davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
Scrb6r fiir
GDItems:@ eaNer

@oi6inaton uMelde &rt bon
Oraaniiationen iollte nod Sbrer Pin
Iiat pom Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS go
mitce fir llnteriudptn8 unainertfanl-
ider Hropaaun0a uitter Die 2upe &c.
nommen meroen24 &it oieier 5roge
hattie iidp ser &ouareBabg. 0funot
(Rep., Soutb 9dfota) an bunoert
@ereintNungen uno prominente Ser
iGalihfeiten qemenoet. Nnnot lit
WtitalieO oes aenounten NnsihuIeS.
@amert8 ser ,,Americun Segion"
hat 6. g Ghaiilur, Ser &oriisenpc
ser MISUNDERSTANDING oes
8eteronenperbanbeS, geantmortet. @r
erfl6rte uls reii fiir cine parIanlenta'
ride ltnteriu6ung.
II. alIe, Ole in sen oerHolieuen
5ebn Sabreu @epnltanDenoung gum
llmitur5 ser b~eitebenoen &egierungs.
form gepreoi9t buben;
2. Sreaniiationen Die uon oilslan-
oilhen @iufIiiifen beberridt lperoen
uno sic foihiihif : nationalio3ioliiti.
idye y@eItanihauung" uertreten;
3. iogenounte rein /. omerifaniide
Cats ae6irtieen Amerifonern bette
hen0e) faidiitii1e 8ereinigungeu;
A. 9efiiriuorter elmer oio5ialen Re.
pollution;
8. @ruppen. Sic iid) altf irgenoeine
4rt railiiher ooer religioier Sebe Der.
leaen ltHo llnOAIolomfeit itn0 Sab ge-
geu beitimmte @Iemente Ser orHerifo-
niIdyen 8ep0lferung oerbreiterl uno
6. Iogenannte, ibrem llriprlmg
un0 Ser art ibrer Organization nod
internationale 6rieoenScrganiiatio-
men.
Die ,8eterans of 6oreign 8arS"
bdben ollf oie Site Ser fir cine In.
terIufung ps9en m0gli6er ounaute-
rifuniiMer" 8etatisuns in Betraft
fommenOen 2eute alfe o~ieIentger ge-
iest, oie
4. sic omerifanilde Gorm elmer re-
pr1lentatipen Meeierllng befompten;
2. ole dpirti1aftlif : m~llitdrlldle
8orteiLe fir einen Tremoen Staat an
itreben;
8. ole @in5elperfonen anto @rltp-
pen gegen 6ie oerfaiilR9smaBieer
8eboroen unS Ons @eies %aufreiaen;
4. Die Giu3eIne ooer @ruppen aus
rafiIdy- reIigiOien @riinoen e~ntred)ten
mcften;
8. ole reIigi6ie ooer rniitide Grub
pen Surh llnmabrbeiten ooer ourd)
unprfiillbnre @erIpreditngett at be-
einfLuilen neriutent uno Die
6. AnslGnoern @eborSnglng Dor
8ir9ern in ausiidt ftelIen ooer elte
Iolhe BeooryIgung nnltreben.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
franereidt tUimiAt
a~beetrenntes HheinlAnO

8ori8 - 5ranfrei6 m06te oas
&6einlano pom &ei6e loStrennen, 1T
obcr nibt gegen oie S6aFfung zines
unobbdngigen Staates, iolange es
cine Dorberrid}enoe Stellung I'M
6GuBtafe er6dlt, bieB es in areiien
oes aubenantes. Gs lit o~orgeidylaeen
mor0en, 0nB cine 8eiesung 0urfl
fr~an3oiiid'e Sruppen bongenommen
Mit 8e5ug auf 8eri9te aus 2on-
SON Dab sic ~@roBen 8rei" iid auf
oie %Grridltln8 zines Iosgetrennten
&heinlanoeS geeinigt baben, erfIdrte
Elm 8eanter, 6ranfreih babe feline
RenntniS non Dem 8orihlage.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
8 NcMtidbc SAiffc bel
DGncmtarf rcricnet

