davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
Ryan, Mrs. A. G.. Westwood, ST.,
Mrs. William Lynde and Mrs. R..
j. Miller.

Mrs. William Lynde and Mrs. R
J. Miller.
-
ENTERTAIN STAR
Lodge Grass members of the
Eastern Star served the re-
freShments and gave a radio
skit at Jasmine chapter meet
ng in Hardin on Thursday ev-
ening June 81. Lodge Grass
members are Mrs. P. R. Forman
Mrs. Fay T. Abel, Mrs. A. M.
Stevenson, Mrs. Marjorie Clan
in, Mrs. Geraldine Gormley
Mrs. o. L. Matthews, Mrs. R.
j. Brown, Mrs. B. A. thinner
man, Mrs. r: J. Miller, Mrs. M.
T. Wells, Mrs. B. H. StutSman,
Mrs. E. A. Richardson, Mrs. A.
G.. Westwood, Jr., Mrs. Ira
Chapman and Mrs. Jack Mattox.
On the radio skit were Mrs.
Matthews and Mrs. Forman.
Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Clan
in were installer Thursday ev-
ening as officers. Other men,
bers present were Mrs. Suits
man, Mrs. Mattox, Mrs. Chip
man, Mrs. Abel and Mrs. CORN
ley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
Lodge Gross Locdls

Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson
were callers in town Friday
from their ranch on Uppe!
Lodge Grass creek.
Miss Malvina Johnson left or
Friday evening for Russell
Mimi, where she will visit rela-
tives and friends for the next
three weeks.
Miss Mary Kennedy returned
home last week from the Uni
versity of Wyoming at Laramie
where she graduated on June
ID. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Ken
nedy attended the graduation
exercises.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Nc
Daniel, Judy and Buddy, visited
at the j. H. Wiley home last
Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Brockway returned
last Wednesday to her home
at Vancouver, Wash, after Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
T. J. Davis and her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Knight and family
THE Fighting Lady,. Lodge
Grass Theatre. July As. 26-1
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Sorger
are the parents of a daughter
born Tuesday at the Reynolds
home in Sheridan. She has been
named Theresa Ann.
Mrs. Edgar Sherod and sons,
Jimmy, Jerry and David, spent
Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week in Billings.
Mrs. J. B. Eustace and Linda
attended the wedding of Mrs.
EuStace's brother. Pete Miklo-
vich in Billings Saturday.
NOTICE.:
Due to recent military regu-
lationS, all overdue subScrip-
lions of overseas service men
must be stopped. A great many
overseas subscriptions to the
paper expired some time ago,
but have been kept on the list.
Parents or relatives of men who
are overseas, and who are sub
Scribers to the Hardin Tribune
Herald, are requested to renew
these subscriptions by July l,
as they must be stopped after
that date.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mason
and children and Carl Huff
were Sheridan callers Saturday.
Mrs. A. L. Barrett was a week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
E. Eggart.
Donnie Rowntree spent the
week end at his home here. He
is employed at the Myron
Lynde ranch on Dryhead.
Mrs. R. ]. Miller, Mrs. Curly
Wells and Mrs. Billie Miller
were Billings callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. F. M. LOOMS
visited last week at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. John
Noblett at Benteen.
Mrs. Harold Sutherland and
children have been visiting for
the past two weeks at the home
Of Mrs. George Wildish in Miles
City and Mrs. Bert Salveson in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping of
Hardin were Lodge Grass call
ers last Sunday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
Lodge Grass Society

ZIER-MIKLOVICH
A pretty wedding of local in
terest was solemnized Saturday
afternoon, June %, at 400 o.
clock, when Miss Helene Zier
of Billings became the bride OF
Pete Miklovich of Lodge Grass,
The wedding took place at the
American Lutheran church in
Billings, with the Rev. Charles
E. johnson officiating. Attend
ing the couple were Miss Nat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
CHURCH NOTES
BROWN CHURCH

