davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28

Berlin Sim dl1ler1tdnllOe
&orreiponoenten Die cine gelidltt-
Q%nnQsreiie ourf oie rlliliihe geiet'
N~inqs3one 0elttidlanos unterrab-
meu, fanoen elm Somietiiierungspro-
Qranm i'm @atQe. nobel nltc aor1'
muni1ten sic ipitti9en Soften be.
fleioen. Snouitrie, 2nnomirtidait
ms gergboli iit0 gum groBen Ieil
inter ser &ontrolle 0eutlder Sro-
acknowledgements, 0ie BON Der rui.
iiihen Militdrregiertfg mteritiist
meroen.
Die 9eridteritutter reiIten adlt "a.
&c lang our1 oen iii0oitliden Cell
Ser ruiiii6en Gone - bon Berlin,
1876 Meilen iii0pdrts our6 Sofielt
nn6 3rei0en.
@8 mar oas eritemol, 0oB meIt'
life &orreIponoeuten in Die ruliilde
geiebungS3one fomnen ouriten, lno
5uor unter einem 4ltstouihplan, un-
ter oem rltlliide &orreiponoenteit
ndh Ser umerifanii6en 8eleBungs.
some fonmen. 6iinf amerifoner.
eifnrtiert BON bier &uiien, fubpen III
uon unerifoniid)en SoIooten geiteu-
erten Mltpnobilen nod einem pon
sen &orreipoaGenten oltsgeuaDltet
TeilepIon INTO unterbielten iid nit
ruliii6en uno oelttiden SerpaltungS'
beamten.
3as BON sen 8uiien 9~ef0roerte
8rogrotnm ipltr0e in einem Seftor
6eobodtet, oeiien Stdote gum gro.
ben Cell Oent @eitoeutiblan0 3llge.
fiigten iur6tbaren @ombenidooen
entgangen mar, uno in @egenOen,
sic mobl lonopirti6aftlid reid lino,
ober rieiige neutrality-suspicious. pa.
ben.
Gas Somiet 9rogramm berlt1t
ouf elmer @lonungSmirtiduit fiir
Ssn0uitrie uno @eiddftspeien uto
All melt alisgeoe6nter Agrarreform
sic ois oriitofrntiidelL militariIti-
idetl Sunfer liqltioiert ulO ibre rie-
iigen @runobeiibc unter friiber
lofloloie ooer perarmte 8altern auf.
geteilt BAT.
0eutide &egierun9sfiibrer io9en
0oB 6ns 8rogramm trot %onfdngli'
der nidf 81 lenenelioer SGrten be-
frieoigen6 fortidreitet. 8ic Heoftion
oes oeutihen fleiiien Mnnres rom.
giert pom mutigen Sptimisnmts I'M.
ter ben neiiett 8alpsrn bis 3u Silf-
loIigfeit in DRESDEN unO lallteil
&logen attf Den StraBen bon 9alle
uito 2eip3i8.
2eute III Ser 8ropin5 Sodieu, sic
5llerit Don ben Mmerifnner beiebt mar,
flogten boupti1hlid) iiber &noppbeit
all 2e6ensmitteln uno &leioung unO
iiber ole ruliiihen Preparations
Sammlungen, ole lie ,,Yliinoern"
nenilen.
@eiter iiioIid, i'm 9ono Sudlen
uno in ieiner Snuptltaot Dresden, 100
amerifoner ME gemeien iino, goben
Seute gu, OaB oos 2eben idwer lit,
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28

