davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
MAN of bis j 1yy0zrl

HE mans q film actor. Nice fellow. too
You've seen him on the screen for some
fifteen years. He married a young dream
girl about three years ago. and they're
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

very happy
Only trouble with our friend-weu can him
Martin in this true yarn-iS that he believes he's
the worlds greatest drn<er. He isn't really. He
only thinks so.
Don't get me wrong Martin Is no souse. He
doesn't drink for weeks at q stretch. But when
be has few nips at party. ne suddenly gets the
idea that he can consume any amount of liquor.
And he goes around challenging others to drink
ing contest
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Stettinius Is Silent
On Yalta Ballot Pact

tons assembly - and in most
cases would require a unanimous
vote OF the five largest nations.
But the disclosure of the secret
agreement caused some uneasi-
ness IN Congress, where there was
conjecture that other and possibly
more far-reaching Yalta pacts re-
main to be made public.
Following closely the announce
ment that the Soviets had named
ambassador Andrea A. Gromyko
as head Of their delegation. pub
llcatlon of the voting demand caus-
ed some legislators to wonder pri-
vately If Premier Stain has mark
ed down the San Francisco Con-
ference as only a way-station on
the road to the future. Other pow
ers are sending their foreign min
listers, not ambassadors.
Gromyko, however. told news
men earlier in the day that any
Interpretation that Russian inter
est in the conference is declining
is a false conclusion
disclosure of the voting ratio
agreement failed to create stir
N either London or Ottawa. Re-
action among diplomats in the
British capital was confined to OBJ
servations that final decision rests
with the conference itself.
A NUMBER of lawmakers here
adopted that attitude, too, noting
that the small nations at San
Francisco will outnumber the
large powers there.
Senator Austin (R-Vt) said diff
ficulties involved in apportioniag
the assembly vote to the relative
strength of each nation seem
impracticable"
I'm glad the subject is not a
closed one and that it will be
calmly and carefully considered at
San Francisco" he said.
Senator Burton CR-Ohio) called
the question "typically a matter
for consideration by the confer
ence.
Like Bloom, Senator Pepper Cd
Fla) thought it unfair for the Brit
ish Commonwealth to have a vote
for each nation, while the United
States would have only three.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio). quipped
that if the United States was to
have only three, "one might rep.
resent Ohio, another California
and a third the rest of the coun.
try"
But Senator Millikin R-Colo)
thought the Big Three had open
ed Pandora's Box which would
invite demands from the small ma.
tons for additional voting power.
tits the old League of Nations
fight all over again." he remark.
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
RED CROSS FUND
STILL CLIMBING

Donations to the Red Cross War
Fund drive in the. county continued
yesterday, and Campaign Chair
man Robert Strange announced
that headquarters in the the lobby
of the Tidawater building. at Sec
ond and Princess streets would re.
main open all next week until So
licitation and returns were com.
pleted.
Strange advised thoss who may
be missed by the canvass OF vol
unteer workers to bring their do
nations tc headquarters or to call
2-8541. Other firms and employe
groups that have reached or pass
ed their quotas since the previous
reports are:
Acme Fertilizer Co. and employ
es; H. Berger and Son Furniture
Co.: Broadfoot Iron Works; Far
rar Transfer and Storage Ware
house and employees; employees oil
Cumber-Moore; Taylor-Colquitt Co.
and employees; Belk-Williams Co.
and employees: Efird's and employ
es: employees of Marks Machinery
Co.: employees of Foster Hill Real
~ Co.: employees of Cross Seed
|Co.: employees Of the A and P Tea
iCo. main store.
Old Glory Cab Co. and employees;
Atlantic Tobacco Co. and employ
es: Morris Plan Bank and en-
ployes; employees of Security Ma
tional Bank; employees of Mill
and Contractors Supply Co.; J. c.
Penney Co. and employees; Jordan
funeral home; employees OF the
Farm Demonstration office; en-
ployes of the U. S. Engineers OF
flee; employees OF the Catharlne
Kennedy Home; employees OF the
United Service Organization, Sec
and Orange streets.
h Lyman Supply Co. and employees
Orion Hotel; Peoples Savings Bank
and Trust Co. and employees; Will
mington Savings and Turst Co. and
employees: Diana shops and en-
ployes; Electric Repair and Ser
vice Co.: E. E. Boushee Grocery;
Roundtree and Roundtree, attor-
neys; Lynch and Foard; Southern
Rutane Gas Co.; Cofer's; Leon A.
COOPER Co.: T. E. Cooper and Co.:
Electric Maintenance Co.; Ideal
Plumbing Co.
ZONES Furniture Co.; Orrel Real
ty Co.; Reds Tire Service; The
Baxley, Co.; Rays Furniture CO.;
sam Lande Furniture Co.; L. Sch
wartz Furniture Co.; Stein Furn-
ture Co.; employees OF the Todd
furniture Co. and employees OF
Samuel Baer, ST.. and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
JULIUS LANDER