Rev. F L. LewnO, Minister
Sunday School 1000 am.
Evening service, 800 pm.
Midweek Service Wednesday
800 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:3t
p. m.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship anc
Sunday SCHOOL, HOO a. m.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28

allie zier, sister of the bride,
and Harold Rehms. The bride,
who was attired in light blue
with white accessories, wore a
corsage of red roses. The brides
maid and the mothers of the
couple, Mrs. Zier and Mrs. Mix
lovich, were attired in navy
blue and wore corsages of roses
and gladiolas.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Zier, 3O2 S. 31st St.
in Billings. She taught in the
Lodge Grass schools in 1884
and in the Glendive schools this
past year.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Miklovich of
Lodge Grass.
Following the wedding cere-
mony, a reception and supper
was held for intimate friends
and relatives of the couple at
the Tier home. The young
couple will make their home in
Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1880
the second and fourth Sun
days of each month.
Daily Vacation Bible school
ended Friday at the Wyola
Baptist church. The school.
which lasted two weeks, had a
much larger attendance than
last year. Rev. and Mrs. F. L.
Lewno, Miss Clara Odds and
Miss Malvina johnson we're in
charge of the work. Rev. WILL
am L. Wolf and Rev. Sherman
Chaddlesone, representing the
kiowa tribe of Oklahoma, as
sited with the work.
There will be a special meet
ing of the Sunday school teach
erS at the Little Brown church
at 800 pm. Thursday. July S.
Special Communion service
will be held at the Little Brown
church Sunday evening, July l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
D GRASS SECTION

School Notes-Service News
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
MISSION
Clara e. Olds. Missionary In
Charge.
Morning worship, 1890 am
Wyola Indian Mission, 2:20
g. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
BRIDGE CLUB

BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Billie Miller entertained
the Wednesday afternoon bridge
club at her ranch home last
week. Mrs. E. A. Richardson re-
ceived high score and travel,
Mrs. Wayne Bono, second high.
Others present were Mrs. John
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-28
HEART SISTERS

HEART SISTERS
Mrs. Emmett Curry was host
eSS to the Heart Sisters bridge
club at her home Thursday ev-
ening. Mrs. George Cooley re-
ceived high score, and Mrs.
Cliff Clanin, travel. Other men,
'berS present were Mrs. Frank
Mason, Mrs. A. G. Westwood,
Jr., Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs.
Francis Curry. Mrs. Henry
Jackson and Mrs. Lawrence
Wagenaar were guests.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
GIS Chosen For UNRRA Will Receive Discharges

job it is to handle displaced per sons in Europe, according to War Dept. memorandum 62O-45, dated 25 March, 1945. Upon approval of application arrangements will be made to discharge applicant from the service.
 Selected groups will be organized into teams charged with the ad- ministration and care of refugee centers in Germany.
 Urgently needed are directors and assistant directors of assembly centers, welfare and assistant vel fare officers, administration supply officers, stewards, accountantss and financial officers.
 According to the memorandum, salaries will range from $3O0O to $8O0O and while overseas em- ployees will be paid living allow ance and will be eligible for medi cal care and for contributory group illness and accident insur- ance. Employment will be for period of one year or longer if required.
 Applications may be made through channels to the Director of Personnel, UNRRA HQ, Dupont Circle Building, Washington, D.C., with the following information: Name, age, education, and prin- cipal experience, including names of employers, dates of employment, salaries received, present assign ment and name of organization.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
OVerseas AAF
 VetsCanWear Former E! orr! Patch

; According to War Department Circular Ill, dated ' April 1945, Army Air Force personnel who have served overseas, and are now assigned in the United States, may wear the patch of their overseas unit on the right shoulder. The patch may be worn (but not re- quired) in the same relative posi- tion on the right shoulder as that of their present unit on the left shoulder. Individuals may select the particular unit shoulder sleeve insignia they desire to wear from those authorized the organizations to which they were assigned while serving overseas. Under no circum- stances will more than one such insignia be worn on the right shoulder sleeve at a time.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

