davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-10-25

danja, kao prema maloi po-
seti ma skupstini, izgledalo je da
nj banket nece bi<i vanredno po-
secen. Ali ma tome smo Sc pre-
varali. Sletela Sc celia S. L. P.
"vojska" iz Clevelanda, Akrona,
neki cak liz Detroita Pittsbur-
CHA. Madiari, Amerikanci, Blu
gari, Jugoslaveni svi koii su
zapoznati sa nasim pokretom
napunise skoro sva mesta oko
pet velikih astala IL prilicno We
likoj Verhovay dvorani. COST
ju ie moglo biti blize tri sto-
tine. Jugoslavensko "predstav-
nistvo" S. L. P. il Clevelanda na
ovoj aferi bio je SO posto, dok
SUI mnogi Jugoslaveni IL Akro-
ma takodjer prisustvovali, kao i
jedna grupa IL Dctroita.
Banket je otpoteo nesto posie
sest sati, sa punim astalima hra-
ne gostima ako njih, kao sa
dobrim programom. Muzika je
bila madiarska, ali to ne cini raz-
like posto muzjka tesko da ina
ikakvih jezicnih granica. U pc
cetku je otsvirana Internaciona-
la, II kojoj su ucestvovali pevaju-
ci svi prisutni, koji su u izrazava-
nju postovanja revolucionarnoj
himni, stajali "a vreme pevanja.
Druge tacke programu bile
su akrobatske igre, cd nekoliko
odraslih mladih umetnika. Ia
kodjer je bilo i drugih pesama;
svirke pesme uz piano neko-
liko lepih komada je otsvirano
i otpevano cd samog orkestra.
Posto je orkestar pevao madjar-
ski, nisam mogao razumeti pes
mu. TEX sam primetio da pevaju
nesto "puski" (posto ie oni
nazivaju puska) doznao sam da
su pevali americku pesmu preve-
denu ma madjarski jerk, 'Put
that pistol down." Tada je poceo
opsti zveket tanjira i ostalog pri-
bora u 'borbi' sa corbom; GU
lasom cd kokoski, kolacima, ka-
fom it'd.
Pri svrsetku owe tacke, nakon
izvesnog objasnjenja, drug Her
czeg preporuci nekoliko govor-
nika, glavni govornik ma ban
ketu bio je partijski bratski de-
legat, A. A. Albaugh, koji je
odrzao vrlo interesantan i pou-
can govor ma engleskom jeziku.
I nakon krace napomene cd sto-
loravnatelja otpocela je kolekci-
! ia. Ista je tekla slicno kao i ma
nasim konvencijama. Ogranci j
Klubovi su davali velike sumo,
docnije pojedinci, medju ko-
jima je bilo, kao kod mas, vrlo
krupnih prilagaca. Ma kraiu sto-
loravnatelj, koji je vrsio kolek-
ciju izvesti da je ista presla
100000.
Ia madjarsku Federaciju ovo
je vrlo velika, iii bolje da re-
cemo, vrlo zadovoliavajuca. j
najveca cd svih njihovih dosa-
dasnjih kolekcija. Njihova pro-
slogodisnja kolekcija je bila TEX
nesto preko $5.O0O.0O. Dakle, to
je veliki napredak.
Nakon sto je obavljena kolek-
CHA nastupila je zabava, iii i
granka, u kojoj SUI skoro sve
gosti ucestvovale. "Neprilika" je
bila jedino u tome sto smo svi
morai igrati cardas, posto je mu-
zika retko ista drugo svirala. Pa
ipak vecer je provedena u van
rednom zadovolstvu i veselju
cd svih prisutnih.
Uzeto u opste, moze Sc reel da
ie ova konvencija ucinila upe-
catak ma nase madjarske drugo-
We, kao ma ostale clanove SIM
paticare S. L. p, slican onom
koji je ucinila nasa konvencija
u Detroitu. Sve je bilo zadovolj-
no i odusevljeno sa uspehom is
te. Izradjeni su planovi, potstak-
nuta VOLTA i pozrtvovanje "a bu-
duci rad Federacije. A mi cd
Jugoslavenske Federacije i'm ze-
limo jos bolji uspeh u buduce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
BULLDOGS SET
FOR DIVISIONAL
Already In Livingston
To Play In Opening
Match OF

