davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
RY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Jan. l. CUP)-Amer-
icaS sporting public an irrepreSsible
lot, gets what may be its last big
chance in long while to blow off
steam today in the annual program
of New Years Day football games,
but the bulk of the fans are peering
optimistically into l945 and the
general feeling is that they'll be
doing business at the same old
grandstands.
Barring official government sentl-
ment against the conduct of major
professional sports, practically every
branch should be able to carry on
except racing. Quality may suffer
further deterioration, but competl-
ton. the element that has kept war
time sports alive since Pearl Harbor,
will keep the turnstiles spinning
again.
MAJOR LEAGUES
Although there still is uncertainty
regarding major league baseball, a
United Press survey showed that all
clubs lad enough talent to carry on
and that is the intention at present.
For the minors it may be a diff
ferent stCry, although no circuit has
inoicated that there is a move on
foot TO quit now.
The outlook is brighter in the
amateur realm where 'teen-aged COL
legians can carry through capably
with help from bonafide 4-F's to
complete a seuccesSful basketball
season and another year of boy
powered football, a type which
struck the public fancy all over the
nation.
Boxing, which has completed its
most prosperous indoor season in
history, has managed without its
top flight stars in the service, Joe
Louis, Billy Conn, Tony Zale, Gus
Lesnevich and Melio Bettina. More
than 1000 professional boxers ap-
peared in programs during the past
year and the trend should be for
more Of the same.
If Gunder Hagg, the swift SWede,
can make plane connections to full
fill his commitments on American
indoor tracks. tnaJ sport should
boom and even if he doesn't appear,
Farson Gil Dodds, the indoor world
mile record holder, should pack them
in. There also appears to be a suffi-
cheney of amateur talent in the
other track and field events for beth
indoor and outdoor sports.
PRO FOOTBALL
SpOkesmen for professional foot
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Mitchell Speeds
Landscape Work

MITCHELL U. S. ARMY CON-
VALECENT HOSPITAL. Campo,
Calf, Jan.1-An ambitious program
of landscaping is under way on the
groups of Mitchell u. S. army con-
valescent hospital at Campo. Be-
lieving that beautiful and reStful
surroundings are of great therapeu-
tic value in treatment of soldiers
back from combat Col. Frank T.
Chamberlin, Mitchell commanding
officer has obtained the services of
Ralph Noyes, landscape architect of
chicago, to complete landscaping
already begun at the post.
Hundreds of trees are being plant
ed, especially to give shade to bar
racks or to break the bare outline
of warehouses. Thousands of ice
plants have been planted to prevent
erosion on terraces. Iris and other
flowers border walks.
Natural colored wood rustic signs
with cactus ana Spanish Bayonet
painted in either corner have been
erected. Hundreds Of yards of water
pipe will be laid so that the lawns
now being planted will be kept
sprinkled and green in the dry
season. Sidewalks and parking spaces
are being built
Because Of the labor shortage, all
the landscaping is h7;.G done by
italian prisoners OF war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
High Officers
Called Back
From War Front

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. UP)>
During recent months the war de-
partment has recalled several gen.
eral officers, including a major
general, from overseas assignments
and denoted them for inefficiency
on the battlefronts, it has been
learned
Others have been removed from
their commands and brought back
for the same reason but not lower
ed in rank.
The most recent case was that of
& major general who was denoted
to colonel.
Since. the officers are given an
opportunity to redeem themselves,
army officials refuse to name them
because of the effect public discus
sion would have on their morale
However, it was learned that the
procedure is IAN almost constant
one" since it is a Stricc war de-
partment policy to demand the
highest efficiency from its COM
manders. Those found unsuited for
any particular job are quickly re-
moved, although this does not al
ways constitute punitive measure
In some cases general officers re-.
moved from their command are re-
stored to their former high places
in the army as a result of SubSe-
quent good battle records.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
OAKLAND FIGHT MANAGER
DRAWS SUSPENSION