Bradley Field paid homage to the late President Franklin Delano Roosevelt with a five-minute period of silence and prayer last Saturday afternoon at 160O hours and a for nation of troops last Sunday morn ing at 1000 hours.
 During the period of silence Base Chaplain William J. Van Cleve said short prayer over the Base pub lie address system and appropriate music was played.
 At the formal ceremony Sunday morning, all military personnel were present and formed a hollow square on the parade grounds to the rear of Base Headquarters. CWO William s. Gray, Base Adju- tant, began by reading the War Department order in which the Army was instructed to set aside the period from 0800 13 April 1945 to sunset 12 May 1945 as period of mourning for the late Commander-in-Ch Chief.
 Chaplain John J. Devlin and Chaplain William J. Van Cleve
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
Special Ceremonies Here
 Honor Late President

then offered short prayers for the President and Col. H. E. Johnson, Base Commander, began his ad- dress.
 The Base Commander stressed the fact that the Presidents sud- den death was loss not only to this country but to freedom lov- ing people everywhere. :" "The weary, persecuted, unhappy peoples of the world look to us to insure for all time the blessings of free dom that our late Chief, speaking for America, has promised. We must be strong, we must be wise and we must be determined to guarantee freedom of speech, free dom of religion, freedom from want and freedom from fear. This is our responsibility, and we are pledged to see it through"
 At the conclusion of Colonel Johnson's address, the entire as- semblage presented arms as the National Anthem was played. The ceremonies came to an end as each Squadron Commander marched his troops back to their respective areas.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
Billiard Star
 To Visit Base On Thursday

Erwin Rudolph, one of the great est pocket billiard players of all time, will perform for Bradleyites in special exhibitions this coming Thursday, April twenty-sixth.
 Rudolph was champion of the world in pocket billiards in 1927, 1880, 1881, 1883 and 1941. He has been playing the game for twenty
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
GIs Invited to Symphony in Springfield

The Springfield Symphony will present it's last concert of the 1944-45 season at the Municipal Auditorium, Springfield, tomorrow evening at 2O15. As in the past, a soldiers uniform will be his ticket.
 Featured in tomorrow's concert will be Tschaikowsky's Symphony No. in E Minor, one of this mas ter's most popular and frequently performed compositions. Brahms Song of Fate composed after he read Holderlin's famed poem and Wagner's Prelude to Act III of Lohengrin will also be presented.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

When news of the death of the late President Roosevelt reached this Base the flag was immediately lowered to half mast where it will be flown throughout the thirty day mourning period. Above photo was taken during the memorial services held on Sunday morning.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21
G JOBS AND
 LANES PROMOTED
G SQUADRON

To Be Sergeant Cpl. ', liiiam J. Adams, Jr. Cpl. Harry Diamond Cpl. George Merlin
 To Be Corporal Pfc. John R. Dowalo Pfc. Lawrence E. Smith
 H SQUADRON
 To Be Sergeant Cpl. Vincent L. Casey
 A SQUADRON
 To Be Sergeant Cpl. Margaret Briers Cpl. Margaret Nowrey To Be Private First Class Pvt. Pauline B. Hawrylciw
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

Officers, warrant officers and en- listed men or women, permanently assigned to the U.S., who are not members of alerted units or alert ed as individuals, may submit an application for employment with the United Nations Relief and Re- mobilization Administration whose
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

five years, nine months of which time he spent overseas in 1918, helping Uncle Sam pocket the Kaiser and Go. in World War I.
 During his exhibitions, Rudolph will reveal how he once ran 277 points at pocket billiards, how he scored Ill straight points in a tournament game and how he aver
Bradley beam., 1945-04-21

Salt Lake City (CNS)-The bus waited for running youngster. As the boy boarded the bus, he stumbled. A block later the other passengers got off. The boy had been carrying tear-gas bomb. His fall had smashed it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
GOING UNDERGROUND

