davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

O. child to be s.stt@# 4f&tk tt%tsF time they child months of O. giving customary for the 0 provide other favors?
 A This is seldom
 engraving a wedding ring?
 and of bridegroom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

Greed is to incite many crimes in coming weeks when black markets will continue to flourish in many parts of the world, including the United States, the seers predict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist of Ket- chikan, is now at the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for a few days ioI examination of eyes and fitting of glasses. Appoint ments can be made by calling Clinic. Patients fitted on former visits will please call for appoint ment if any adjustment is neces- sary. (Adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
FROM PETERSBURG

Lawrence Westre, of Petersburg, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
HEART AND HOME

This configuration encourages ini- tiative and the sort of change that is beneficial. The day is favorable for domestic interests, improvement of the home. New appreciation of the American way of living will increase effort to make the home an ideal haven for returning servicemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945 Mrs. c. L. Popejoy John and Lee Hagemier Arthur Bringdale Mrs. w. c. Norton Mrs. Gust Wahto Allen Anthony Engstrom Stephenie Bogdon
 Veda Hansen Mrs. John Hartley
 George Whyte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compeW
TUESDAY, APRIL 10

Good and evil planetary aspects are active today. The Sun is bene- fic in influence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
Washington Merry
 6o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Yours truly,
 DREW PEARSON. (Copyright l945. Bell Syndicate Ire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

end of civilization.
 I am sure your country will not make the same mistake we did after the last war. You cannot let us down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09
Official Publlcarion) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE E. M. BEHRENDS
 RANK

located at Juneau, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 31st day of March, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

nominated at meeting Of the Parent-Teache tion to President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Weather report High, AT; low, sS; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-09

Representative introduced bill in the Legislature provdn compulsory insurance system appropriating s600oo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
BASEBALL MINES
ARE ORGANIZED

Baseball practice sessions for
Hardin boys are now being held
at the high school gymnasium,
Hugh Gotham, recreational dir
ector announced this week.
Boys between the ages of z
and IL have been meeting each
morning from 9 until IL. AS
long as the grounds are wet,
the daily workouts will be held
indoors. All boys are welcome
to attend.
Boys from IS to II will prac-
tice from 1880 until 9 pm. If
there are enough available to
make up a team. Boys in this
age group should get in touch
with Jack Helmann or Mr..
Gotham.
The younger boys have been
limbering up their arms indoors.
The practice sessions have end
ed with basketball to give the
lads a workout.
It is hoped that games can
be played with Billings groups
of comparable ages.
More boys are expected and
everone is welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
ASTROPE HELPS
TAKE GENERATOR

A captured Japanese gener-
ator is helping to supply pow
err for lights which have come
on again in the Philippines.
Warrant Officer Roy M. Huff
of LeWistoWn, Penn, and 16
men of his 16Oth infantry reg
mental maintenance section
operate the generator in down.
town Bacolod on Negroes.
Huff said the generator,
which runs on diesel fuel and
produces 22O volts, supplies
lights for the workshop and
four barracks and pulls a mo-
ton picture protector.
The section chief and two OF
his mechanics, Sergeants Will
lam E: Beals, Southport, Ind,
and Clarence G. Astrope, Star
Route, Hardin, Mont, Joined
front line 40th division infant
rymen to capture the generator
in the Zambales mountains
west of Clark field on Luzon.
They carefully packed the
generator aboard an LIST for
shipment to Negros, where 1t
arrived in good shape.
If anybody wants to get
technical" Huff explained, 'this
really isn't a Jap generator,
We call it Jap because we cap
tured it from them. It was
made in Oshkohsh, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
D AT
AAF HOSPITAL

First Lieutenant Benjamin J.
Goddard has reported to the
AAF convalescent hospital at
FIT. George Wright, Wash, after
seven months in the European
theater.
1t. Goddard served as a nav
igator of a Bit Flying Fort
ress with the Eighth Air force.
He wears the Air medal with
four cluster and the ETC rib
bon.
At the convalescent hospital,
1t. Goddard will engage in al
most any hobby or activity OF
his choice, planned to further
his decomposition" from the
tension of combat. It has been
shown that the type of treat
ment used at the convalescent
hospital greatly shortens the
time required for the combat
veteran to attain the highest
state of overall fitness.
1t. Goddard is the son of
Mrs. Dora Goddard of klamath
Falls, Ore, and the husband
of Mrs. Olinda Goddard of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
HOUSING SURVEY
MADE IN COUNTY

