Nntrinrhen, Az.
8iiH0fe, 238 8rieiter, s Seminnri-
item 45 Qaienbriioer, 8 gaopi3en,
Gremiten ,t1ro SO 2oien.
81 elmer RmOfinfboti6aft an 0as
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

Den lesten 8eridten aufoige miro,
|tpie iest feitgeitent ,porben, oie oeut-
|ide gif6ofsfonferena in 5,,loa am is.
anguit 5uIammentreten unb Bis gum
IT. augnit Oauern. gorber oiirfte ei-
ne Ronferer5 Der 8iidofe Der fpef.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-26

9apit Gius oer 3p0lfte bat burb
Sic 81. gfitenfongresation Dem an-
fnden Der oeutiden 8iidofe entipro-
den, Die bI. Oaeiie obne Miniitranten
feiern 5l1 fonnen, iofern unter ben
gegentDdrtigen l1mitdnoen feline bor-
banoen iinb. Die Dispens gilt fir brei
Sabre.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
W. CANCELL KILLED IN STORN ACCIDENT
Father of Two Local Soldiers ElectrOcuted by Broken Wire

Current from a high tension wire that fell across his car dur ing storm Sunday, July 16, caused the death of William Gan gell of Eggleston St. while visit ing relatives in Southfield, Mass.
 MT. Gangell saw the wire lying across his car after it had been broken by a tree, felled by a high wind, and left the house where he was visiting to investigate. No one saw exactly what happened. Whether he touched the car or the wire is not known but it was clear that he died suddenly and from electrical shock. He was burned on both arms and his throat.
 MT. Gangell was 60 years of age and was long employed by the Austin Organ Company in Hart ford and in recent years by the Wethersfield Lumber Company.
 Besides his wife, Ebba I. Gan gell, he leaves three sons and a daughter. They are: Lawrence J. Gangell of the 337th Infantry Stationed in Italy; Miles I. .Gangell with the 1O2nd Infantry in the South Pacific, Vernon Gangell of Harwinton, and Mrs. Irwin Stew are of Windsor.
The messenger., 1944-08-01
FOUR DECORATED

Continued from Page 1, Col. A and the Armed Forces of the United States"
 Lieutenant Neilsen, who is now home for well-earned rest after 35 combat missions, was pre- sented his DEC. by his Command ing Officer, Colonel Maurice A. Preston of Tulaure, California. He had previously received his Air Medal and clusters
 It is not known just when or under what circumstances either Sergeant Stargu or Lieutenant Hubbard were decorated. The only information regarding Stargu's award is contained in a letter from the Sergeant written for the pur- pose of expressing his apprecia- tion of The Messenger. Reference to his decoration was confined to these few lines: "I have flown 50 combat missions over different targets in Europe without single scratch. That's what I call darn good luck! The Air Medal of 3 Oak Leaf clusters tells the st ' of my missions" He is a member of a B-24 crew stationed in Italy.
 Lieutenant Hubbard, pilot of a B-24 and likewise located in Italy, spoke of the Medal presented him and his crew members in a very recent letter to his mother, Mrs. William c. Hubbard, Cottage Grove Rd.
 Lieutenant Neilsen was inducted June 24, 1942. After finishing his preliminary training at Helena, Arkansas, he attended the Ad- vanced Two-Engine Pilot School at Freeman Field, Seymour, In- diana, where he received his silver wings and commission as Lieu tenant, October 1, 1943. Follow ing receipt of his commission, he took a special course of instruc- tion at Harvard University and covered assignments at the Army Air Base in Salt Lake City and at Pyote, Texas before being sent abroad. Neilsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Neilsen and husband of Mrs. Jeanette Stiles Neilsen of 1882 Hall Blvd.
 Lieutenant Hubbard was induct- ed just two years ago. After training at Dow Field, Florida and at Bainbridge, Georgia, he at
The messenger., 1944-08-01
NEW TOWN MANAGER HAS SOMETHING ON THE BALL

w 1T. Williamson, the new Town Manager, made good with a bang in one of the first tests here.
 Drafted by the Oldtimes to take on the pitching assignment in their August 1 baseball game with the local CYO nine, he held his latter outfit helpless to allow his bewhiskered mates to bree e through to an easy to 3 win.
 As if to prove it was not a fluke, he defeated the same team last week, 9 to 5.