SACRAMENTO, Jan. l. up
The State Athletic Commission has
ordered John Henry Lewis, Oak
land fight manager, suspended for
80 days for violation of rules.
The boxing license of Mike Della,
Los Angeles, was suspended for six
months and boxers Charlie Cato,
Oakland, and Cecil Hudson and
Francisco SIENNA, Los Angeles, were
listed as 'ill and unavailable Della
was suspended for being out of con-
dition.
The licenses of Travis Hatfield,
San Diego manager, and Elmer
Lewis, Redondo boxer, were rein
stated by the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Mitchell Hoop
Squads Gird
For Biq Season

MITCHELL u. S. ARMY CON-
VALESCENT HOSPITAL, Campo,
Calf, Jan. Mitchell U. S. Army
Convalescent hospital at Campo,
California, opens its l945 basketball
season January 6 playing Central
Junior College at El Centro. Other
games have been scheduled with the
u. S. Marine Corps Air Station at
Ell Centre, and Brown Military
Academy, Pacific Beach.
February Is, 16 and II, Mitchell
will be host to the Southern Sec
unity District basketball tournament
of the Ninth Service Command.
Finals will be February 30, March
and 2, at Camp Beale, California.
Schedule of the post team follows:
January 6, Central Junior college
at Ell Centro.
January u, U. S. Marine air sta
ton, El Centro at Mitchell Field
House.
January 10, Central Junior College
at Mitchell Field House.
January g. Brown Military Acad-
emy, at Mitchell Field House.
February 2, open.
February 3, open.
February 10, U. S. Marine Corps
air station at El Centre high school.
February Is, 16 and II, Mitchell
host to Southern Security district
basketball tournament, Ninth Ser
vice Command at Mitchell Field
House.
Six Mitchell teams will also take
part in the intramural basketball
league at the hospital with the first
games on January 4. All games will
be held at Mitchell field house on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at $50 and
7:30 pm.
Teams and managers are Service
Command Unit 1861 team, Cpl.
Leo Hanks; Co. A, Detachment of
Patients, Pfc. Norman Ivers; Co. B,
Detachment of Patients, Cpl. Doris
Ross; Officers, Captain VIM. c..
Downing; Station Hospital, Sgt.
Thomas Steuber: Reconditioning
division, Pfc. Lawrence Hitchcock.
All games will be under the super
vision of the hospitals physical re-
conditioning branch.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Synthetic Rubber
Use Restricted
To- Truck Recaps

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. (UP)-
The War Production board has re-
stricted the use of Grade A syn
thetic rubber to the recapping of
largre-sized truck tires and au-
thorized the use of only c synthetic
rubber in recapping other tires.
Grade A is 100 per cent synthetic
rubber; Grade G is rs per cent
synthetic and 25 per cent reclaimed
rubber.
WPB said it had no intention
at the present time of compelling
the use of Grade F. rubber for re-
Gaping. Grade F, which is 100 per
cent reclaimed, was the only type
authorized for passenger tire re-
Gaping prior to last May.
WPB estimated its action would
free each month about l000,00O
pounds OF carbon black-an essen
tial element in tires-for new tired
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
L. 4. PRODUCE
IS Angeles. Dec. 30. lUPl-