Stodbolm - Cine 6ieBige 3eitun9
beriftete, bob olIiierte Bomber eineu
oeuti6en @eIeit5ug, Der Don Mortpe-
gen na9 9dnemart unterwess mar.
iiberfaIlen unb nat BON fiinf3ebn
S6iffen berIenft baben.
oSDosbensfa GogbIooet", beiier
Meloung fid aitf 0dniite 2uefIen
itiibt,S teilt nit, oaB iid ser lleberfaH
Dor einigen Gagen an Ger Rerolpihe
BON Gdnemarf abeelpielt Bot un6
5000 bis 1000 oeutid}e Soloaten 90.
bel ertrltnfen Iino.
Washington Journal., 1945-03-09
2llariit bat amh Gmtcs
fitr Sic 8crlincrinnen

2onOon - Gas oeutife Nooio be.
rihfete, Dab BerlinS @ausfralien Dem
SaltongriiiSalarm IN oieien 5aeen
erlpartlrn9spoU ent9e9enicben - aus
Dem @ranoe namlidl, neil ser eleftri-
Idle Strpnt lRir sic 4larmiirenen an.
9eorc)t speroen nliB uno lie oanlit
l@eleaenleit er5alten, cine paruie
Ma5ljeit 5n5ubcreiten.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
SCOUT ACTIVITIES
CLAIM ATTENTI0N
Investiture Service,
Finance Campaign
Are Highlights

A well-attended Tenderfoot
Investiture ceremony and the
annual finance campaign claim
ed the attention Of scouters,
scouts and citizens of Hardin
this week as part of the Boy
Scout program of the city.
At the investiture ceremony
held Tuesday evening in the
grade school. auditorium twenty
five parents gathered to witness
the c%onfering of Tenderfoot
badges on 10 new members of
the local troop.
Bert w. Kronmiller was the
chairman of the evening, in
Producing the members Of the
District committee, who are E.
L.. Jacobson, Chester Bounous,
John Butorac, E. E. Skeie, G.
H. Winsor, Uriel King and Ken
meth Lewis.
After the candidates had been
reviewed in some of their tests
by Scoutmaster Arthur Platz,
Kenneth Lewis awarded the
badges and Scout Executive
Glenn Prather of Billings gave
a talk on the Tenderfoot re-
qu1rementS and advancement,
Chairman Kronmiller also spoke
on the Importance of scouting
for the boy and community.
Boys who received badges at
Ine ceremony were: Tod Dillon,
Jimmy Haug, Carl Betz, Tommy
Zelka, Jack Colstad, Don French
Bobby Bylund, Vernon Collier,
Eugene Croghan, Donald Per
klns, George Perkins, Clinton
Thompson, Eugene Mclaughlin,
Bill Bowman, Jack Arbogast,
Jimmy Culp, Frank Ffndley, st.
Clair Ottun.
The annual finance campaign
for the Scout program was
breakfast held Wednesd ay
morning in the banquet room
OF the Masonic temple.
District Commissioner G. H.
Winsor presided at the break
FAST, at which time remarks
were made by District Chair
man e. E. Skeie and Bert w,
kronmiller. Scout Executive
Glenn Prather outlined the pur-
pose of the campaign and de-
tails of the drive.
Hardin business men who are
taking part in the drive are: J.
w. Bulls, Chef Bounous, Elmer
S!attery, John Butorac, E. F.,
Shaffer, E. c. Weichman, Uriel
King, Kendall Wolcott, Clyde
RAIDER, Art Platz, Vernon Len
hard, J. A. Putnam, Bud Harris,
J.: r. Swain, w. E. Mcdonald,
Clifford Ludrick, Harry E. Cox,
Jack Helmann, Bert w. Kron-
miller, E. E. Skeie.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
900 WAR PRISONERS. NATIONALS Will
EASE Beet LABOR SHORTAGE IN COUNTY
Holly Corporation
Completes Pluns
For Feet Workers