The Hardin high school bas-
ketball team participates in the
first game of the Southern Div
1sion Class B basketball tourn-
ament, when the local quint
meets Manhattan at GAS to-
night in Livingston.
The tournament, a double ell
1nation meet, includes only
four teams. Roundup and Col
umlbus will also meet tonight.
A team must lose two games to
be out of competition. The
strong Columbus aggregation,
which has defeated many Glass
A teams during the regular
season, Is favored to win the
tourney.
The Hardin lads who are
making the trip under the tute-
lage of Coach Hugh Gotham are
Francis Gustafson, Bill Scally,
Joe Koebbe, Pat Conver, Earl
Schoer, Donald Hammer, Bob
Saunders, Melvin OFT, Kenneth
Sniveley and Russell Gustafson.
The boys and their mentor left
at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
Will DISCUSS
LABOR NEEDS
Formers. Rdnchers To
Meet At Courthouse
Monday At l:30 p. m.

Needs and prospects for agri-
cultural labor during the COM
ing season will be discussed at
a meeting in the community
room of the court house at 1870
Saturday afternoon, March IL.
All farmers, including opera
tors of both irrigated and dry
land farms, as well as sheep
and cattle ranchers, are asked
to attend. All phases of the
farm labor program for 1945
will be discussed and informa-
ton will be given out which will
be of value to anyone engaged
in agricultural activities, it was
stated.
The sponsors of the meeting
who will he present to discuss
the aspects of the labor situa-
ton are George w. GuStafSon,
assistant director of the Mont
ana state extension service en-
Urgency labor program; L. r.
Cool, chief agriculturalist for
the Holly Sugar corporations
Hardin factory district; William
E. Ledbetter, state area repre-
sentative for the office of labor,
War Food administration; and
John R. Hopperstad, Big Horn
county representative for the
office of labor, VIA.
The farm labor situation for
all phases of farming opera
lions promises to be acute this
year unless adequate planning
and preparations are done be-
fore hand, it was re-emphaSized,
and it is for this reason that
all who can possibly arrange it
are urged to be present at this
meeting.
Subjects for discussion will
include the different kinds of
labor, the use of Mexican ma
tionals on sheep and cattle
ranches and in dry-land opera
tons and the use of Mexican
nationals. and prisoners of war
IN thinning anu harvesting
beetS. From reports which have
come from the operators of
various ranches and farms, both
irrigated and dry-land, the
nationals have proved
to be very satisfactory and this
Is equally true of the prisoners
of war, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
CITY ELECTION
IS SCHEDULED

An election for the purpose of
choosing two aldermen from
each of the three wards in the
city of Hardin, a city treasurer,
a police judge and a mayor, will
be held on Monday, April 2.
The present mayor, Carl Ran
kin, has announced that he will
file for reelection. "A number
of my friends have asked me to
continue in the office, so I have
decided to file and if elected I
will continue my policy, as in
the past, to work for the well
fare and best interests of all of
the people Of the city, and will
give my personal attention to
all matters pertaining to the
business Of the city,, Mr.. Ran
kin said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
CONTINUE DRIVE
FOR RED CROSS
Still At
Work On Won Fund
Campaign Here

