davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Mr and Nr~ Doi.. lHtte. h,...
received word ttou G-.ma.s rAat
them sou HiI.au ~ ua- o-eA
promoted I.p4H cospp.a. ~ .cleo-
AM
SERGEANT john ia..-t. -ua ~ Nl
and Mrs JuAL Fo.rsr So. .,tt4u-
tc Font lis. -" Jer~ot Saturday
after -pendins i thllrs aa. lea}r
with ms parents.
At
SERGEANT Iau... %a.r.au atIIsed
hone la-r A,eA rDd from os.s 80
II sprnd :" das ~ItA tl "it-.
Ms Hel"n +u!.,aa 81 l.s,... anG
lis parent I. ana i. It~ata
Private Nal'.r T. IalA,tt j.
TINS city is .p,1alu. j l"-G"s Iu.-
Tough with m. Isr.u. a1,.t tone
plttiuR B.. "t,n I...r ..lui...s
training al Comp EnnuA-. tl..
Private iiazl1td reports oaeh ~
Font Mrad,- Md
Lakthur>t. '. j. l.4oy Man
love. Seaman > 4. -uA oi Mr. and
Mrs George MuMp,-. 80. Soulh
Walnut >tl.-t Milford mas COM
pletrd training ia weather. ohs,f-
yatiUn al 1hr \"Ny Acroa r;tph,l !.
School here at 'nc \atal Air STA
tion li2Atri thuu-aitJ.
Listen II. W~th. Jl ot FfcGrlira
now with HE llth Atu} in ItaIF
recently va ptuuot"d lipn .cl
peant 10 etall '4..,aht. Is" is .
surgical t-cAniciau in Hire ~lNlL
Arnolrd Infantry battalion lI.-'
Arnol.d DiFI Jon Ill uo'hrr
Mr. Eta N,bu ILk. IN i.'teIi'a
Aboard HE | : I Eiuiu-Aau
in th, Pacific j. Andt"W ,la1-h
ttr bout,Wain matt. INST cIu S
Tie Bnmin1laGl jti,h ~ OLlna
va taI@,t: .i> months h-,ute H.,
landlue- And sH}c tir.. ,.npo,r t.
Inlnrsw,.prl cIeaIlua tar az
lIoachts To I,.c Iuud Du.Iu" lA,
landiIr' shr -4Ah tH"u and ~ 'oi
oi ahippin. SIau.Irrl "i'o. Nj
Betty ! @lau4Ircr. li.r in IIra,
lica
Roland Hamilton. ~. : ! =. sol
Of Ml. ana Mir Thomas llauilton
OF turmiu"ton. i- sri,iu" on It d.
>trotrr escort as Inst loader Oh
the of thu Guns 81 the ships u.aiI
battery sumrnh.fc IN Tie Atlantic
IN rhc Nu>E since Jane. 1913
Hamilton Ia EARNED libIuu~ 10
service in the American and Euro
Pean theatres ui the ~ar. He at
tended GrcrnV oud li4h school d:
brother, Thuua~ is in III" Army.
At
Since Gernany's surrender mcl
Of The lC3rd Ficld Altillrry. O
hich tllr DcldNuIc mtu an,
members. have h-comr tamiliu
with thu kunan ruins IN h-toli
Irier, where they ~Ip -1;tionet
ana participated IN q typical cal
Russian t"tr day. The lis" Della
ware men are Master ~,r4cuI
William g. Casson, I.1urrI. =.
se"nr Marion H. Walls. Milford
'orporal Edward r. lctiat"s am
Staff Sergeant Victor r. Marlc
both Of Scalord: Ralph H. Trader
Jl.. soc Ilillcre~t ANcuuc. ana I'n-
Lieutenant Jesse \ GuNruu@ki. II
Harrison Street. huth OF Wllmling
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Ms Aly.t.v Homes et PA.a9e.-
Ya.a and son Pc Gro.-e +. Ions
.,tu.nrd 10 ra-., uom- Oh Tuesday
awe. >perGju- Two Weeks Win
t.,. aunt M. aoa Mrs + II
H.,hu.au ana MIS- Ions : u".r.'>.
II. Hd NJ TAoHla, F.~.'l ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Bordley {. Baynard. Pastor