I'VE believe we have solved
the labor problem for the beet
growers of the county, said L.
R. Cool, chief agriculturist of
the Holly Sugar corporation, in
announcing completed arrange
ments for furnishing over 900
extra laborers to farmers of the
county for the entire 1945
season.
Present plans call for hand
ling $50 German prisoners Of
war, 408 Mexican nationals, so
Mexicans from Texas and about
20 Negroes from Arizona. One
hundred fifty of the Nationals
will be housed by the corpora
ton at st. Xavier, the remain
der be sent out to farmers who
may need them, said Cool. =
The prisoners will be housed
in two camps under Army
guards and administration, and,
will be sent out in groups of 20;
under armed guards, as was
done last fall.
Cool said Army representa-
tiveS have approved the two
proposed camp sites, the cor
poration has made the deposit
of $4,000 required to assure the
prisoners and the contracts
have been signed. It is expected
that the prisoners will arrive
on May 20.
The Nationals will also begin
arriving about May 20 and
will continue to come in several
groups until June l. The Texas
Nationals and Negroes are ex-
pected any day, said Cool.
This large number of labor
ers assures plenty of help all
season, said Cool, and makes
the labor prospects for the
county the best they have been
Tor several seasons. I'VE are
glad to be able to release this
encouraging news to the grow
ers, for we know it answers
the big question in their minds
he said.
Regarding the acreage Oh
beets in the county for the
season, Cool said an increase q:
1000 acres over last seas0:1 i,
expected. A total of 9,7OO acre
nave been signed for already
and 1t is expected that the
goal of 10000 acres will be
reached by the time the plant
ing season gets well under
way.
1t is reported that planting
is we'll under way north of Har-
din in the Big Horn valley, and
Uhat large acreages have al
ready been seeded.
A Labor meeting will be helc
In Bozeman Friday for the
purpose of giving instruction or
the handling of prisoners anc
Nationals. Mr.. Cool left this
afternoon to attend the meet.
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
COUNTY AGENT
ARRIVES MAY |
Albert Johnson Will
Soon Fill Vacancy
Greeted By Gustufson

Albert L. johnson, newly ap-
pointed County Agent for Big
Horn county, will take over his
duties in the county on MAY l,
1t was announced this week.
Johnson, who has been extern
sion agent for Choteau county,
will succeed George w. Gustaf-
son, who some weeks ago took
over his new work as assistant
state emergency farm labor
supervisor with headquarters in
Bozeman.
Johnson was born and raised
on an Idaho farm and Is a
graduate of the University of
Idaho. He is experienced in ir-
rigation farming methods and
is familiar with livestock pro-
duction, said j. C. Taylor, dir
ector of the Montana Agricult-
ural Extension service, in an
nouncing the appointment.
Besides his practical exper-
fence in farming in Idaho,
Johnson has also operated a
general farm in northern Mon
tana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
LIONS HEAR
BILLINGS MAN

Arthur Lamey, Billings attor-
ney, was the speaker at the
regular meeting of the Hardin
Lions club last Monday even
ing in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple.
A large number of Lions and
invited guests heard MIR. Lamey
outline the principal points of
the Dumbarton Oaks peace pro-
posals. In his address Lamey al
so called attention to the sig
nicance of certain points as
they will apply in the San
Francisco conference, now in
session. He stated that it is not
expected that the San Francisco
conference will work out a per-
feet organization for preserving
the peace, but will produce as
good an organization as is pos
sible at the present time, anC
in the future necessary change!
to further perfect the worle
organization in order to max,
it more effective.
Lion Dan Maddox was tn
winner of the attendance a.
ward, furnished by Lion C. r
Bauer.
The serving committee TO,
the next meeting, May IA, will
be as follows: J. S. Thompson
Austin Slattery, Murt Sullivan
George w. Smith.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
Child Health Day
To Be Observed

Child Health day is being OBJ
served on May l under the
sponsorship of the Children's
bureau of the U. S. Department
of Labor, it was announced this
week.
May Day is to be observed as
birth registration day. Parents
of children whose births are
not yet recorded In the County
Clerk and Recorders office are
urged to do so on that day, it
was said. It was pointed out
that this is a most important
matter because if a birth certi-
ficate is required at some future
time it will he possible to Sc
cure the same only if the birth
has been properly recorded.
The Children's Bureau of the
Department of Labor is making
this registration possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
CHAMBER MEET
SHOWS INTEREST