ld)luB 0ieier Jrie0enSpertrGge nie0er.
g~elegten 9ldne einen Sdritt fiir Die
~oiplomatiide Inerfennlng 6e0eltten,
beiabte Dies adeion. Die @ereinig-
ten Stauten, England itno GuBlano
baden in Mosfnu sic 8organgspei.
len inbe5ug oui @erfaiiuns Der 6rie-
0enspertra5e gelo7t, erfl6rte er.
@enn Die orei M1dte 6rieoensn =
tr0ge ousarbeiten, melhe ale Sc le
befrieoieen, Damn meroen sic g.
einigten Staaten bereit lein. oie a.
gierungen in 8ulgarien uno &u.. a.
MEN an5uerfennen.
GleleS SanO uno gnglotto ba60l
llf biS9er g%emeigert, sen 5Ipei y
fanltaaten Sic Nnerfenming al .
Wabren, ga Die gegenmdrtigen prcoi-
ioriiden &egierungen nidt brett 9e-
mig ale oemofratiiden @rur3en
pertreten ltn0 feline geniigenoe Ga-
rantien fiir freie uno unbeeinilltBte
Mablen gege6en 6aben.
II. 9. ltno gnglano ba6en a6er
am Somstag ser oriiten 9alfanre-
gierhng Sugoilapien Iner-
fennang gegeben, fros0em lie Sic
Softif oes 4remier MoriHolls Sito
uno oie tiir5lid a69ebaltenen notio.
nalen @dbIen itori fritiiert 5ntten.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
Die Ru1eN 10WjltlIeTM bgeBte 6lbl0e i'm NQld
8Yrnes auf heim-
fluo bon Konferen5
2ltc,miIAe Gncreic IcA nmr iir IrieNliAe 5apscfc
pcrtuca,Nmne IinNctt, nit ,ucldcr 2lmFeobc Nic psrs
1~1aticncn Organization bctramt tuarNe

3ige 9lutorit1t iiir Sic olliierten
WP0fte in Sapan blelben."
lebereinfommen wuroen oon 0en
0rei AuBenminiitern ~er5ielt 6e5iiglid:
&eorgoniiieruntg Der rumdnilhen
Regierling, ioonB ofreie un0 urlbe-
.binoerte" @lblen III nad1ter 3ufurlft
obge6alten pcrOen mo gnglanO unO
amerifa sic erpeitcrte 8egierung
anerfennen fonnen;
@rueiterung Ser 6llgariideu 8e-
gierung, iooaB aud oieie bic Aner-.
%fennltng BON @nqlan0 utO Nmerifa
fin6en f0nre (fublono erfennt 0ie
9egepdrtige Hegiernng in <nlGuien
un0 @uIgarien any;
@tablierltnd elmer prouiioriiden
,0emofrotiiden &egierrng" fiir SEQ
req u1i0 cine @ier- MGhte Treu6dn-
0erifuft Don 5-idbriqer Gnler, nit
Ser Nusiidt, &ored mie0er ols einen
u%nobbdngigen Staat 3u etublieren.
Die orei IuBerm1iniiter erfldrten
i6r 6~eit5alten all elmer 8olitif Ser
,,Nidteinmiidung" in sic inneren
Angelegenbeiten IN Gbina, ltrlo
8prnes uno Wplotoo erflGrter, ooB
completes @%inperueblnen ii6er oie
9otipenoigfeit berui6e, rlliiii6e pno
merifoniife Srltppen 10 bol6 ols
m09lid aus China 5uriid8u5iehen,
inie Dies ibre Gerpflihtltngen aulai
ieii.4
Sem &prt iiber Ole Sage in Srnn
nod iiber Sic MISUNDERSTANDING
9eutihlanos tparen in Ser grfld-
rung entbolten.
8etreffs Ser Si6eutng geqen
&erlpenoung ntoniider @oRfen
bolt ii6 Ser &ontroaplon an @nl-
pfeblulgerL 0ie I'M pergangenen gfo-
oembcr Don england, aanobo uno
Sen Ser. StootelL SEN 9dnoernS sic
oos @e6eimmis ser Atpnrbnmbe
fennen, gemn6t wuroen. GuBIono
fpidigte Gin. iid Sen Orei Nationen
an5ui1lieBen lllo G1npfdhl1tngen
sur &ontrolle ser Ntompaffen 81
MAIDEN, tuenn iid sic Ser. Nntionelt
I'M nGditen Monot III 2onoon 5ltr
@tablierlug elmer &ontroafommli-
Jon t%reffen.
@it9lieoer oeS aau9reiies ipro-
den iib lobelto ii6er Den 8lan Ser
&olltroae Der %Mtnnuaffen olts, il6s
ten 0nJegen if)orfe aritif oorolt,
ooB INFER 2nnO HltbGono Getontodjt
i'll ser &ontrolIpolitif fir Sapan
einr1lunte. Man fiirftet in pielen
&reiien SAB Sen. Moc9lrtburs
Mod)t beeintrddtigt nruo cine geteil-
te alttoritdt ME III 9eutihlotO ge-
lhdffen tperoen miro.
Sn omerifaniIhen un0 engliihelt
9reiien bieB eS, oie aonferen5 babe
redjt erinutiqelroe Gelltltate gc5eitiet
uno lei ell beadtensmertcr Sdritt
porp1rts i'll Sen 8e5iebungen ser
Irei @roBmddte.
@on @aris erbielt mon nod feline
aeuBerung gu Der 6ormel, palhe
6ranfrei9s 8eteiligung an Gnttpltrf
oes 6rieoenspertrages fir Stalien
geitolten miiroe. Mon id)lieBt Ouraus.
Dob Earis nit geipillen Y3aien Ser
Mosfolier Ger6onolunget lul5ufrie.
Sen lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28