Los Angeles, Dec. 30. JP1-
Artichokes: Steady. Per box: Castroville
4ss 4.5O-4.75; Cts. 4.75-4S5: Arroyo
Grande 4ss-60s, 4.50; 72s, 400; s4s-96s,
Avocados: Dull. Per pound: Fuertes,
32-35c: fair, soc; No. 2S. 1920; PueblaS,
20-25c; flats FuerteS, 4.25-4.50; fair.
400; Pueblas. 2.75-3.OO.
Beans: Steady; lima beans. Santa Bar
bara, per pound 15-20c: best. 1s-20c.
Broccoli; Steady: all districts, iced
crates, 5.25-5.75; per pound. best, 9-11c;
fair, 7-Sc
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on green
onions, parsley and celery root. steady on
others. Per crate: beets, 2-214 dozen.
200-2.25 fair 1.50-1.75. Chard, 3 dozen,
$50; green onions. dozen. a.OO-5.OO;
fair, 3.25-3.50; oyster plant 2-2la dozen.
1.50-1.7 75 parsley. dozen, 2.50-3.00;
radiShes. small, red. dozen, 4.0O-4.50;
fair. 2.50-3.o0; spinach dozen, ~
$50 turnips, 2-2i2 dozen, 1.75-2.00; celery
root, dozen. 2.OO-2.5O.
Carrots: Steady; dozen, 1.00-1.50; iced
crates Imperial. Is dozen, 1.75-2.O0.
Cabbage: steady: Cannonball crates
4.0O-4. .; fair 3.5o-3.75; jumbos, zoo
go; red cabbage. eoC-6.75.
Cauliflower: Steady; SnCWball lettuce
crates, 2.C0-2.25; fair, 1.25-1.50.
Celery: Stronger: Pascal, 20-22 in.
crates. 2.5o-30o: Sturdee crates. 3.25-
$50; San Diego. 20 in crates, 325-3.50;
Is in. crates. Hearts, 1.T5-200; Santa
Maria Sturdee crates. 3.75-4.25.
Cucumbers: Steady: Imperial lugS, 500
$50. fair, 5.0O-550.
Grapes: Steady; MalagaS, 2Oc.
Lettuce: Steady; 3-4 dozen. 2.50-2.75.
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Santa Bar
bara Bells. fair. 10-12c; poor, No. 2s,
2-3c San Diego Bells. 12-15c.
Potatoes: Steady. street sales 100
pounds long whites, Guyana. L. s. No la,
3.53-36O; No. 2S, 2.5O-2.75 bakers, L. s.
No. Is. 4.12-4. 25; Perris. L. s. No. la,
3.53-365: No. IS. 2.75-300; comb. 3.25.
Sweet potatoes: teady. Per pound:
best. TIC; fair. SEC.
Tangernes: teady; Imperial DancyS,
lidded orange boxes, 575-5.g5.
Tomatoes: teady. Per pound. best. H.
lSc: fair, 1i-15c: anita Barbara 2-laSer
and 3-layer. all sizes, hest lSc; fair, IL
l5c; per lug. 3-layer. fair. 800 3 25: ,
layer, 250-3.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
u. S. STUDENT BODY VOTES
WELCOME TO JAP RETURNEEs

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. l. CUP)
The executive committee of the
University of California stucent
body has adopted a resolution eX-
tending a welcome TO relocated Jap
aneSe- American students.
The resolution reaffirmed the be-
lief that individuals should be judg-
ed by personal merits" and express
eG opposition to the doctrine of
raciSm.'
"The executive committee eX-
tends to relocated students the as
surance of welcome admission TO
membership in our student body
the resolution read.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Veteran Peri'shes
In Track Fire

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. l. tUP)-
Michael Rice, 77-year-old race track
attendant and seven thoroughbred
horses were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed 70-stall barn
at the Douglas park race course
here Sunday.
Rice, a veteran of more than 40
years service at race tracks. led My
Boy, a thoroughbred valued at S4500,
from the flames, then re-entered the
burning stable to help out other
hcrses. 1t was believed he was over
come by smoke on his second trip to
the building
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
T.. A. LfVESFOCK
Los Angeles, Dec. 80. CUP

los Angeles, Dec. 81. IUFl-
Cattle-Salable. 50J; generally steady;
load good fed steers. SIS. 90: few common
TO medium, S12. .75-14. .25; load good fed
heifers, S1i.50; medium to good cows,
S11.50-12.5 so; cutter 10 common. $500
1880; Gamers. Sc. T5-7. 10; common to good
bulls. S9.00-l2.00: feeder heifers, S11.50-
H. so
CalvesSalable, $50; steady; medium TO
choice slaughter calves, S14. soils. 90;
common to medium, S11 .50-13.25.
Hogs-Salable. 125; steady: few good
$50 TO 240 pounds, S15.75; go TO $50
pounds. S14 25-15.O0: medium to good
sows, S13.00-13.50.
Sheep-Salabe. none: good TO choice
wooled lambs, S15.OO-15.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
AirIines Cited
To Cut Mail Rate