Although the quota of $1,000
has not yet been reached, c. A.
Bentley, War Fund drive chair
man, said that the results Of
the campaign for funds for the
American Red Cross were salts
factory so far and expressed his
appreciation for the work of the
volunteer canvassers so far in
the campaign.
Someone is assigned to call
on everyone in the county, but
anyone who is not at home
when the canvasser calls or who
is missed in some other way
may send his contribution to
Charles Goodnow, chapter
treasurer, in Hardin.
Those in charge again stress
ed that this is mot just a dol
lar campaign. Red Cross ex-
penses are greater than ever be-
fore and the need is urgent.
The Rev. Albert Muskett,
county chapter chairman, re-
ceived a pat on the back" for
his part in the work of the Red
Cross from his son, Sgt. Albert
Muskett, who is being treated
for illness at an army hospital
in Italy. Sgt. Muskett praised
the work of the Red Cross in
the Italian theater highly and
stated that Red Cross workers
60 into rest camps near the
front lines and are rendering
wonderful service in the over
seas hospitals.
Members of the Crow Tribe
at Grow Agency have already
more than doubled their total
contribution last year. Wounded
Grow Indian boys have reported
to relatives and friends what
the Red Cross has done for
them.
A boost for Big Horn county's
quota was received when the
Billings Livestock Commission
company sent the following let
ter to Mr.. Muskett: The Com
mission and Yardage on all
livestock consigned to us from
your county and sold at our
regular sale on Wednesday,.
March IA, will be donated to
your chapter. Also any livestock
anyone chooses to consign and
have sold for the benefit of any
charitable organization will be
sold free of charge" It is hoped
that enough stock from the
county will be sold that day to
give stable help to the War
Fund drive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
1T. GODDARD
IS PROMOTED

Benjamin j. Goddard, a for
mer student at Pacific univer-
sity and aircraft mechanic at
the Boeing aircraft factory in
seattle and now navigator of a
BIT Flying Fortress, has been
promoted from the rank of sec
ond lieutenant to first lieuten-
ant, according to a release from
an Eighth Air Force bomber
station in England.
1t. Goddard, flying with the
Tooth Bombardment group, a
unit of the Eighth Air Forces
third air division, has navigated
his bomber through dense flax
areas and in the face of enemy
tighter attacks to pinpoint tar
gets deep inside Germany.
His wife, Mrs. Olinda F. God
dard, lives at Hardin and his
mother, Mrs. Dora J.. Goddard
at 424 Mt. Whitney street, Kla-
math Falls, Ore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
Will Return Before
Being Sent To
Fort Douglas. Utah

A large group of young men
left Hardin Tuesday night for
Butte to take physical examina-
lions preliminary to induction
into the armed forces of the
United States.
Several names are listed
whose registration has been
transferred to another Selective
Service board.
Whether accepted or not, the
men will return to Hardin for
a time before being sent to Fl.
Douglas, Utah, for induction
and classification.
The lst released by the local
Selective Service board is as
follows:
Fred LaFountain transferred
to Rolla, N. d., Won Eggart
transferred to Sheridan, Wyo.),
Jose R. Perez, Richard A. Little
Light, Daniel L. Duncan, Dave
Hoff, George H. Marquardt,
Otto B. Seaman, Bonnie w.
Enous, Louis A. Waterhouse,
Melvin L. Shick.
William Rupe transferred to
Stigler, Okla.), Glen E. Holiness,
Herman E. Muhlbeier, George
Ziler, Avery W. Ferguson Grams
ferred to Fort Benton), Fran
cisco Estrada transferred to
Sunnyside, WaSh.), Harvey c..
Woke transferred to Miles
City,, Jack u. Helmann.
Melchor R. Carnate, Alex Fox
transferred to Billings, Leo
R. John transferred to Los An
geles), John A. Lawrence Grams
ferred to Wibaux), John Hankel,
Albert L. Mckinney (transfer-
red to Portland, Ore.), Alvin
Hochhalter transferred to Bill
ings), Joe A. Laverdure, Melvin
J. Loomis.
Edmond M. Powers, Jason
Dawes, Chris Kirschenmann
transferred to Aberdeen, s. d.
Joseph R. Thomas, Leonard O.
Lara (transfered to Anaconda),
Charles w. Essex, David Herbel,
Jr., Merl e. Finnerty, Charles
Q. Akin transferred to Seattle,
Wash.), Raymond s. Holtry
transferred to Billings.
Alfred M. Shibley, James A.
Poulton transferred to Win
nett, Mont.), Ralph Turns
Plenty, Almond J. Osness, Carl
Bromgard transferred to Yak
ina, Wash.) Richard M. Miller
transferred to Seattle, Wash.),
Blake B. Whiteman, Wayne A.
Beary, Woodrow Pretty On Top,
Camilo Davila, Frank w. Dun
ham transferred to Kent,
Wash.).
Ben Boiler, Paul p. Miller,
Glen L. Miller, Harry N. Iwak-
iri transferred to Chicago),
Harold Back Bone, Bonnie Her
rera, John Keller, Herman f.
Rider, Leo @. Stewart, Leslie
LaFranier, Goro P. Wada
transferred from Long Beach,
Caif.), Victor Greenwalt Grams
ferred from Torrington, Wyo.),
Perry H. Kuhl transferred from
Anaconda), Kiyoshi Shirasago
transferred from Kent, Wash.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
MRS.. FRANK DIES
SUNDAY MORNING