\" ~'iFlcr ~ III" church ae camp
ln""liur Is ia progress At tir. Chiirb
81 cod C;fur.roInd. nraI HIfl,ri1
Md Cour Noi IMP with u
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

One reason We don't like the man
Who prctends To know more than
We do IS because he IS 80 often able
to prove it.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

II ana Ms Howard Vickers.
:. Ms Glar~ Mitchell and
5.u.h,,. Sarah Betts. spent the
v,,h--ud with their son. Mr. and
li.~ Howard " N.ckers Al Oak
Ot,Na.d.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

T , Norman s. lawson. oldest
son Of Senator Harvey H. lawson
OF Millsboro. is enjoying a - day
furlouRh with his wife and six
months-old son. Guy, in Milton.
Lawson has been in the Army for
four and half years. He served
one year in Greenland Returned to
the United States and len months
later sailed for T.. r. q. Served in
France, England, Germany. Bel
@ium, Holland for II months. lie
returned 10 the t. ). A. on July ).
1915
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

a new born bear is about the
size of Il gray squirrel
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Miss Burdella Davis of Milford
spent the week end with Mrs.
Thomas r. Wilson and family. also
Robert or of IIarbesOn spent sun
day at Plainiicld Farm with the
Wilson's.
Miss Ethel Clifton attended "A
meeting Of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship at Dover Wesley Junior
College the past Weekend. being
one o1 the officers Of that ur2aui-
Hition of the church.
Mrs August Berg and daughters.
Dorothy and Eleanor of Laurel
SPRINGS y. j. visited Mrs. Marga-
ret Bennett and mother. at Shady
Brook last week.
Mrs Horace f. Short and son
Eddie Of Wyoming are spending
the week with Mr.. Shorts parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Short. while
ne is gone on "trip to West Viz
sinia with his agriculture pupils.
The ". S. G. :. meeting viii be
held III the basement of the church
on Tuesday evening August :. with
Mrs. Davis Farrns as hostess.
The Young Ladies Friendship
Society of the church lpld their
annual picnic at Fowlrra Beach
last Wednesday afternoon. All le-
ported fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
60 o

FOR IIGIlTNING protection
call 4">@ or writ" 9. -. Rhra. Sea
ford. Del ~, 5tl
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03
commander Amphibiou> Group six
1. y. Pacific Fleet

- january lf+1
From ommHndrr Amphibious
Group Six t. $ Pacific Fleet.
To. Tie Commanding Officer. /.
s : LIST 104.
Via: Commander LIST Flortila
Three.
Subject. tOmmrndarion
!. The Commander Amphibiuu&
Group Sis coupratulatc& and com
E"nds In" Commanding officer and
the officers and men OF LIST 1Ui
for their outstanding performance
and devotion TO duty during the
assault against Lryrc Island from
II October To - October 1914.
While unloading Il dangerous
cargo OF gasoline and ammunition
they were taken under fire by enc
my artillery, suffering nine direct
hltS, starting Il severe fire ami in
VOlVinG numerous casualties. AS a
result OF excellent training and
through quick thinking and fin,
organization on the part of all
hands damage was cleared. cas-
ualtics rapidly treated and fire eX-
tinGHishcd with minor resultant
Gamage. Within 4 short interval
unloading was resumed and soon
completed
;. Lieutenant " len II
Walshc Commanding Officer is
particularly commended for his rf
hci"ncy and fnr having organized
smart tt.tiNa chin
tsigncdJ Forrest b ROYAL
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Below is a copy OF letter RE-
ctivr4 r"cently from j Frederick
Sccly. N. o. VI. NJ , { by his wife.
Mrs. J Frederick Seely. who lives
in Brid2eyill" with their small son.
He has been on LIST 704 a year
this month. has three campaign
stars. and his recent letters have
been from Ulthi Island in the Pa
citic
He is The son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dean Sc"Iy of near Grernwood
The letter follows.
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Lakthur>t. Y. j. Lr.oy Man
love Seanau , 4. SON oi AIr. and
Mrs. George Auulu.- -. Souh
Walnut >rlert Milford mas conn
pletrd training ia weather. ohs"r-
yation al thr Navy Arro4t:tph,l .
school here At 'Ar \a}al All Sta
ton DIi&Atri 1hdu-aiil
Milford chronicle., 1945-08-03