With 60 business and profess
Sional men in attendance, the
meeting of the Big Horn county
Chamber of Commerce Wednes-
day night was marked by the
greatest display of interest in
the organization in many years.
A large group of young bust
ness men was present and older
members of the group suggested
that the younger men elect 10
OF their number to be added to
the board of directors.
Those elected were: E. c.
Weichman, Sam Meeke, John
Butorac, Kendall Wolcott, Har-
old Ruby, Cliff Ludrick, DR.. J.
W. Schubert, E. S. Mcintyre, w.
l.. Bell, Archie Grover.
The enthusiasm expressed at
the meeting indicates that the
business men of Hardin. SUD-
ported by the younger men, are
taking hold of the matters of
Importance in the community.
It IS something Hardin has been
awaiting for years, said officers
of the group.
In view of the developments
at Wednesday nights meeting
1T was deemed advisable to post
pone the selection of a new
president, vice-president and
Secretary-treasurer until the
next meeting.
The meeting will be held next
wednesday evening, May 2, at
8 o'clock in the community
room of the court house. Ali
directors and the public is
urged to attend, it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
ASSEMBLY HELD
AT JUNIOR HIGH

At a special assembly of the
student bodies of the junior and
senior high schools the opening
OF the San Francisco confer
ence on World Organization was
observed Wednesday morning.
The band played several
selections under the direction of
Carl Carter, conductor of the
band.
Joyce Danielson, senior rep
resentative, spoke effectively on
the significance of the confer
ence. Principal speaker was
Dan w. Maddox, who spoke on
international problems and the
obJectiveS of world organization.
superintendent E. E. Skeie re-
ferred to the conference as the
elimination of mans hopes for
world peace and stressed the
urgency of such organization.
stating that this meeting will
decide the future fate Of hu-
mainly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
PLAY SMELLS
LEGION FUND

Victory Vanities", the home
talent play presented last
Thursday and Friday under the
sponsorship of the Hardin Am
erican Legion Post, has added
materially to the Veterans
Memorial building fund, officers
Of the local post announced
this week.
Officers and members of the
Legion expressed appreciation
for the assistance given by
members of the cast and the
choruses, teachers who assisted
Miss Francis Lunden in pro-
ducing the play, and that of
business men of Hardin who
purchased advertising space
and loaned properties for the
play, and the Tribune-Herald
for cooperating with publicity.
Proceeds of the production
have been invested in War
bonds to be held until after the
war and then to be used in
purchasing or erecting a build
ing for use as a club house and
meeting place for war veterans
and their organizations.
The Post now has funds on
hand in the amount of slightly
over $4,000, with promises of
further contributions of money
and labor. Officers of the Post
are urging those who wish to
contribute to the fund to do so
at once.
Following is a partial list of
those who have already contrib
uted to the building fund. Other
names on the list will be an
nounced in other issues of the
Tribune-Herald.
Warren and Sons, Inc, Merle
c. Martin, T. S Redding, Will
lam Frazer, Ed Torske, Nils
Ottun, Joseph Torske, Arthur S.
Randall, L. j. TorsKe, E. S. Luce,
John Torske, Tom Enchoff, DR..
]. L. Westphal, John A. Putnam,
William D. Cooper, Cecil Dyk-j
man, Margaret Dykman, Her
man Muhlbeier, Harry Atkins,
Buzzetti Brothers, Francis Clark
Forrest I. Cass, Jewell Doane,
John B. Macleod, Pete Pitsch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
DRAKE WOUNDED
ON TWO JIMA