Funeral services were held in
Laurel for Mrs. Frances Susanna
Frank, 81, wife of Alexander
Frank of St. Xavier, who died at
the Hardin General hospital
here at 4 am. Sunday following
an operation.
She had been hospitalized
since Feb. 20.
Mrs. Frank was born March
S, 1914, at Dickinson, N. D., a
daughter of Mr.. and MRS. R. J.
Koch. She moved to Laurel in
1881, and in 1882 was married
to Mr.. Frank at Columbus. The
Franks moved to st. Xavier
eight years ago.
Survivors besides the widow
er include four sons, Donal
Gene, John l., Roy Alvin and
Norman w. Frank; five daugh-
tiers, Marion L., Josephine A.
Eevelyn L., Rita L., and Con-
who now live In Mandan, N. D.,
five brothers. Joseph A. OF
Mandan, Val N. Of Los Angeles,
Edward j., who IL overseas With
the army, and Leonard and
Lawrence Koch, both Of Man
dan: and five sisters, Mrs. J.
keres of Columbus, Mrs. Mike
J: Wagner of Seattle, MRS Math
Hummel OF Bismark, N. D., and
Eleanor and Helen Koch of
Mandan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
viii Cut Power
For Installation

Hardin residents will be with
out electric power for brief
periods not to exceed two hours
on several Sundays, local Mon
tana Power company employees
announced this week.
The strip mines at Colstrip
are adding additional electrical
equipment as a result of heav-
Ter demands, and it will be
necessary for the Montana Pow
er company to raise the voltage
Of their transmission line from
$4,000 volts to SO, 1000 volts to
provide the power needed to
operate the equipment.
The station transformers will
have to he changed to take care
of this added voltage, it was
pointed out, and the power must
be shut off while the new
transformers, which will arrive
soon, are installed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
LARGE GROUP LEAVES FOR BUTTE
TO TAKE Pre- INDUCTION EXAMS
Ration Guide

MEATS, FATS, Red stamps
Q5 through SIS expire March 81.
Stamps rs through Ks expire
April %.
Stamps Us, rs and Az through
DE- expire June 2.
Stamps E2, FL, CO, HI, J2,
expire June 80.
New stamps will be validated
April l.
PROGRESSED FOODS, Blue
stamps X5 through rs; and Az
and BE- expire March 81.
Stamps CT through G2 expire
April %.
Stamps HI, J2, K2, Ii and
M expire June 2.
Blue stamps NJ, Pr, O., RI,
So expire June 80.
New stamps will be validated
April l.
SUGAR Stamp IS. No new
stamp will he validated until
May l..
GASOLINE, Ala coupons
good for four gallons.
SHOES, Airplane stamps l, 2
and 3 in book three, good in
definitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
FORMER HARDIN
RESIDENT DIES

Harry c. Gaylord, a former
Hardin resident, died in a Col
umbus, Mont, hospital on Feb.
rs of a heart ailment, according
to word received by relatives
here.
He had lived at Absarokee
since 1889.
Funeral services and inter-
ment were in Columbus.
Besides his widow at Absar-
okee, he is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Alex Mills of
Hardin, Mrs. Fred Young of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Mrs.
Mike Korenko of Roundup, and
eight grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
BILL OFFERS
FARM LOANS
Returning Wor Vets
May Get Government
Guaranteed Looms