Many observers, commenting on aerial bombings of Japan have declared that production of enemy materials will continue in plants which the Japs have constructed deep underground The Nips, they con- tnue have perfected this program farther than did the Nazi as indicated by the complicated systems of caves and labyrnths found in almost every defensive position which American landing parties have cap tured.
 All this probably is true. Certainly the Japs have worked out complete system of homeland defense as had the Germans. And probably too, their under ground Installations more complete and elaborate. But this does not that strategic bombing is not highly important in hastening the end of the war.
 After all protected factories mean little either to the civilian economy to the military efficiency of
 nation unless there communication lines to those factories The argument that in most under ground plants giant backlogs of raw materials exist is not conclusive, for it is necessary to move completed products away from such locations as it is to have materials available.
 Strategic bombngs in Germany were aimed as much at communications lines at production centers We destroyed cities and towns-as are doing ip Japan-but destroyed well the Nazis'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
Pilgrims of a Free Press
tNeW York Times


 Worldwide freedom of the press is more strongly hoped for in most nations than before but it is not immediately in prospect This seems to be the gst of the 50000- word report brought back after 40 000 mile journey by three representatives of the American Society of Newspaper Editors Wilbur Forrest, assistant editor of The New York Herald Tribune Ralph McGill editor of The Atlanta Con stution and Dean Carl w. Alderman of the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University. These gentlemen were pioneers, for similar delegation has ever gone around the world this particular errand They found that many Governments use their war powers control the press politically that the German and Italian peoples know little or nothing of the outside world and that foreigners still believe the American press to be dominated by advertisers.
 Their frankest and most interesting exchange of views was with the Russians, who believed their own press be free" because it gave only the views of the people" The American visitors thought that the Russians did not get true picture of America because American news was screened politically" before it reached them. On their part the Russians complained tbat some of newspapers published unruths and would not retrac when their exposed
 be followed up The overwhelming number of Am erican newspaper editors and safs want to present the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth The Soviet Vice Commissar of Foreign Affairs, L. A. Lazosky expressed desire, dispatch sum- marized his views, for "freer exchange of news and more fair and adequate mutual writing and report ing" The A. s. N. E. is sponsoring movement to write a pledge to this end into treaty form. If it could be made to work satisfactorily between Russia and the United States a long step toward enduring friendship would be taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
The w Washington Merry Go Round
fContinued from Page OneJ

new Secretary of Labor, Lew Schwellenbach, and his new Assist ant Secretary, Carl Moran, were entertaining Ed Burke. representa- tive of the bituminous coal opera tors and bitter enemy of the United Mine Workers.
 What is bound to rife the CIO regarding the Moran appointment is that the First Assistant Secre- tary was to have been given to a CIO man, John Gibson of Detroit. Gibson was named just before Roosevelt died, but his name never went to the Senate. Now Moran gets his place.
 Moran will be a fair and impar- tial Supporter of labor But his ap- pointment undoubtedly means an increasing rift in the already Wi dening gap between Hannegan and Hillman.
 Note-Later Moran will be made Under Secretary of Labor, superior to Tracy,{ the AFL Assistant Sec retary. At that time, a CIO Assist ant Secretary will probably be ap- pointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR LETTERS
 OF ADMINISTRATION

In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Precinct of Juneau,
 Division Number One, Territory of
 Alaska. IN PROBATE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 JACK MARSHALL, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that s. A. STEVENS, SR., has filed in this court his petition for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION upon the Estate of JACK MARSHALL, deceased, praying that said estate be admin istered as Alaska Indian Estate con- sisting only of vessel valued at less than $10,000 with Indian relative administrator, and that the same will be heard on the 21st day of July, 1945 at l0:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said court at Room 531, Federal and Territorial Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, and all persons inter- ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant, ed.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of July, 1945.
 Probate SeaD FELIX GRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge of the above entitled
 court.
 First publication, July 10, 1945. Last publication, July 20, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

ability carry finished products from factories te points of use. Giant stores of ammunition are useless to the war if they must remain in the sheds where they were produced To assist in the defense o. Nippon they be carried, by truck or train, to defense installations.
 The civilian economy is dependent too, in large measure, upon communication although this may be less true in Japan than in any other important civilization Still even these people will find ii difficult work if their roads, rail lines, homes and cities are in rubbe. Certainly such program will reduce their production potential-and thus will be reflected in the efficiency of their military estab- lishmpnt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
HOROSCOPE "The stors incline
 bat do mOt c0mpep
SATURDAY, JULY IA