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. up
The civil aeronautics board has
asked four major domestic airlines
to show cause why rates for carry
ing air mail should not be reduced
from 60 to 80 cents per ton-mile
of mail carried.
Airlines named in the CAB order
were American, Eastern, Trans
Continental and Western, and
United.
At the same time, the CAB an
nounced that it will conduct gen.
eral investigation into the air
freight and express rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
M AR KETS
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. .. UP)-May rye rose
to a new high since last October before
a mid-sesSion setback caused rapid
price drop in this grain and influenced
an easier trend IN other pits. The reae-
tionary trend stenmed from weakened Sc
curities. war news and caution on the
part Of the trade pending first of the
year developments.
Closing prices showed n fair recovery
with wheat unchanged 10 up K cent a
buShel; corn of * IN up ! oats off L
10 up 4 ; rye eff i to =, and barley off
i to uoted up 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Death Strikes
Col. Howard

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. l.
CUP)-The turf world sent messages
of condolences Monday to the fam
lily of Colonel Maxwell Howard, who
rose from comparative obscurity as
a horseman to one of the most
famous in the business through the
chance puzcnase Cf the Ugly
Duckling" horse stagehand.
Howard, paper mill executive,
from Dayton, Ohio, who in later
years acquired an outstanding sta
bic of thoroughbreds, died here Sun
day at his winter home after a
weeks illness. He suffered an attack
of thrombosis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
SHOT FIRED THROUGH
WINDOW OF STORE

Someone with queer icea Of
amusement fired a shotgun through
the front door of the Eucalyptus
store on highway 80 west of FL
Centro during the week end, Sher-
If Robert w. Ware was informed.
The shot was fired after the
store had closed Saturday night, ap-
parently from The highway, officers
sale. No one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01

Five major types Of anti-tank
guns provided our invasion armies
by Army Ordnance include: the
tough little 37-mm. which tosses a
two-pound projectile at a speed of
one-half mile per second; the ST.
NM, firing a six-pound projectile
and used by the British in the man.
moth tank battles that routed Rom
mel in North Africa; the 75-mm.,
nicknamed "Oid Reliable" weigh
ing nearly two tons and firing three
15-pound high explosive projectiles
a minute at a 12,000-yard range;
the big 3-inchers, firing 20 rounds Of
15-pound projectiles per minute;
and the Comm. dual purpose anti
aircraft and anti-tank gun, which
has proved highly successful in
France and italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
MPES. FLAX FUTURES
L. a. STG as

Los Angeles, Dec. 30. CUP)-
Trading was heavy on the Los Angeles
stock exchange Saturday with 20, 305
shares sold. Five issues were up. 13 down
and seven unchanged
The list:
Central Investment 30 at so unchanged;
TransAmerica 200 at II down \ Pacific
Gas 5h pref. 100 at 36A up y Edison
per cent 100 at 81 4 down Il Union
OIL 100 at 20$ unchanged; Cessna Air
craft 200 at 5M up s; Creameries of
America 100 at 1OE unchanged: Con-
solidated Steel common 100 at 21h un-
changed; Electrical Products 100 at 14k
down *; Menasco 100 at $50 down 5
cents,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Georgian Sees
: =oRrnine i'm 81
BIZ UHifed Press

In his weekly market bulletin
Linder sale his findings indicated
that the reappearance Of Jesus on
earth might occur at any time be-
tween now and the year 230l. He
listed three possible dates-l963.
2O49, and 2133-but added his stud
les incicated 2C49 as the more likely
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
PfjULYEY & EGGS

POULTRi -,ICES. tAh points Imperial
Valley Ora Maximum set Oct. ~, 19i3.)
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler or re-
taller. Second prlce-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer.
Broilers, Leghorns, ErGer "a lbs, 30c.
2A to 8 lbs, 29c; fryeTs Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters, all weights, 29c: fowl. Leghorn,
all weights 35Hc; colored, all weights
Xhc; diirks. all sizes 25c; rabbits. under
lbs, Z2-24c
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Ios Anoeles Dec an Urp1-