Liaton II W"tb Jt ot I't"orlira
now with lie llfh Amy in ItaIt
recently VA. promoted lIpn .cl
eeant 10 -tall -.I.'ant. Is" Is a
surgical t"chniciau IN tAr ~4Nlt
Ar,nolrd infantry Battalion I4-'
ArmoI-d piyI Jon HI uo'hrr.
Mr.. Etu Nyhu lj>' Iu t4'G"!Ica.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

LIT. ia MES NUNNELEY,
USNR, is now commanding Of
ficer Of the fleet tanker, USS
Marmora, serving in the Pacific.
The 35-year-old naval officer,
who entered service rs months
ago, is veteran of seven
months Atlantic duty aboard a
minesweeper. He has been 13
months in the Pacific, and has
been based at Okinawa since
Spring. His wife and daughter
Florence make their home dur
ing his absence with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory T. Nun
neley of 80 Lodewyck avenue.
MRS. LENORA MURRAY,
1851 Murray Drive, Harrison
township, has received word
that her daughter Eliza
beth o. Murray. WAC, has been
granted medical discharge af-
ter seven months in the post
hospital at Santa Ana, Calf, a
victim of rheumatic fever con-
tracted while she was on duty
in an army hospital in Las Veg
as, New. Pvt. Murray, who has
been in uniform nearly three
years, was one of the first Ma
comb county girls to enter the
Women'S Army Corps. Her
mother expects her home in
about a month for a brief visit
before returning to the mild
climate of Southern California
for the winter.
THE POTRYKUS brothers,
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Po-
trykus of 6810 Leona Drive,
Mount Clemens, have enjoyed
reunions in the Pacific recently,
according to word from over
seas. Vern, who is serving with
the Marines in the Hawaiian Is
lands, and Milton Of the Naval
Air Corps met in Honolulu aft
er two and a half years separa-
ton. Milton is a newcomer to
the Pacific and his destination is
unknown. Vern also met anoth-
err brother, Melvin j.. Of the
Army Air Force, at Honolulu,
after a similar separation.
PFC. JAMES RANDOLPH, %,
has been transferred directly
from the European h n c,
where he has served II months
with the Seth Signal Battalion,
to the Pacific. He is now in
the Philippines. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Randolph,
1919 Moross avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Dance School.
Sets Opening

REGISTRATION for new pu-
pills of the Dancing School
sponsored by the Young Wo-
mems Episcopal League is SET
for Saturday afternoon at Grace
parish house from 2 to 5 o'clock,
it is announced today by Mrs,
Alex Walker, chairman.
Returning pupils will report
Saturday, Sept. is, at last years
class time, unless otherwise noti-
fled, Mrs. Walker added.
Eugenia Stepkowska returns
as teacher for the coming season,
the 18th year the League has
sponsored the project. Proceeds
benefit Grace Episcopal church.
Miss Stepkowska Is gradu-
ate of the American School OF
the Ballet and has studied with
such great masters as George
Balanchine, Mikhail Mordkin,
Muriel Stuart and Anatol Vii
Yak. She has danced for sever
al seasons with the Metropolitan
Opera company ballet, and also
with the famous Mordkin Ballet
company.
The school is open to children
five years and older. Further
information may be obtained
from Mrs. Walker, dial 6613, or
Mrs. Charles Noellert. treasurer
and accompanist for the school
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Couple Takes
Eastern Trip

S/SGT. AND MRS. THEO-
DORE MARSH left Wednesday
for Cattarauga, N. Y, to visit
his father, Clarence March. The
couple was married Sat-
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
The bride is the former Gladys
Tewksbury, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Tewksburg, Is
Leonore street.
The wedding took place at the
brides home, with the Rev.
Frederick Parr Of Berville Meth
odist church reading the service
The bride chose a street-length
dress of aqua, and black &C
cessorieS. Her flowers were
white roses and gladioli in a
corsage. Elizabeth Tewksbury
was her sisters only attendant,
wearing a rose dress with pink
and white roses and gladioli.
Sgt Melvin Smith of Britt Is
land, Ia, was best man.
A wedding supper for 20 fol-
lowed the ceremony. The bride,
who came from Romeo with her
family about a year ago, is a
graduate of New Haven High
school. Sgt. March, who has been
in service for 40 months, is a
veteran of % months in the ETC
with the Eighth Air Force He is
on furlough until September ~,
when he reports to Fort Dix, N.
j.. for new assignment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