goli5 item nit &epolperidiiiien per-
trieben 6atten. Sic @ebduoe pur0en
5eritort.
$4,000 britiide Iruppeu plroen
IN Alarmbereitidait gebnlten, mn
Ser Boli5ei 81 belfen, nenn sic @e-
waltt6tigfeiten an6alten ioaten. Ger
ourh Die gombenerploiioilen orlge-
ridtete Snfihuoen Dur0e anf 5it-
minoeit 100000 be8iifert.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-28
~l1iniItcr>Nicftrit
TIT yran cr3apMnecn

Gs6eratt, - a6olil 6abini trnt
BON Dem Goiten oes SnnenminiIters
5uriif, ipie er iagte, altf @ulrih oeS
Sdnbs. Sein NahfoIger lit ailo6-
par Sole6, Ser irif6ere Miniiter o6ne
eignen Amts6ereid, ser ieine Gr-
%nennung 5llm Snrenminiiter ihon
in Ser oorisen @ode empfing, 0a-
mails Sen neuen Yoiten aber niht
antreten fonnte, ga 6abini iif on
fanglih meigerte, 81 0emiiionieren.
Eieie @eigeruns idien ooriiberge-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
BOOK WEEK TO
Be OBSERVED

The Big Horn county library
will celebrate Book week this
year Nov. II to "a, according to
Mrs. Hazel Christensen, lib
rarian.
Many new children's books
will be on display in the base
ment. A hobby show. which Is
creating much interest, will al
so be held. Letters have been
sent to all teachers in the
county inviting the children to
send in a representative exhibit
of their hobbies and also to
visit the library If possible dur
ing Book week.
There will be a display of
many new adult books on the
main floor. The public is cor
daily invited to visit the lib
rary, inspect the books and see
the hobby show.
Mrs. Christensen pointed out
that children's Book week is
becoming a unifying force a.
mong the children of the world.
IF they can be United through
books we shall have taken a
big step forward in establishing
the durable peace which we de-
SIRE, she stated. Books open
wide the gates of understanding
among nations, races and
classes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
GLIB TTdOMPSON
IS Dis