Big Horn county, because it
is so typical of the better ag-
ricultural sections in the
country, was one of the 800
counties carefully chosen by the
Country Gentleman magazine
for a nationwide survey on
postwar rural housing.
Personal interviews with more
than 1900 rural families in A:
states disclosed that 1876 per
cent of the farmers expect to.
build new homes, two-thirds
having already set aside funds;
It's per cent expect to repair
or improve houses at an aver
age cost of 1899; 74.2 per cent
expect to repair or improve
farm structures at an average
cost of $525; 49.9 per cent ex-.
pect to buy furniture and home
furnishings at an average ex-
penditure of $255; 60 per cent
expect to buy household ap-
pliances at an average eXpend-
iture of $271 for this purpose.
Prospective builders will spend
an average of $500 for a farm
house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
BRONZE STAR
FOR SGT. SMITH

MI. and Mrs. Ira Smith re-
ceived word last week that their
son, Staff Sergeant John H.
Smith, had been awarded the
Bronze Star medal.
The citation, signed by Ma
jor General John Millikin, reads
as follows: "......for m]eritoriouS
achievement in connection with
military operations against an
enemy of the United States on
13 April 1945. When his platoon
sergeant was wounded, Staff
Sergeant Smith, squad leader,
assumed command of the pla-
toon in a superior manner. At
a crucial period in the battle
of the Ruhr. he served in dual
capacity as patloon leader and
p a t DON sergeant, displaying
bravery, initiative and sound
judgment. Staff Sergeant Smith
gained the confidence of the
men at his command and car
ried through operations in a
manner that won the respect
of men and officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May "a, Marvin E. Carter, So
and Edna L: Sherard, %, both
of Gillette, Wyo.
May 20, Dean C. Graves, 26
and Charlotte E. Still, IS, both
OF Kaycee, Wyo.
May 80, Victor R. Heide, 81
Clearmont, Wyo., and Edna N
Moore, 10, Sheridan, Wyo.
May 80, Lloyd L. Adami, rs
and Lola L. Ference %, Sheri-
dan.
June 2, Joseph Olenik, 81, and
Ellen (Helen) M. Chisholm, As,
Hardin.
June 4, Leroy M. Mooney, 20,
and Alberta SUSAN YaloWizer,
10, Sheridan.
June S, James v. Joslyn, Is,
and LaVonnie Exec, 26, Gillette,
Wyo.
June 6, Charles L. Dewdy, At,
and Bessie G.. Wellman, So,
Upton, Wyo.
June 6, Robert c. Brent, 18,
and Bonnie H. Lanham, 16,
Gillette, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
ASKS PATENT
ON

A new type of replaceable
bearing surface, invented by
Ray Morissette of Hardin, is de-
scribed in a copy of the en-
vention Reporter"
Mr.. MorisSette has applied for
a patent on the invention.
The article states, with this
Morissette replaceable bearing
surface, any mechanic can do
a professional job without re-
moval of the crankshaft from
the motor.
This bearing surface pro-
vides a new and highly finished
hard surface for connecting rod
at a saving of both time and
material, and in addition pre-
cludes the necessity of ever
having to replace the crank
shaft proper; in event this re-
placeable bearing surface at
some time requires replacing,
the worn surface is simply I'M
snapped and a new bearing sur
face snapped into its place"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
More Than 400 Mexican
Nationals Also Help
Beet Labor Shortage

Construction crews are now
setting up the two Hardin
camps for the German prisoners
of war, $50 of whom will ar
rive here Friday to work as
beet laborers on farms in this
area.
The prisoners will be quarter
ed at the camp at the fair
grounds, which accommodates ESQ
and the camp at the factory,
where 200 will stay.
The critical beet labor short
age will also be somewhat al
leviated through he help of
some 400 Mexican nationals,
some of whom are already in
the country.
With the 146 who arrived
Sunday, there are now 2O8 of
the Mexican nationals here. Of
this number, 108 have already
been placed on farms and 100
are in a camp at St. Xavier.
The camp will accommodate SO
more nationals. Another 100
are arriving this Sunday and
SO of them will be placed ON
farms while the others will
join the group at St. Xavier.
On June Is, 100 more Mexican
nationals will arrive, and all of
them will be plced on farms at
once.
All of the Mexicans will work
beets except IL, who have been
employed by the Campbell
Farming corportion.
Holly Sugar company offic-
ials said that all of the MeXi-
ems and war prisoners will be
urgently needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
COOKER GUAGES
WILL BE TESTED