Pfc. Darrell A.. Drake, U.S.M.
c., 10, son of Mrs. w. C. Drake
Of Crow Agency, has the dis
tinction of being wounded
twice in the conquest of Two
Jima, it was learned here this
week.
The first wound was from a
small piece of shrapnel, but
was slight, and he rejoined his
unit almost at once. Due to the
confusion in the records, he
was first reported missing in
action. A later check-up re-
vealed the facts and the mis-
take was corrected.
During the Mt. Suribachi en-
gagement on the island Pvt.
Drake, a machine gunner, was
In the thick of the action. On
Mar. II Drake and others of
MS outfit were preparing to
dig in for the nIgnt. It was
then that it happened-a dunn
dunn bullet from a Japanese gun
nit him in the leg, breaking no
bones but leaving an ugly
wound.
Drake was evacuated to Guam
and while convalescing there
was visited by his brother-in-
law, Dean Naylor, CM &c of
the Seabees. He will soon ar
rive in the states for further
treatment and later will return
to Montana for a furlough.
Pvt. Drake has two other
brothers in the service, Pfc.
Howard Drake, USING, now
hospitalized in this country be-
cause of malaria; and PFC. Ira
Drake, USM!C., who is some
where in the Pacific.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
SUGAR APPLICATIONS

Canning sugar applications
will be obtainable in grocery
stores by May l, the county
OPA officials announced this
week.
The applications may be
mailed to the OPA office in the
courthouse, which will issue ali
canning sugar coupons. Con-
sumers are reminded that thew
must be careful to endorse ali
such coupons with their names
and the number of their Ration
Book ~, for grocers will not
accept coupons not properly
endorsed.
The officer also announced
that Ration Books III and Nv
OF persons going into the armed
forces must be turned in to the
OPA office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
DAVIS RITES
HELD AT CROW

Funeral services for Clifford
E. Davis, who passed away last
Monday, were held Wednesday
afternoon from the Burgess
Memorial church at crow
Agency with the Rev. Gordon
Winsor, pastor of the Hardin
Congregational church officiat-
ing.
Clifford Davis was born at
Upton, Wyoming, Dec. q, 1900
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis, who
were then engaged in the cat
tie business. In 1912 the family
moved to Hardin and have lived
here most of the time since.
The Davis family moved to
Arizona for a period Of years
during which time Clifford
Davis returned to Crow Agency
and in 1925 bought business
property there.
He was married June ~
1928 to Lula Anne Taul of Hold
en-, Mo-, and since that time
they have resided at Grow
Agency.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Lula Davis, and a sister
Ella Mae Davis of Hardin.
Mrs. L. p. Strand of Hardin
was the soloist and accompan.
led herself on the piano.
Pallbearers were John Burns
B. R. Carey, Matt Oulette, S. P
Louk, Richard Watt and Clar.
ence Hitchcock.
Graveside services were helc
at Newcastle, Wyo., this alter.
noon, where Mr.. Davis wa.
buried beside his father anc
mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
RATION GUIDE.

MEATS, FATS stamps
rs through X5 expire April %.
Red stamps Us, rs and Az
through DE- expire June 2.
Red stamps 2 through CO ex-
pire June 80.
Red Stamps K2 through P2
expire July 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS-B / u e
stamps CO through G2 expire
April %.
Blue Stamps HI through MI
expire June 2.
Blue stamps NJ through So
expire June 80.
Blue stamps II through x2
expire July 81.
Stamp IS expires on
June 2. No new stamp will be
validated until May l.
. SHOES -Airplane stamps Nos.
l., 2, 8, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
MILLER GETS REST

S/Sgt. Henry D. Miller, son
of Henry Miller of Seattle,
WASH, recently enjoyed a sew
en- day rest in an English
rest center, it was announced
this week.
Sgt. Miller has completed %
missions over Nazi territory,
and has now returned to his
combat station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
HARRIS IN

First Sergeant Rollie w. Har-
ris, %, son of Nelson Harris of
Lodge Grass, is temporarily
resting at the Biltmore hotel
section of the Army Ground
and Service forces redistribution
station, Santa Barbara, Calf.
Sgt. Harris served in an in
tantry unit on New Guinea and
in the Schouten islands. He had
been overseas SO months. Har-
ris entered the service Sept. 16
1910 at Billings. He graduated
from Hardin high school il
1910.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