FOUR MEN of Mount Clemens
and vicinity are in Tokyo Bay
today, serving aboard ships If
The powerful Pacific fleet COM
pleting the first stages of the
occupation of Japan. Aboard the
aircraft carrier Shangri-La are
Kenneth F. Tobley, seaman &c,
125 Huron street Mount Glenn
ems: Victor Claude Debate, sea-
man 1Ic. Route 4, Mount Glenn
ems; and David Drca Dragon,
seaman l/c, 947 Church street.
Washington; and on the heavy
cruiser Quincy is Gordon r.
Burgess, 2l-year-old radarman
sc.
PFC. ROBERT V. VAIL
STROM, %, is home for 80 days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wahlstrom, 1856 Jones
street. after 18 months in Eur
ope, where he earned five battle
stars and unit citation with the
Army Signal Corps. In uni
form since December, 1912, he
will report to Camp Grant, Ill.
Sept. 20, for reassignment.
WARRANT OFFICER James
Z. Correll, 35, of the Army
Signal Corps is home on 45-day
furlough after three and half
years in the Caribbean. He is
with his wife and sons, James
and Monte, at the home of Ms
Corrells father, William Monte,
AZ Moross avenue. Warrant o.
ficer Correll enlisted in the reg
ular Army l6 years ago, and was
formerly stationed at Selfridge
Field.
PFC. DONALD TIL E R.
LAND, "a, has arrived for a 30
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Suther-
land, 621a Ahrens street, after
two years in the ETO, where he
served with the 44th Armored
Infantry, Sixth Armored Divi-
sion. For 20 months he was sta
toned at Supreme Headquarters
of Eisenhower. Just before he
left for home, he met his broth
err, TIA Ronald Sutherland, at
Rheims first time they had seen
each other in three years. Pvt.
Sutherland, who has been 81
months in uniform, wears four
battle stars, the Combat Infan-
tryman's Badge and the Good
Conduct Medal. At the conclu-
sion of his furlough he reports to
Camp Grant, Ill. for reassign-
ment.
PFC. HENRY F. BROWN, %,
is home from three years OF
army service with an honorable
discharge. He served % months
in the European Theatre, earn
ing four battle stars, the Good
Conduct Medal and the Combat
Infantrymans Badge. He was
stationed with the Fifth Army
headquarters. Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brown Of 220 North
Walnut street. he has wife
and two children, Gary and
Donna.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
The Ernest Noes
Hosts to Family

MRS. PAUL BECHTEL has
been spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. E. Lyndon 4.
Mckee at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Lyndon Mckee, Sr., in
High Hampton, N. c.
Mrs. Bechtel and Mrs. Mckee
and daughter, Ann, arrived here
today at the parental home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Noe. Major
Bechtel, who is stationed in Flor
ida, will spend the weekend
here. First Ii, E, Lyndon Mckee
is on a carrier taking part in the
invasion of Japan.
RECENT guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. j. Field, 1913 Marke,
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Miller of Detroit. The Fields
daughter, Elaine accompanied
by Florence Letkowski of 16
Washington avenue, recently re-
turned from few days in Cleve-
land.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Wkh the Color,
FIRST 1T. RAY COPELAND,