Los Angeles, Dec. 80. CUP)-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 50, Grade 45-47; medi-
urn. Grade A 49; small. Grade a 43.
Retail prices to consumers carton ::
large, Grade AA GIGS. Grade A 65-66.
Grade 1856 medium, Grade AA 60,
Grade A $3.50; small. Grade A 52-54.
Candled graded eggs TO ct a G S
cases: Large. Grade AA 81, Grade A
55. Grade = 46-49; medium, Grade AA so.
Grade A so; small. Grade A a.
Butter, poultry and game unchanged at
ceiling prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01

ATLANTA, Ga, 3an. l. up
Georgia commissioner CT Agricul-
turc Tom Linder prophesie6 that
the greatest famine in history
would strike the earth in 1851 and
that the actual seconG coming of
Christ is not far Off.
Linder revealed he had develop
ed in recent months a biblical chart
upon which he based his tWo-fold
prediction.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
LUCAL DUTIERFAT
Aztecs WaIIoped
By CIV. Sports

Golden West Sports defeated the
Brawley Aztecs Sunday afternoon
at El Centro stadium. 8 to 7. The
victory broke the Sports continued
losing spell. Batteries were: Sports
Lamb and White: Aztecs-Westas
Escober and Flores.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Burglars Loof
BrawIey Homes

BRAWLEY, Jan. 1.-Two burglar
les marked the week END in Braw-
ley with the loot at the home OF
Ward Casey, Ais South Imperial,
reported as about $780, The resi-
dence of J. A. Busby also on South
Imperial was entered but no esti-
mate of loss hac been made, police
said.
Ward Casey surprised the bur-
glar ransacking his home when he
returned Saturday night. He grab
bed his shotgun and fired twice at
the burglar who proved too nimble-
foctet and fled before Casey could
sight him.
The Caseys listed ladies diamond
ring, signet ring, locket, wrist watch
tie and collar clasp, flashlight
ana camera as missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
l.. n. HAT

Los Angeles, Dec. 30. CUP)-
u. s. No. !. without certificate, was
quoted al $50. 90 TO S.32.O0; L. S. No. >,
green. or U S No. 2. leafy, mostly SIC 90
10 $500: some sos. 80. and Il. s. No. ?
mostly al s23.00 10 s24.00. some at so 90
per ton. Grain hay unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01

BY United Press
Mrs. Louise Peete, veteran of Is
years in prison for the 1920 muir
der of Jacob G. Denton, is again in
custody charged with the murder
of her employer, 60-year-Old Mrs.
Margaret Logan, whose body was
found buried in the back ward of
the Logan home at Pacific Pali-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
ito M C=HE|
Edith

I am now living with my sis
ter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hollon, in Hollywood,
Fla. I lived in Hardin for 80
years and often think of my
friends and neighborS and the
friendly little town of Hardin.
I hope to be back there for a
visit next summer.
The winter tourists are COM
ing here now in a steady
stream and the housing Short
age is quite a problem, owing
to previous war conditions.
Building is getting a start now.
but there will be a shortage of
homes for some time to come.
The farming season is just
now getting under way. The
farmers raise almost all kinds
Of vegetables. Tomatoes are
the main crop. Very little corn,
wheat or oats are produced in
this southern section because
of climatic conditions. There is
nothing to compare with Mon
wheat growing country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15

Baptist Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Arthur Randall, Mrs. Chester
Raup, and daughter Barbara
were Billings callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald,
Adolph Wagemann, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Gustafson, Mrs. Earl
Gray and Mrs. Charles Ferger-
son were among those attend
ing the junior Fat Stock show
in Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Roth
of Hardin spent two days last
week at the L. Martel farm and
assisted with the beet harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dygert of
Luther, Mont, spent Saturday
night as guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Gray and family.
The November meeting of the
Two Leggins Home Demonstra-
ton club will be held November
20 instead of the regular time
in order that Miss Lois Hodgs-
kiss. home demonstration agent,
can be present.
Bobby and Dolores Dewald
spent FRIDAY as guests of Mrs.
Fred Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny KirSch-
enmann were callers at the
John Knodel home in Hardin
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
DUNM0RE NEWS