Mrs. Inez H. Ruzicka, associ-
ate farm security home SUPER
visor, will test pressure cooker
gauges here from June II to
June 30.
1t was pointed out that the
canning season is almost here
and that the gauges should be
tested before using the pressure
cookers.
Mrs. Ruzcka has obtained
a tester and will test the
gauges on Mondays, June IL,
ID and rs and on Fridays, June.
Is, %, and 20.
Anyone who wishes to have.
the gauge tested is asked TO,
bring the pressure cooker lid
to the office Of the county exc
tension agent on those days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
MADDOX HEADS
HIGHWAY GROUP
HighwuY Association
Meets Sunday To Plan
New Activities

Dan w. Maddox of Hardin
was elected president of the
Montana Highway 81 associa-
ton at a meeting Sunday at
Lewistown.
The organization has as its
purpose the making of Highway
81 the United States link be-
tween the Pan American high
way and the Alaskan anadin
highway. The United States
terminal points would be La
redo, Tex, and Sweet Grass,
Mont. When proposed con-
s%truction in Canada and Alaska
and in South America is COM
pleted, the highway would
stretch from the most southern
part of South America through
Alaska.
Mr.. Maddox was also named
chairman of a committee which
will present the case for High
way 81 to the Montana and
Wyoming state highway COM
missions.
Other officers chosen at the
meeting Sunday were MIR. Young
of Lewistown, vice president;
and Herbert Buck of Billings,
secretary. Five directors to
serve with the officers were al
so selected.
Besides Mr.. Maddox, those
who attended from Hardin in
Guided Louis Nybo, A. M. Crilly,
Lyle Bell, Jack Lackman, E. S.
Mcintyre, Alex Uffelman, Clyde
Rader, Tom Turner, H. J.
GreenWald, Kendall Wolcott.
Charles Corkins, William Gross
man and Bert Romine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
SERVICES FOR
SARAH E. KNAPP

Funeral services were held Al
the Crow Indian Baptist chuch
m Lodge Grass on Friday, May
70, for Mrs. Sarah Evelyn
Abel Knapp, who died at a
Hardin hospital May 81 as a
result of a stroke.
Mrs. Knapp was born at
Pella, Ia, on Oct. 10, 1876. In
l9U3 she was married to Mr.,
Knapp, who died Is years ago.
Two children were born to the
knapps: The daughter, Emo
gene, died two years after her
fathers death. The son, Miles,
survives.
Mr.. and Mrs. knapp home
St oa IN Wyoming in 1908. In
l924 the family moved to Lodge
Grass, where they have since
Survivors besides her son are
a step-daughter, Ruth Knann'
Two brothers, other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Knapp was a member
OF me First Baptist church of
Looge Grass. She was active in
cnurch work, having been a
sunday school teacher and
president of the Ladies Aid.
Inc services were conducted
oy the Rev. F. L. Lewno. Inter-
ment was in the Lodge Grass
cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
SALE
AT RICE RANCH

A total of IS head of fine
Polled Herefords were sold at
what auctioneers termed one of
the best sales yet held in the
United States, at the John Rice
ranch, nine miles southeast of
Lodge Grass on Tuesday, June
5.
The sale featured 1914 ma
tional Polled Hereford winners.
Breeders from Texas, Calf
ornia, Colorado, Nevada, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Idaho, Washing
ton, Utah, North and South
Dakota and British Columbia
were present and many counties
in Montana and Wyoming were
represented.
A lunch was served by the
Lodge Grass women's clubs at
noon to $50 persons. Proceeds
from the lunch will 60 into the
Lodge Grass canteen fund.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
RALLY GIVES
drive BOOST
Much Interest Shown
At Wur Bond Reilly
Featuring Larry Smith

Larry Smith, well-known Pa
cific war commentator, was the
principal drawing card at the
big Seventh War Loan rally
held at the Harriet theatre on
Tuesday at l o'clock.
Enthusiasm was high, with a
resulting squirt in bond-buying
which brought Big Horn county
total near 80 per cent of quota,
drive officials said.
Accompanying Mr.. Smith to
Hardin were M. B. Harris of
Columbus, chairman of the
drive for District VII, Franz
Robischon, co-chairman of the
Billings Junior Chamber of
Commerce and manager of ra-
dio station KGHL, and Harry
Rowe of Billings, who loaned
the public address system used
for the rally.
MIR. Smith described the Jap
anese mental makeup and
customs and also discussed
Shintoism. He predicted that
the war in the Pacific would
not reach its conclusion until
1947.
Dan w. Maddox, county drive
chairman, presided over the
meeting. Music included a solo,
God Bless America" by Mrs.
John Bryant, and numbers by
the Hardin high school band,
Mrs. Lura P. Strand led group
singing.
Mr.. Smith was honored at a
luncheon at the Chuckwagon
cafe preceding the rally. A
mong the guests were bond
"canvaSSers and members of the
decorating committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
SAYS MVA PLAN
OF OUTSIDERS