Returned veterans of this wal
are already expressing an in.
terest in the possibility Of OBJ
tanning a government-guarantee
loan, under the CT bill of rights
for the purpose of getting g
start in farming operations
farm leaders here said this
week.
An advisory committee which
will help Observation-Disclosures
veterans obtain loans and ad-
wise them on other phases OF
farming, has been appointed
by George w. Gustafson. The
committe is composed of Sivert
Torske, William Colstad, w. w
LETTERS, E. L. Kelley, Cary v
Mabe, Clyde RAIDER, RIGA. Sec
rotary and Uriel M. King, FS.A
supervisor.
The law provides that the
government, through the Vet
Grams administration, will guar
antee a maximum of $4,000, but
in no case more than SO per
cent of any loan made to a vet
eran by banks or other lending
agencies or individuals. The
loans must be used for bona
f1de farming operations and
are made only to veterans with
ADEQUATE agricultural experience.
Veterans who want to secure
loans should first contact a
lender, who in turn asks the
Veterans administration to GER
tify the eligibility of the veter-
an for CT benefits. The lender
and veteran then prepare a loan
application which goes to the
C unity certifying committee
which is the regular FSA county
committee plus a World War I
or II veteran who is preferably
a business man and knows
farming. This committee certi-
flies the loan to the Veterans
administration, and if it an
proves the loan, the lender is
notified that the guarantee will
take effect.
It is expected that veterans
who have already returned and
others who will be returning
will wish to avail themselves of
these guaranteed loans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
SUPREME COURT
RULING NOTED

The Hardin Tribune-Herald
was informed this week that
the supreme court of the state
of Montana had, on last Sept.
20, handed down a decision re-
versing the decision of the dis
trict court in tn case in which
DR.. L. H.. Labbitt was convicted
of grand larceny.
The high tribunal dismissed
the case and freed Dr.. Labbitt
of all charges in connection with
it.
In December of 1943 DR.. Lab
bitt was tried in the district
court here and accused of tax
ing personal belongings of Edna
Tobias for nonpayment of ap-
artment rental.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
LOSERS TO FETE
LIONS, LADIES

The losing side in the recent
membership contest of the To-
cal Lions club will entertain the
winners at a Ladies' Night din
ner and program Monday even
ing at $50 pm. in the banquet
room of the Masonic temple.
The losers were captained by
Lowell Painter, while Chet
Bounous was leader of the win
ming side.
Nearly 80 new members were
obtained during the drive. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
FIREMEN SAVE
PART OF CABIN

The Hardin Fire department
was able to save a part of a
douole cabin at the Camp
custer cabin camp Wednesday
afternoon by prompt action.
The firemen answered the
siren, which was sounded about
3 pm. Wednesday, very prompt
~, but the building was already
In flames when the call came.
No estimate of the amount of
damage was available, and it
was not known definitely how
the blaze started.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
YELLOWTAIL
RESIGNS POST

superintendent Robert Yellow
tail announced Saturday that he
had resigned his post as the
head of the Crow Indian res
ervation to devote full time to
his ranching interests near
Lodge Grass.
The resignation becomes ef-
fective March 81, and has been
accepted by Interior Secretary
Harold L. Ickes, a Washington
dispatch stated.
my son is in the army in
Burma and my ranch is making
ever-increasng demands on my
time" said MI Yellowtail. Il
ann not leaving because of the
change in the administration of
Indian affairs"
His son, Pfc, Robert Yellow
tail, Jr., is a graduate of Hardin
high school and remembered for
his ability on the basketball
floor.
Superintendent t all
was born on the Crow reserva-
ton Aug. 4, 1889, and was edu-
Gated in Montana and Calf
o1.lia public schools.
His first employment by the
government was in 1920 when
he was appointed to a commiss-
ion of three members which
completed the enrolment of
the Crow tribe for the purpose
of making allotments of Land
to its members. He has served
as agency superintendent since
1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
COOL TO HEAD
CITY COUNCIL