The Rev. and Mrs. T. l.
Brooks of Portland, Ore, will
hold "a musical service this
saturday evening at the Open
Bible church, the Rev. Ben
Nelson, pastor of the church
announced this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Brooks have
recently completed a trip to
Alaska in the interests of post
war missions, and will recount
their experiences, said Mr. Mel
son. The public is invited to the
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
KIRKLAND TO
HAVE LEAVE

Harold Birkland, S lie, arriv-
ed recently at the Naval hos
pital at Farragut, Ida, and was
expected to arrive in Hardin
Wednesday for a 30 day leave,
according to word received here
recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
F. U. TO MEET

The Farmers Union will hold
its regular meeting this Friday
evening at 800 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Hardin grade
school building. The Dumbarton
Oaks peace proposals will be the
subject for discussion at the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
S. F. CONFERENCE OPENS

S. F. CONFERENCE OPENS
With delegates to the San
Francisco United Nations World
Security conference grimly de-
termined to succeed in creating
am organization to preserve
world peace, President Truman
stated the challenging oppor-
tunity before the delegates
when he said, 1--WE still have a
choice between........the contin-
uation of international chaos
or the establishment of a world
organization for the enforce
ment of peace"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26

HAROLD KIRKLAND S 1/c
Kirkland participated in the
invasion of Leyte, Mindoro and
Luzon. He also took part in the
the sea battle of Surigao straits
on Oct. 25, in which action the
Japanese navy received a Sc
we're setback.
Seaman Kirkland enlisted in
the Navy in Feb. 1914 and re-
ceived his boot training at
Farragut, Ida. His wife and
two children reside in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
Pioneer Trolls Group
Forms Chapter Here

Hollis M. Johnson was elected
chairman of the Big Horn-Cus-
ter chapter of the American
Pioneer Trails association at an
organization meeting held last
Friday. Other officers elected
were Carl Rankin. vice chairman
and O.. E. Anderson, secretary
treasurer.
The American Pioneer Trails
association is concerned with
keeping alive the traditions,
spirit and history of the pion-
GERS of the early west. A part
of its program is the promotion
of markers for points of his
forical interest throughout the
west, educational programs in
the schools wherein children
are stimulated to understand
and appreciate the history of
the pioneer days; and pilgrim
ages, pageants, the enlistment
of community organizations and
youth to keep alive the tradi-
tionS and spirit of the west.
A program for the local chap
ter is being worked out and will
be announced later, officers of
the chapter said.
1t is planned to hold a public
meeting SO the general public
may become acquainted with
the objectives of the association
it was said. A membership
drive will be conducted in the
near future, it was announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
PASTOR TO SPEAK HERE

The Rev. G.. G. Koyker of the
First Presbyterian church of
Greybull, Wyo., will be the
preacher at the eleven o'clock
service in the Hardin Baptist
church next Sunday.
Prior to his 'pasrorate in Grey
bull, the Rev. MI. Koyker was
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Terry, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
YANKSE GAIN ON OKINAWA

American forces have made
their first general gains on the
southern end of Okinawa in
several days, Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz announced today
The town of Kakazu in the
center of the stubbornly-h held
southern line was captured and
an important strong point at
hill 178 on the east coast was
siezed. Nimitz announced that
to date 20 Japanese have been
killed to each American soldier
killed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26
RAID HITLER E

British Lancaster bombers,
$50 In number, dropped $4,000
pound earthquake bombs on
Adolph Hitler's famed mountain
hideout at Berchtesgaden on
Wednesday with devastating eff
feet. It is presumed that the
chalet has been completely de-
stroyed and underground stores
of munitions have been seriously
damaged by the huge bombs
containing delayed action fuses
set to explode after they had
penetrated the solid rock roofs
of the underground passages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-04-26

S/Sgt. Leslie G. CauSon, Biz
ney, Mont, right, is seen re-
ceiving the Bronze Star from
1t. Col. H. H. Arbury, command
ing officer, 821st Tank Destroy
er Battalion, at a ceremony in
Germany.