Funeral services for Julius Lam
der, 30, of the Carolina Beach
highway section, who drowned IN
Mckenzie pond on Orion planta-
ton Wednesday, were conduct
ed at II a. n. yesterday from the
Yopp funeral home.
Interment followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
Lander is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Eta Lander, of Whining
ton; a sister Miss Ethel Lander,
of Wilmington; and brother,
Joseph Lander, in the U. S. Navy.
Active pallbearers were ]. B.
Coley, A. w. Ammenhauser, FL
wood Horne, E. A. Bordeaux, Jr.,
Henry P. Wierse and Resell Kelly.
Honorary pallbearers wer e
DR.. D. R. Murchson, Whis Hut
ham, James Davis, john Lewis,
Charles H. West, ST., Owen Car
roll, Donald King, E. z. King and
Herman Walton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Obituaries
CLARENCE HOLDEN

Funeral services for Clarence
Holden, II, of 1O2 Pennsylvania
avenue, Audubon, were held at
2 p. m. yesterday from the Yopp
funeral home with the Rev. A. K.
Dudley. officiating. Burial was
at Southport.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Addie Holden; son, c. B. Hold
en-, Of Wilmington; and brother
B. J. Holden, of Southport.
Pallbearers were Robert In
gram, Ernest Clark, w. S. Nc
Girt, Gibson Register, r. J. Bid
die, A. G.. Moore, J. A. Allen, Jr.
and John Lamb
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
JOHN w. KING

Funeral services tor John Will
liam King, rs, of 81 spofford, who
died yesterday at James Walker
Memorial hospital, were held at
$50 p. m. yesterday from Yopp
funeral home with the Rev. S. I.
Bayse officiating. Burial was in
Bellevue cemetery.
He is survived by eight sisters,
Mrs. P. E. James, Mrs. L. H. King
and Mrs. J. F. Wells, of Whining
ton, Mrs. ]. J. Brown, OF Jack
sonville, Mrs. Sally Simpson, OF
Catherine Lake, Mrs. L. S. Walton
of Beulaville, Mrs. W. A. Walton
of Beulaville and Miss Alice King,
of Maple Hill, and three brothers,
Sim of Maple Hill, Clyde OF Colds
boro and L. H. King Of Whining
ton.
Active pallbearers were P. E.
James, J. A. Pierce, ]. E. Dix,
E. H. Hobbs, D. H. King and Henry
Carter.
Honorary pallbearers were 9.
B. Brown, J. V. Parish, z. A,
Stephenson. G. R. Cottle, H. II.
Benson and H. T. King.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
D. J. WATSON

Funeral services for D. ]. Wat
son, former Wilmingtonian, who
died at his home in Greensboro
after brief Illness at SIS am.
Tuesday, were conducted from
the Yopp funeral home by the Rev.
Sanky Lee Blanton at 4 p. m. yes
terday.
Active pallbearers were J. B.
Dickinson, H. H. Hall, B. B. Bryan,
R. M. King, C. J. Keen, Major
w. T. Brown, Lawton Okla, C. M.
Wood, Greensboro, and DR.. Paul
Maiden, Kannapolis.
Honorary pallbearers were j.
F. Walton, Herbert Biddle, W. A.
McGirt, w. r. Dosner, Grover c.
Bordeaux, Herbert Johnston, OF
Wilmington, and W. z. Corbett,
Ellis Maxey, E. G. Jones, Tom
Taylor, C. W. McNairy, J. P. Car
Isle, of Greensboro, and H. P.
Shaw, Of Atlanta.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Pearl Montgomery Watson;
three daughters, Mrs. R. M. King
Of Wilmington, Mrs. W. T. Brown
of Lawton, Okla, and Mrs. c. M
Wood, Greensboro; and three
grandchildren, Carolyn King ano
Maurice King, of Wilmington, anc
Sgt. Charles Ray Wood, Army All
Forces, on Saipan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
EXCHANGE HEARS
TALK ON BRAZIL