Pointing out that most of the
pressure for a Missouri Valley
authority come from outside
the Missouri valley, Harry
Trustin, city commissioner of
Omaha, Nebr., in an interview
made public this week, declares
that 1--WE must now protect
ourselves from new threats
which might easily equal floods
and drought in the longtime
effects on our people and our
communities.
I'VE suddenly find ourselves
beset-and I use the word adj
visedly-by some new friends
from outside our valley, who
have a new plan and insist on
imposing it upon us and run
ming it for u.s., he said. st can
not recall that these new
friends were concerned, or even
interested, in our problems or
in our troubles when the floods
were raging in our valley;
when millions of dollars of
property were being destroyed
year after year and precious
lives lost.
But now that we have an
authorized plan, entailing the
expenditure of large amounts
of money, these new friends
from outside the basin suddenly
nave the deepest concern for
our welfare. They know Just
what we need, and are ready
to set up in the valley and not
only run the plan, but us too.
How deep is the concern
OF these neW-found friends fol
our welfare is evidenced by the
various ways they are taking
to see that we get what we
want. Newspapers, organiza-
tons and national magazines
edited and published at points
outside the basin, have printed
a variety of articles written by
writer's who have payed fleet
ing visits to our valley, or none
at all, but who are already ex-
perts in our needs, and who
nave apparently an astonishing
amount of IVA material al
their command.
continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
D'EWART CHOSEN
FOR CONGRESS
HighwdY Debenture Issue
Approved BY Large
Majority of Voters

Big Horn county's vote echo
ed the district-wide trend in
Tuesdays election, by giving
Wesley A. D'Ewart, republican
candidate, "a majority in the
congressional election and ap-
proving the highway debenture
bill more than SIX to one.
Complete unofficial returns in
the county gave DEwart 691
votes, Graybill Az, Yellowtai
274 and spriggs y. On the
highway measure the vote was
$40 for and 80 against.
Tabulations Wednesday after
noon from 524 of the 753 pre-
cincts of the Second congress
ional district gave D'EWart
%, 648, Graybill 19,846, Yellow
tail, 1924 and Spriggs, 181.
The highway debenture is
sue, with votes counted from
655 of Its precincts in thu
state, had polled 3O,270 for the
issue and 6,391 against.
The Big Horn county vote by
precincts is as follows:
Two Leggins No. l., D'Ewart
81, Graybill Is, Yellowtail 2; fol
debenture 10, against 4.
Foster No. 3, D'Ewart 10
Graybill 4, Yellowtail l; for 10
against 8.
Old Mission No. 4, D'Ewart
II, Graybill l., Yellowtail 3; fol
s AGAINST z
Tullock No. S, D'Ewart S
Yellowtail |; for 4, against /.
Sarpy No. 6, D'Ewart II
Graybill 10; for IA, against /.
Grow Agency No. Z, D'Ewart
70, Graybill At, Spriggs /
Yellowtail SO; for g., against 7
St. Xavier No. 8, D'Ewart At
Graybill IL, Yellowtail IL; fol
81, against S.
Lodge Grass No. 9, D'Ewart
80, Graybill SO, Yellowtail 80;
for 40, against 8.
Kirby No 10, D'Ewart 80
Graybill 8; for 10; against 3.
Decker No. II, D'Ewart 10
Graybill -; for II, against 2.
w.. W. w. Il, IWd1G I
Graybill l, Yellowtail 8; for 4
against 4.
Pearl No. 10, DEwart 1, Gray
bill 4; for S, against /.
Wyola No. IA, D'Ewart As
Graybill 80, Spriggs 9, Yellow
tail Is; for 81, against 10.
Pryor No. IS, D'Ewart 80
Graybill 80, Yellowtail %; fol
IA, against 4.
Nine Mile No. 16, DEwart 81,
Graybill 8, Yellowtail 3; for "a,
against 2.
Hardin No. II, D'Ewart 70,
Graybill 48, Yellowtail 8; for 70,
against 6.
Hardin No. 10, D'Ewart SIS,
Graybill 80, Yellowtail 8; for
So, against 6.
Hardin No. 10, D'Ewart 80,
Graybill SO, Yellowtail 2; fol
83, against IL.
Custer Park No. 20, D'Ewart
68, Graybill 80, Spriggs J., Vel
lowtail 4; for 66, against 6.
Corinth No. %, D'Ewart 3,
Graybill 2; for 2.
Lodge Grass No. Is, D'Ewart
40, Graybill As, Spriggs l., Vel
lowtail 81; for 81, against 8.
BuSby No. 26, D'Ewart 9,
Graybill 4, Yellowtail 10; for 5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
$50 GERMAN WAR PRISONERS Will
ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY TO WORK BETS
RATION GUIDE.