 Benefit aspects rule strongly to- day. There is an adverse sign that indicates tendency toward critical attitudes regarding international af- fairs.
 HEART AND HOME
 Warm weather will affect the ner- yes of many women this month but the aged should benefit. Today seems to promise happiness through let ters and good news from the Pacific war zones.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Wage scales will be widely analyz- ed and heatedly discussed. Accord ing to astrology drastic reductions will not be made; comfortable and even luxurious scale of living is presaged for wage earners.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 The influence of theatres and other centers of amusement on the rising generation will be of para mount concern. There will be inter- est in revival of spiritual ideals in books and plays.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Germany is declared to be diplo- matic dynamite. Clever propaganda will appeal to well-meaning Ameri- cans inclined toward leniency in the punishment of war criminals.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of extraordinary activities and opportunities Good fortune is forecast for them.
 Children born on this day probab- ly will be bright and energetic, and may manifest great ability in work ing out successful careers.
 tCOpyright I945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

to training centers. Camp Bee, Va, was one which got loaded up from other camps, and proceeded to put these surplus men through truck schools, laundry schools, refrigera- ton, administration and other ser vice schools.
 Now they have completed their training, but these trained men are still kept hanging around doing kitchen police picking up cigarette butts and various other odd jobs waiting for reassignment.
 Requests have come in from other camps for some of them, but Camp Lee replies that they are general service men, not limited service, therefore can't be regularly assigned to duty in the U. s. A So they continue to wait, morale .ankle-high, hoping to get some duty besides K. P.
 tCopyright. 1915, by Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13

ling over areas in Berlin say there
 is one important lesson to be gain
 ed-in the future we must decide
 these questions while our Allies
 tears are hot.
 That WAS the advice which Wen dell Willkie once gave the late
 President. Referring to the way Russia and Britain were calling on
 us for aid in the early part of the
 war, Willkie advised Roosevelt: ! "As lawyers, you and know that
 it pays to collect your fee while
 your clients tears are hot. Once
 their cause is won they forget. So
 now is the time to get commit
 ments from our Allies regarding what we want sfter the war"
 Inside fact IS that it was because of pickering between U. s. agencies that arrangements for governing Berlin were not worked out exact ly one year ago. The Russians, dur ing the summer of 1914, were ready to arrange the details regarding postwar Germany The matter had come before the European Advisory Committee on which Ambassador Winant sits as U. s. representative, and at that time-"while the tears were hot"-we could have written pretty much our own terms. However, the War Department wanted sole authority to handle postwar Germany. They didn't want Ambassador Winant in the picture, nor other U. s. civilian agencies. Things drifted all during the summer, until finally Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau brought the situation to a climax by pointing out to the President that almost nothing had been done The Army then called for a showdown and stuck to its demand that 1t have sole authority to handle Germany after the armis- 1 tice Roosevelt concurred. But even
 then nothing was done to iron things out with the Russians-and
 things dragged on until Yalta, nearly six months later.
 While there's no use crying over split milk, there is one lesson to be gained from this, namely-Settle plans for postwar Japan now,
 while Truman is in Berlin, instead of waiting until the Pacific war is over
 Note-Leon Henderson was one
 man who foresaw what was going
 to happen ill Germany When FDR sent him over with a view to be-
 coming economic czar of Germany.
 he came back to report that it
 would be impossible to govern Ger
 many if it was divided into three different areas, coal and iron in
 one, agriculture in another, ship
 ping in the third.
 ! FEATHER BEDDING SOLDIERS It now seems almost dim history since Jimmy ByrneS urged Con- gress to pass the Work or Fight Bill, but there's been an interesting aftermath in Army camps.
 During debates on the Work or Fight Bill, several Army camps, ! loaded with an excess of men, quickly cleaned house. The Army didn't want Congressional commit tees finding any feather-bedding of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
20 YEARS AGO fME {gfm EMPIRE a1pr
JULY IS, 1925

13, Weather permitting Eks scheduled play had assigned to the Moose pitcher aid Koski
 yacht Jessimar with mbeman of Seattle port Capt 
 The Douglas important meeting a J. Langseth.
 l. left a business Jualin. Weather report High,