rawvence G. Calhoun, vice
;d.rt q Cannon Institute, in
= 1;1 ard for many years resi-
,.t IT that country. gave an in
Wasting discussion of Brazil and
nor future before the Exchange
9Th in its regular meeting yes
terday'
Int Purchasing agent for the
s s,1antic Coast Line, he described
A Az neopls and geography of Bra
'ne Stressing their really sincere
zz. I'll, for the United States.
pro7i is land of contrasts in
D and countries. with city
penis penis ard the hinterlanders high
r. pO rontrasted as to progress, he
u people of Brazil are of varied
so due TO the admiXture OF Por-
! w. Indian and Negroid blood.
AZ snsak Portuguese but there the
H'sness ends. The country is a
t t melting pot and is developing
'hs, anthropologists term a cos
wiz race. one adapted to the
lar in which it lives. Although,
s wi liberty is guaranteed in
$40 Brazilian constitution, many
.ncial and religious upheavais
s.Te come about because of diff
torences in ideologies, DR.. Calhoun
nointed out.
The people are friendly, ideal
;stic and intelligent. A 15-year
Government educational program
las cut iIliteracy from IS per cent
~ tftv per cent and greater ad-
vsnces will be made in the future.
Dr.. Calhoun said that the coun-
wv is divided into four great
areas. thu Amazon valley, the
northeast, central, and southern
sections. Brazirs main products
ore coffee. cotton, chocolate, su-
oar woods of all types, rubber
and iron ore. The central state
produces more than 70 per cent
# The worlds iron ore. Although
coal is scarce. Manganese and dla-
monds are mined and it has the
deepest gold mine in the world.
DR.. Calhoun believes that the flu
ture of the country lies in the
development of heavy industries,
which now is being planned. He
said that the Brazilian govern
nent would welcome anyone who
wanted to throw in their lot in the
development of the country which
has a freedom Of enterprise guar
anteed under the constitution.
He ended his speech by asking
that all citizens of the U. S. share
in the work Of keeping the friend
ship of the colossus to the south.
At the beginning of the meeting
BENJAMIN Gurr was introduced as
new member, and c. W. Miller,
veteran OF 80 months overseas.
was welcomed as a guest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Beware Coughs
from commen colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron..
ehitis is not treated and you cannot
Anord to take chance with any medl-
elnc less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat OF tho
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
ssoothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes. .
Circumcision blends beechwood
ssreosote byspecial process with other
Time tested medicines for coughs.
AZ contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
YOU have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way 1t quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are To
nave your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
RYUKYUS ATTACK
STILL UNDER WAY
Continued from Page One)

shore installations, however, was
made only yesterday. Fifteen
more Japanese planes were de-
stroyed on the ground in these
operations.
Ninitz did not report which of
the Ryukyus were targets for
yesterdays Smelling, bombing and
strafing, but presumably Okinawa
was included. The Admiral re-
ported only that shore installa-
tons were attacked. These nor
mally would include airfields and
their facilities, including fuel, am
munition and supply dumps, and
enemy strong points designed to
repel an amphibious attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Chestnut Street Work
May Be Complete Soon

II weather remains favorable,
paving Of Chestnut street be-
tween Second and Fourth streets
VIII be complete next week and
the street opened the latter part
Of the week, it was reported yes
tefday from the office Of the City
Manager.
Work on the project was report
ed TO be on schedule. Following
lhe resurfacing of Chestnut street,
me City Engineering Department
VIII return to general mainten-
anCe Of streets and sidewalks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
WEATHER
Standard Timel