lnol Ii. IN WI GLnAND,
IS, has arrived in Mount Glenn
ems on terminal leave after serv-
ing since October, 1910, when ne
donned the uniform of pri-
vate. 1t. Copeland is being re-
leased Sept. %, on the basis Of
143 points. He is veteran OF
80 months in the Pacific the
atre with the AAF, and holds
five battle stars and a unit cita-
ton. Since his return to the
States in March, he has been
stationed at Patterson Field,
Dayton. O. He makes his home
with his brother, Ernest Cope
land, l22 South Wilson boule-
ward.
FREDERICK HERM A N
BRAUN, 17-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Braun of Route /,
Washington, has resigned from
the United States Coast Guard
Academy at New London, Conn.,,
where he has ben studying since
August. He will be home this
week for a brief visit before re-
Stunning his studies at the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. Frederick,
who was graduated from high
school at the age of Is, was one
of l42 men in the entire United
States who passed the stiff COM
petitive examinations to the
Academy, entrance for which is
gained entirely through these
examinations, without Congress
sional appointment, as at West
Point and Annapolis. He elect
ed to continue his engineering
training rather than remaining
in the Coast Guard since peace
has been declared, and is privi-
legged TO resign because he is
still under age. AS a graduate
of the Academy, he would be re-
quired to spend three years in
the service.
PFC. DONALD c. PETTIN-
GILL, former prisoner of war in
Germany is now a patient at
Welch ConvaleScent Hospital,
the Army's new reconditioning
center at Daytona Beach, Fla.
The carefully planned program
at the hospital is designed to
speed his convalescence and as
sist his return to the best of
health. Pvt. Pettingill, who
entered the army in June, 1943,
is a veteran of six months over
seas, 70 days of which he spent as
a prisoner. He is suffering from
stomach ailment, brought on
by his prison diet. He is the son
of City Engineer Ernest L. Pet
tingill, and was recently trans
ferred from Miami.
SGT. CHARLES F. MAY, "a,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
May of 1921 Harrison, Mount
Clemens, has received an hon
orable discharge from the Army
A graduate of Lakeshore High
school, he amassed a total of los
discharge points, while station
ed overseas for two years. His
decorations include the distin-
guished Unit badge, the Euro
pean- African-M Middle East n
Theater ribbon and the Good
Conduct Medal.
PATRICK H. CHARBENEAU,
seaman nc, is taking his boot
training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill. He is
18 years old, a 1914 graduate Of
st. Mary's High School. and had
a year at Notre Dame University
before entering the service. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old H. Charbeneau of 1870 South
Wilson boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Public Luncheon

WALDENBURG Ladies' Aid
will sponsor a luncheon with an
afternoon of cards following on
Thursday, October 10, 1t Is an
nounced today by Mrs. Byron
Weiskirch, chairman. She will
be aided in completing the plans
by Mrs. Marion Witt. The event
will take place in the Walden
burg school basement, beginning
at 1890 o'clock, and will be
open to the public.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

MR.. AND MRS. PAUL BENZ
and daughters, Irene and Ber-
neice, have returned from a To-
day visit in the East with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Breakiron OF
Pittsburgh at their summer
home in the Allegehenies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

MRS. NORBERT RYBACKI
of Detroit (Maybelle MartelD
underwent an appendectomy at
st. Joseph's hospital on We'd
nesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 4, Albert F. Ostrum of
POISON, Mont, and Clara Beck
er of Great Falls, Mont.
oct. 4, Edward Phillip Kreiger
OF Lodge Grass and Phyllis
thompson of Lodge Grass.
oct. 6, Henry A. Green and
Bonita Rogers. both of Custer.
Oct. 7, William T. Kepford
and Helmena Boss both Of
Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct. 9, Pete Tissino and Ella
u. Crider both of Sheridan, Wyo
Oct. 10, George A. Seamster
and Elizabeth zich, both of
Sheridan. Wyo.
Oct. 10. John R. Schoblcraft
and Bernice Alma Collinss both
OF Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct: 10, Leonardo Olivas and
Manella Enriges both of Sheri-
dan. Wyo.
Oct: IS. William c. Jones o,
Grand Coulee, WASH, and SteI-
Ia M: jameson of Duberoue. Ia.
Oct: 16, deorg r. OrbatchKa
and lrva Dye, both Of Sheridan
OCT. II. Everett Harold Lohr-
pack and Dareen Ethel Torbax
both Of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
SGT. WARD IS
NEAR TOKYO