L. R. Cool was elected presi-
dent of the city council at the
regular frs to f-the-month
meeting of that body Tuesday
evening in the city hall.
Austin G.. Slattery was sworn
in as alderman for the second
ward to fill a vacancy.
The appointment of Adam
Heller to the position of night
patrolman was approved by the
council.
The city clerk was directed to
advertise for bids for garbage
removal. A legal notice asking
for bids appears in this issue
of the Tribune Herald.
Other routine business was
transacted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
LOCAL FIRMS
CHANGE HANDS

The management of two To-
cal businesses was changed this
week.
R. J. Jones of Billings has as
sumed charge of the local
Gamble store, succeeding Flor
ian Baldwin, who, with Mrs.
Baldwin, will return to Round
up. Mr.. Jones, his wife and IS
year-old son are living in the
Meeke apartments.
Harry Hanlon, former man.
ager of the Coop gas station
has moved to Malta. His place
has been taken by .Estol Henley
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

March l, Walter j. Sinclair,
u, and La Vera Pavoloch, 20,
Gillette, Wyo.
March l, Ira Left Hand, 81,
Lodge Grass, and Ramona Big
Lake, ID, Crow Agency.
March 2, Pete Alamas, 40,
and Mamie Rodriguez, 80, Lodge
Grass.
March 6, Floyd L. Adami, Is,
and Esther L. Hockett, %, of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
1vdn Hoops Dies

Judge Howell Hoops received
word from the War department
on Saturday morning that his
son, Pfc. Ivan Hoops, had sue
cumbed to wounds received in
action against the enemy.
The sympathy of his friends
on the Crow Indian reservation
has extended to Judge HOOPS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
JOHN RICE, JR.
Ours WOUND

John E. Rice of LODGE Grass
mas received word from the War
department. that his son, Pvt.
John e. Rice, Jr., has been
wounded in the Burma theater
of action.
Pvt. Rice is with a dismounted
cavalry unit of the Mars task
force and has been overseas
since July, 1914. -
He He entered the service in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
SPEEDER FINED

Wilkie Collins, Jr., paid a $40
fine in the justice court of
Charles A. Corkins this week
for exceeding the wartime
speed limit.
He was apprehended by the
state highway patrol on March
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
REACH RHINE

Lieutenant General George S.
Patton's Third army advanced
IS miles in So hours to reach
the banks of the middle Rhine
near Coblenz Wednesday night.
The enemy fell back in hasty
retreat and offered little resis-
lance as the Yanks rolled
through town after town, pass
ing prisoners captured in such
numbers that they could not
all be chaperoned to the rear.
The Fourth armored division
Spearheaded the thrust.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08

Courtesy Daily Missoulaian,
1t is known that Pfc. Mac
Leod was in the -Bilibid inter-
ment camp, and the caption
with the photo states that it
is a picture of General Douglas
Macarthur visiting with the
liberated prisoners of this camp.
Friends and relatives agree
that it is undoubtedly Macleod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
(NEA ~Irlcphot">

(NEA IeiCphot")
Friends of Mrs. Lille A. Mac
Leod clipped the above photo
from the Daily Missoulian last
week because they though the
soldier shown third from the
left was her son, Pfc. John Mac
Leod, who was recently liber-
ated by American forces in the
Philippines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
r DRAFT

The house Wednesday passed
legislation authorizing the draft
OF unmarried Women nurses 20
through "A. To forestall mar
r1age epidemics" to escape the
draft, it was stipulated that a
graduate nurse would be con-
sidered married only if she was
wed before March Is, 1915. The
bill was passed by a BAT to AZ
vote and was referred to the
senate,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-08
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
BEGIN OFFENSIVE

BEGIN OFFENSIVE
Shrouded in official silence
from Moscow, the Russians
hurled seven armies into an
about frontal offensive toward
Berlin from bridgeheads on the
Oder, 80 to 40 miles to the east.
The news came from German
sources early Tuesday, but un-
official dispatches from the
Soviet capital confirmed in a
guarded manner the German
reports. A 24-hour artillery
barrage preceded the thrust,
the Nazis said.