Tom Meuret of Burwell, Neb.,
arrived Saturday to spend a
few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Art Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry HeitZman
of Sheridan spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser.
Carroll Hibnes spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
HibneS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel visit
ed at the Walter HeitZman
home one day last week.
Tom Meuret was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chef
Kaiser Sunday.
Miss Arlyene Kaiser was a
guest of Beverly Mocabee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mocabee
went on a week end hunting
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kaiser and
Sheila were visitors at the Chet
Kaiser home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitzman
were Hardin shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Chef Kaiser was in Har-
din on business last Friday.
Mrs. Mazda Swaby was a
Hardin visitor one day last
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
DINNER GUESTS

Miss Wanda Newkirk, Miss
Harriet Scally and J. H. Ran
sier were dinner guests at the
George Davis home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15

mas party for the school child
rem of Crow Agency will be
held Nov. 80. Sponsored by the
National Federation Of Federal
Employees.
Miss Jane Lamey spent the
week end at her home in Bill
ings.
The fourth and fifth grades
of the Crow Agency school rails
ed approximately $4,000 during
their Heart sale.
Mrs. Eugene Sloan entertain
ed with a birthday party Mon
day afternoon honoring her
son Mickey in celebration of
his fifth birthday.
The following Armistice day
program was given by the Grow
Agency school Monday morning:
Star Spangled Banner; In
vocation, Rev. Wright; vocal
numbers by the fifth grade pu-
pills; principal address by Supt.
Warren L. O'Hara; America
The Beautiful, third grade pu-
pills; reading, Rev. Wright; taps,
George Schaffer; song, "Ameri-
ca.
The annual Armistice SER
vices were held at the Burgess
Memorial church in Crow Agen-
cy on Sunday. Nov. II, with the
Rev. C. A. Bentley delivering
the message. stopping Short
of the Best" was his subject.
The church was filled to cap
acity. Mr.. William F. Gentleman
sang THE Prayer Perfect" with
Miss Myrtle Bentley accompany
ing him at the piano.
After the services a social
hour was enjoyed in the vestry.
Lunch was served by the local
American Legion Auxiliary
members, to approximately 60
Legion members, Auxiliary
members and veterans.
BENEFIT dance for a Christ
mas party for the school child
rem of Grow Agency will be
held Nov. 80. Sponsored bv the
National Federation of Federal
Employees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
CROW AGENCY

Miss Norma Williams and Mr..
Edward Miller were united in
marriage at the Burgess Men,
orial church on Thursday af-
ternoon with the Rev. c. A.
Bentley officiating. The double
ring service was used.
BENEFIT dance for a Christ
mas party for the school child
rem of Crow Agency will be
held Nov. 80. Sponsored by the
National Federation of Federal
Employees.
Pfc. Eugene Sloan arrived in
the States Oct. Is, on the Ar
gentina, after spending 16
months in the European theater
of operations. He was in the
9Th Infantry division of Pat
tons Third army. Pfc. Sloan
holds the Purple Heart, Good
Conduct medal and ETC. rib
bon with four battle stars for
Northern France, Ardennes, the
Rhineland and Central Europe.
He received his honorable dis
charge at Fort Lewis, Wash, on
Nov. 8, and joined his wife and
two sons at Crow Agency on
Nov. S.
Pvt. Alvin Braaten, who has
been stationed at Fort Knox,
KY, arrived last Friday on a
14-day furlough before leaving
for overseas duty. Mrs. Clifford
Smith is substituting for Mrs.
Braaten, teacher in the local
school, who is on vacation while
her husband is home.
BENEFIT dance for a Christ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15

The races are quite an item
here and get lots of publicity.
We are near the Gulf Stream
horse racing track and the Hol-
lywood dog tracks.
We are only about seven feet
above sea level, and when one
Of the hurricanes comes, not
only sea water, but large fish,
some weighing eight to ten
POUNDS, are blown into the