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps
E2 through J2 expire June 80.
Red Stamps K2 through P2
expire July 81.
Red stamps O. through W
expire August 81.
Red Stamps w through w
expire September 80.
stamps NJ through So expire
June 80.
Blue stamps II through X2
expire July 81.
Blue stamps w, 70, AL, B1
CT expire August 81.
Blue Stamps D1 through HI
expire September 80.
SUGAR-Stamp SO expires
August 81.
Stamp SO expires August 81.
SHOES-Airplane stamps Nos.
l, 2, 3, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
No canning sugar coupons
have been issued this month,
under instructions issued by the
district offices at Helena. As
soon as the quota for the
month is received, coupons will
be issued again. Sugar supplies
are very short and the local
office does not expect to be
able to issue each applicant the
full allowance.
Applicants for rations of any
kind will receive rations more
quickly if they give their cor
rect mailing address. Many ra-
tons are returned because in
correct addresses have beer
given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
MEN LEAVE

Another group of selectees will
leave on Wednesday,, June 10,
for the pre-induction center at
Butte.
They include Gordon E. Bios
som transferred to Great Falls)
Gideon Kienzle, Roy C.. Green
walt, Stanley L. Nybo, Miles w.
Knapp, Vernon w. Lenhard,
William E. Bell, Leo G.. Pattyn,
Norbert A. Paul, Harry L. Price,
William j. Powers.
Worth r. Small, Albert An
derson, Jr., Sylvester C. Goes
Ahead, James e. Miller, Robert
W. Blair, Everett J. WEIGH, Earl
e. Randall and Glen A. Peters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
CLUB INSTALLS
NEW OFFICIALS

At a meeting at the home of
Mrs. Grace Wyn on Tuesday
evening, May 20, the Hardin
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club installed officers for
the coming year.
During the candlelight cere-
mony, Mrs. Helen Chisholm
Olenik became the new presi-
| dent. Others indicted into Of
flee included Mrs. Carolyn Rel
beth, vice president; Miss Eileen
Burgess, recording secretary;
Mrs. Grace Dillon, correspond
ing secretary; and Miss Nettie
Ray, treasurer. Mrs. Hazel
Christensen, retiring president,
was installing officer.
Miss Violet Alexander was
co-hoStess with Mrs. Wyn to
the group.
During the business session,
which preceded installation, a
picnic was planned for June 10.
Mrs. Ursula Zelha is chairman
Of the committee in charge.
Miss Nettie Ray was elected
to represent the club at the
state conference to be held at
Clydehurst'S dude ranch, Big
Timber, June 8, 9 and 10.
It was decided to hold one
meeting a month during June,
July and August.
Mrs. Grace Dillon presented
a gift to Mrs. Christensen on
behalf of the club.
Mrs. Inez .Rusika became a
new member. Mrs. Susie Sim
mons was a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
LIEUT.. SWEENEY
IS IN STATES

Mrs. Charles Sweeney re-
ceived a telephone call from
her husband, 1t. Charles Sween-
ey, who had been a prisoner OF
war in Germany for almost two
years, informing her that he
was back in the United States.
He called from Boston and
said he would soon be sent to
Ft. Douglas, Utah, and then
would be granted a furlough.
Mrs. Sweeney had been in
formed previously that 1t.
Sweeney was liberated and in
good health.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
IS

Cpl. Earl Bonawitz has earn
ed his discharge from the army
on a basis of IS points, and re-
turned to his home in Billings
last Friday after serving in the
South Pacific.
He is the son of MI. and
Mrs. A. l.. Bonawitz, former
Hardin residents,
He wears battle stars indicat-
ing participation In four major
engagements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
BODY IDENTIFIED?

High Russian military sources
in Berlin said Wednesday that
the body of Adolph Hitler had
been Identified with fair Ger
tainty. The body thought to be
Hitler's was one of four, scorch-
ed by Russian flame-throwers,
which were found in the great
underground fortress under the
new Reichschancellery After
careful examination of tteth
and other characteristics, the
Russians singled out one body
which they believed almost GER
tainly is that of the nazi
feuhrer,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-06-07
SESSIONS

RuSSia'S determination not to
retreat from her stand on the
veto issue in the United Nations
conference at San Francisco has
the conference in a deadlock,
according to dispatches from
San Francisco. Russia stands a
lone against the United States,
Great Britain, China and
France in Big Five discussions
of the matter. The Soviet dele
cation insists upoon its inter-
probation of the Yalta agree
ment.