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. s. Weather Bureauo
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm.
Temperature
1870 am, 81; 1880 am, IS; $50 pm' ~
1880 pm, 50. "a. u 60.
Normal ST.. ...-.,
1870 am. 81; 1880 am, 90; 1870 pm, ST.;
7:3o pm, "a. .
ro+., for the "a hours ending 1880 pm.
600 inches.
From the It'd e Tables published by
II S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
~ " High Low
w;bnjn ston ------------- 11:42a Gala
,aasonboro Inlet ---------- elisa 3:1sa
9:37p 3:25p
Sunrise, sol am; Sunset s - pm n;
Cape Fear river stage at Fayetteville a
2 am, 11.72 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
NEGRESS JAILED

City detectives have return
ed Thelma Rhodes, 23-year-
old Negress, accused Of steal
ing $500 from Sol Shain, Az
Campbell street last Monday,
from Dublin, in Bladen coun-
ty, to New Hanover county
jail, where she is being held
under bond of $3.50 pending
preliminary hearing April 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
Confederate Monument
Easter Services Set

Arrangements for the Easter
Sunrise service to be held at the
foot of the Confederate Monument
IN Oakdale cemetery at 7 am.
Sunday have been completed by
the Special Committee appointed
by the Ministerial Association, ii
was announced.
The Rev. ]. o. Walton, pastor
OF the Southside Baptist church,
will deliver the address. The public
is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
EASTER SERVICE

An Easter service will be
held at 7 am. Sunday on the
lawn of the Spofford Mills, 1t
was announced. The public Is
invited. The program will be
a union service and will be
conducted by four resident
pastors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
CHURCH SERVICE

Worship services will be
held at Bethany Presbyterian
church on the Castle Haynes
road Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. The Rev. Hollan will
preach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
EASTER SERVICE

Easter services will be con-
Quoted at 8 am. at the Nc
Clure Memorial Presbyterian
church at Castle Haynes. Pas
tor C. C. Myers will officiate,
and the public Is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-31
City Briefs
SPECIAL SERVICE

Special services will be held
at 3 pm. Sunday at the Myrtle
Grove Presbyterian church. A
service also will be held at
1880 PM, with Victor S. Bur
rows as speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
MOVE TO REPEAL TAX

The Montana Automobile as
ISOLATION, through its board of
directors, this week lent its
support to a nationwide move
to have congress repeal the an
nual S. federal use tax on cars.
Members of the board of dir
ectors said the organization
was backing the American Auto
mobile association, with which
the Montana association is af-
fiIiated, on the grounds that it
is a nuisance tax, is discrim-
inatory, is avoided by millions
of drivers and the cost of COL
lection has been out of proper
ton to the revenue received by
the government.
The American Automobile as
ISOLATION has fought for repeal
of the tax for many months
and has taken the lead through
out the nation trying to have
it done away with.
A statement by the associa-
ton pointed out that the govern
ment at this time is loath to
abandon any source of revenue.
although there has been al
most universal opposition to the
use tax on the art of motor
lists individuality, as well as
through drivers organizations.
Various members of both
houses of congress have express
sed themselves in writing as
ready to vote for repeal of the
tax, the statement said, and
several measures calling for an
end to the tax will be intro
duced when congress convenes
again in the fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
RULES ISSUED
Continued from page -

You should not fraternize
with prisoners of war or allow
any other person to do so, for
flaternizing with prisoners of
war o. permitting others to do
so unnecessarily, giving them
clothing or other articles, &C
cepting or delivering mail for
them, in the event of al escape
your action might tend to MAKE
1t appear that you HAD aided
in the escape, and aiding 4
prisoner of war to escape may
result in serious criminal con-
sequences. Therefore. only such
conversation as is necessary to
supervise the prisoners in the
performance Of their work
should be allowed.
All civilian employees who
come in contact with the pri-
soners of war should be in
formed Of these instructions
and enjoined to carry them out.
You should occupy fully the
prisoners time. If for any rea-
ooll t11IS SoLl4IOO "oIN, 1IOGl1y
the guard so the prisoners an
be returned to camp instead of
being idle around your premises
To insure efficient use of
prisoner OF war labor, you
should give at least IL hours
notice to the camp command
ing officer if it is necessary to
cancel the employment of pris-
onerS of war temporarily for
any reason; you should plan
the work carefully to avoid in
activity of the prisoners of war
due to improper or insufficient
supervision, tools, or materials:
you are responsible for the
work supervision and training
Of these prisoners, and always
be sure that they understand
what you want done and how
you want them to do it. If
they do not do as they are told
report them and action will be
taken by the responsible officer.
The War Department expects
your cooperation in these mat
tiers so that the prisoner of war
labor program will be success
full, and failure to follow these
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
HARDIN LAD
Is DECORATED