Sgt: George Ward, medical
detachment, 165th infantry, has
landed near Tokyo with the
9th infantry division, the first
army ground force unit to ira
vel 10y air into Japan proper.
Sgt. Wards wife and Young
son, Russell, live in Hardin with
Mrs. Wards parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Russell Vickers.
The sergeant was among the
first doughboys to set foot on
the enemy's homeland to start
the occupation of the four main
islands in the Japanese en-
pire.
Recently promoted to tech
nlclan third grade, Sgt. Ward
saw action with the 9th on
Okinawa before taking off for
Honshu. He has been awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds
received in the Okinawa cam
paign.
A buttermaker in civilian
life. Sgt. Ward was EMPLOYED bv
the Whitehall Produce Company
In Whitehall, Mont. He attend-
ed Whitehall high school.
A veteran of IA months over
seas, Sgt. Ward entered the
army on Dec. 2, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
SGT. SVAREN
OUT OF ARMY

T/Sgt. Theodore James Svaren
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Svaren of Hardin, has received
his army discharge and is now
at home.
He entered the service on
Dec. 8, 1941, and was separated
from the army on Oct. 3 at
Fit. Lewis. Wash.
Upon first entering the SER
vice he went to the airplane.
mechanics school at Chanute
Field, ILL.,, and then took other
training at Hartford, Conn,
and Farmingdale, L. l., N. Y.
He went overseas to the Pa
cific theater on May is, 1943.
He participated in the cam
paigns of the Bismarck Archi-
pelago, the southern Philippines
Luzon, the Ryukus and New
Guinea.
He is entitled to wear the
American Defense Service med
al, the distinguished unit badge
the Asiatic Pacific service med
al, the Philippine service rib
bon with one bronze star and
the Good Conduct medal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
Don Donaldson
Dies In Crash
Two Others. Both
Former Hurdin Resi-
Dents Are Injured

Don Donaldson was killed
and his wife, Lucille, and Ed
Light were seriously injured in
an automobile accident which
occurred late Sunday night west
of Hathaway.
All three are former residents
of Hardin. Mrs. Donaldson. the
former Lucille Savage, operated
a beauty shop here and Mr..
Donaldson was employed at the
Becker hotel.
Funeral services for Mr.. DON
aldson will be held at the Far-
din Baptist church at 100 on
Friday afternoon with the Rev.
c. A. Bentley officiating. In
terment will be at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
According to Rosebud County
Coroner w. E. Beals of For
syth, the accident occurred on
U. S. highway 10, about a mile
west of Hathaway. The auto
mobile apparently sideswiped a
bridge over a dry creek while
travelling west on the highway.
A passing motorist drove MRS.
Donaldson and Light to the
Holy Rosary hospital at Miles
City, about Is miles east.
It was learned at the hos
pital that both have a good
chance for recovery. Mrs. DON
aldson suffered possible con-
cussion and multiple contuss-
ions and abrasions about the
body. Light also was cut and
bruised about the body.
MIR. Donaldson was discharged
from the navy, in which he had
served as a pharmacists mate,
on June l, and was employed
at the M & M drugstore in
Billings as a pharmacist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
beefharVesf
Half Completed
Predicts Quick Completion
OF Harvest If Weather
Continues Favorable

Just about half of the sugar
beets in the Hardin area had
been harvested Wednesday night
according to L. r. Cool, Holly
Sugar company field man.
The sugar content is good,
running about IT per cent, and
the tonnage is average or bet
ter.
If the weather continues
good, the harvest should be
complete by the first week in
November. Mr.. Cool said. Some
farmers will have all their beets
out by the end of this week and
labor from their farms can be
used by those who have larger
acreages of beets.
The labor situation is gener-
ally fairly good, although more
men could be used. The Ger
man prisoners of war are work.
ing well, as are the Mexican
nationals.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-18
DOANE BOYS
CONE HOME

Two sons of Mrs. Clarence
Doane are at home with hon
orable discharges from the U.
5. army and the third will soon
join them.
Pfc. James E. Doane arrived
here Monday morning. He re-
Gently returned from North
Africa and Italy where he was
with the Army Engineers for
20 months. He said it seemed
good to be home.
Sgt. Albert Doane is also at
home after having been over
seas for three years.
Pfc Joe S. Doane is still with
the Army Air forces somewhere
IN the Philippines but expects
to leave for the states soon.
The Doane boys have seen
service in almost every war
theater and have been in most
parts of the world.