Mike Powers, electricians
mate second class. U. S. N. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike j.
Powers of Hardin, has recently
been awarded the Purple Heart
and the Presidential Unit cit
alton. according to word re-
ceiVed here by his parents.
The citation which accom-
panied the Purple Heart reads
as follows: For injuries re-
ceived as the result of enemy
action while serving on board
the U. S. Let 80, on June 10,
1914. engaged in the assault on
the Coast of France. this Pur-
pie Heart medal is presented
to you in recognitio ton of
wounds received in the service
of your country"
When Powers received the
Presidential Unit citation. the
following was attached: For
outstanding performance and
heroic service in combat dur
ing the assault on the coast of
Normandy. France. launched on
June s, 1914.
"Defying trrific artillery and
machine-gun fire of the en-
envy. the U. S. Let 80 daringly
advanced through mined and
unswCpt waters. ramming and
breathing enemy-emplaced OBJ
stacles at full speed to clear a
channel for the assault waves
standing off shore and pre-
viouslv repulsed by the ferocity
of the German fire.
With guns ablaze in answer
to point-blank fire from hos
tile positions, Let 80 boldly
fought it out with the enemy
as she went in. silencing his
guns and by her gallant ex-
ample of resolute and indom-
table purpose, inspired the re-
naming craft to follow with
their vehicles and men SO vital
to the assault operations.
"UnWaVering m response to
an urgent need for swift a t.
ion and splendid in har lec;cr-
ship. the Let 80 initiated tN'
forward movement of ships By
a feat of exceptional bravery.
indicative of the determination
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
The Hordin Tribue Herold
II, IL, Blk. 8, 1st Add. Hardin.

II, II, Blk. 3, 1st Add. Hardin.
Aug. 4, VIM. Hellenga to
Church of God. Con. $l.0O. l04x
ITS it in NESE Sec. l, T 3S R
34E.
Aug. 6. Arthur E. Boswell to
Adolph Schaak. Con. $4,000 90.
Lots |, 2, Sec. S, T SIS R 33E;
Else Sec. IA, SENW, El2SW,
SWSW, SWINE, EhNE, Sc, Sec.
%; WRWR Sec. "a: W. Sec.
IS; EE Sec. 26: NJ, E'-SE
Sec. SO, T SIS R 27E; Sl2SWNE,
Lots 7, 8, Sec. 81; Lots 3, 4,
EhSW, WISE, Sec. 80, T AS
275 it. in NESE Sec. l T 3S R
'1E.
Aug. 7. H. M. Simmons to
VIM. A: Miller. Con. sl.00. Lots
5, 6, Blk. 7, Steve. Add. Lodge
Grass, Mont.
Aug. 9. Patent: United States
to Catherine Scott, SESW ;. T
As R 33E; Lots l, 2, Sec. 3, T
IS R 28E.
Aug. 9. Rushann Schneider
to Henry Gable, Jr, Con. Sl.00.
Lots ID, IA, Blk. 2, Custer Park
SD.
Aug. 10, Carl E. Bowman,
Trustee to Rhonald Iverson ct
uX. Con. $1.G0. NWSW Sec. Is,
T is R 33E.
Aug. 10, Grace Mouat etal to
EStol Henley Con. Sl.00. 81
Lot 2: and N 37h2 it Lot 3. Blk
IL, 18th Add. Hardin.
ASSN. OF OIL LEASE
Aug. 4, Marcus Snyder to T.
S. Reed. Con. $1.00 l. int. ST.
Sec. S: All Sec. 7; All Sec. 8:
SW, WISE Sec. 10; W@SW
Sec. 10; 81 Sec. IA; Sl2, NV,
WINE Sec. IS; All See. l6;
ELSE Sec. %; All Sec. %;
WEWH, NENW, EESW, Lots
l., 8, 4, Sec. "a: All Sec. 9 T is
R BE. Lots l, 2, 8, 4. NJ Sec.
8, T rs r BE.
OIL LEASES
July 20, John Snyder etuX to
British-American Oil Prod. Co.
Con. S1.00. Lots l. 2. S. 6. ST.
NE, SENW, EESW. Sc, 6: Err
NE 2e; T IN R s5E.
The coastline OF Norway. in
Guiding the greater islands and
indentations. is about 1900
miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

July rs, United States to
Holds Her Enemy, Lot 4 Sec. 10
T is R 33E, NWSE, NhSW 8,
T IS R 32E.
July Is, United States to
Covers HIS Neck, W-SE 10. T
is R 33E, N@SW, NWSE ID, T
Is r 3OE.
July Is. Holly Sugar Corp. to
Henry Dorm, ST., Con. 5000,
LOT /, S:-SE 10, SESW IL. T
IS r 33E.
July Is 1st Natl Bank of
Hardin tc Big Horn County
State Bank. Con. $500. Lot y,
Blk. g., Original Town. Hardin.
July 81, Peter Sikkenga etux
TO Warren & Sons, Inc, Con.
Sl.00. E., Nl@SW 7. W'-NW 8,
E12NW Is. T is R 33E.
JUL 20, Isabelle G. Dillon, &
E. l.. Bowler etuX to Warren "
Sons. Con. $40. NENW, NE, 81,
T IS R 32E.
July 80. Big Horn County to
c. L. Riplett. Con. $500. Lot 4,
Din. Ii, ". L. -iOtis.
July SO. Big Horn County to
c. l.. Riplett, Con. 5000 Lots
5. 6, Blk. IA, O.. T. Wyola, Mont.
July 80. c. L. Riplett to Ned
Wiley. Con. S1.0O Lots 4. 5, s,
Blk. IA. o. T. Wyola, Mont.
July 81, ]. D. Roper etux etal
TO Oris and Maxine lIoshaW.
Con. S1.0O. Lots 3. 4, S'-NNVNE
/, Lots /, 6, Sec. 2, T IN R33E.
July 81, Edward E. Woodley
etux to Chas. M Foltz. Con. 81.
SEINE 81, T IS RISE.
July 81. VIM. M. frazer etal
to Lucy Frazer. Con. s1.09 Lots
/, 2, Blk. Is, 4th Adda. Hardin.
Aug. l. Pete Pitsch ctuX to
Dave Pitsch, $1.00 NE SO. T IS
R 34E. Lots l, 3, NENW, NINE
81, T IS r 35E.
Aug. 2, I. L. Kesner to Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor. Con. SS810.O0,
All of Sec. 26 and 81 7 3N R
BE.
Aug. 2, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor
to D. C. Ricards. Con. S1.00. All
of Sec. 26 and 81. T 3N r BE.
Aug. 3. A. j. Sheets etux to
Oscar Hager. Con. $1.00. Lots
/. 2, E'2NW, NWNE "a, T IS R
35E.
Aug. 3, Walter G. Horn tc
S. T. Meeke etuX. Con $l.OO Lots
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
GETS
PURPLE HEART

The 25th infantry (Tropic
Lightning) division announced
the award of the order of the
Purple Heart to Sergeant Mar
tin Schultz, Jr., son of Martin
Schultz of Hardin, for wounds
received in action against the
Japanese on LuZon Island in
the Philippines, according to an
army release received here.
An infantry squad leader
with the 161St regiment, Sgt.
Schultz participated in the
fierce battles on the southern
slopes of the Caraballo noun
tains which led to the recent
fall of Eialete Pass. 40 miles
north of Manila. With the stra-
tegic pass secure, the 25th div
isicn. commanded by Major
General Charles L. Mullins, Jr.
was able to spearhead an at
tack toward the enemy strong
hold in Cagayan Valley.
Prior to entering the army
on May IL, 1943, Sgt. Schultz
was a student in Hardin high
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Wanted

Ride to California any time
between Aug. % and Sept. 3
Phone 1929 or write SIS End
St. w. Billings. 32-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

instructions and others given
by military authorities may re-
suit in cancellation of the con-
tract and the refusal of the
War Department to furnish
prisoner of war labor to you in
the future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Wanted To Buy

puller - row. for John
Deere A model tractor. Don
I'd ClaWSon. Lodge Grass -2*