Sgt. Gilbert E. Thomson re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the Army Air forces on
Wednesday, Oct. 81, at Great
Falls, Mont, after three years
and three months in the SER
vice.
He spent two and a half years
at Ladd field near Fairbanks,
Alaska.
1t was shortly after his ar
rival at Ladd field that Sgt.
thompson narrowly escaped
death in a plane crash. He was
one of four occupants in a plane
which went out of control when
both motors went out, one after
the other. The ship was too
low for the men to Jump, and
the pilot was forced to make a
crash landing.
Sgt. Thompson described the
terrifying experience of seeing
the plane clip first a few inches
and then large branches from
the tops of trees. The ship was
almost totally demolished. One
engine was torn from its hous-
Ing and came to rest on the
opposite side of the plane. Nc
one was seriously injured.
Sgt. Thompson visited his
mother here last week, and is
now at 422 No. 3Oth St. in Bill
ings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
PFC. RENNICK
ON WAY HOME

Pfc. Kenneth B. Rennick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Rennick
of Crow Agency, is returning to
the States with the 43rd In
fantry division after % months
of action in the South Pacific,
according to an army release
received here this week.
Pfc. Rennick saw action as a
rifleman at Aitape, New Guinea
and on Luzon, P. l., where he
participated in the initial as
sault landing at Lingayen on
Jan. 9, 1945. On Jan. 81, he was
wounded. Later, at impressive
ceremonies near Cabantuan,
Luzon, he was awarded the
Purple Heart and the Bronze
Star for heroic achievement
against the enemy. Both a.
wards were made by Maj. Gen.
Leonard F. Wing, commanding
officer of the 43rd Winged Vic
tory" division.
Pfc. Rennick's other decora-
tions include the Asiatic- Paci-
fic campign ribbon with two
stars, the bronze service arrow
head, the Combat Infantryman
badge and the Philippine Lib
Grafton ribbon with one star.
After serving with the occu-
patton forces near Tokyo, Pfc.
Rennick sailed for the United
States Oct. Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
SET UP VET
AID OFFICE

Dewey Fellows of Billings was
in Hardin Tuesday arranging a
temporary welfare office to aid
veterans and their families. At
present the community room of
the court house will be used,
but no definite dates when it
will be open have been announ-
ced.
The purpose of the office will
be to assist veterans and their
relatives in making out and
obtaining claims, in answering
questions concerning life insur-
ance and with other problems
which face men returning to
civilian life.
The veterans welfare COM
mission authorized by Governor
Sam C. Ford in compliance with
legislation enacted at the last
legislature, is not connected
with any government agency
but works in cooperation with
all county, state and federal
organizations, according to Eel
lows.
A sum of $780, 900 per year
was appropriated under the leg
islation for the commissions
statewide service to veterans.
Mr.. Fellows will he in Hardin
on a part-time basis and plans
to announce the dates as soor
as possible. The whole program
Is at present in the process Of
organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
Will Furnish loom
Denote Furniture,
Do Painting. Etc.

The Big Horn Community
hospital has become a real
community enterprise, with in
dlviduals and organizations vol
unteering their services to make
the rooms attractive and give
the building a fresh coat of
paint on the inside.
Five rooms on the ground
floor have been definitely
spoken for, and it is probable
that one more will be taken at
once. One donor chooses to re-
main anonymous. The other
four are the Methodist Ladies
aid, MIR and Mrs. John Goering
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping and
Mrs. Sue Yergey.
Other organizations are con-
sidering the possibility of either
decorating and furnishing a
room or of presenting other
articles to the hospital. Indivi-
duals have offered their SER
vices to help paint and clean.
Work is progressing rapidly.
The operating room, the deliv-
cry room, the hospital and the
nursery have been completely
redecorated. All rooms on the
ground floor can be used, but
most would be improved by the
addition of paint and more at
tractive furniture. It Is also
hoped that the corridor walls
and floors can he painted soon.
Mrs. Lucy VIM, superintend-
ent, said that any person who
wished to help in any way
could write the hospital telling
what he can do and when. IN
til more help is available, all
assistance will be greatly ap-
preciated.
Members Of the Big Horn
Community hospital associa-
tons board Of trustees said
that the association is making
every effort to see that the
necessary work is done at q
minimum of expense. 1t was al
so pointed out that cash dona-
lions are still welcome. New
supplies will have to be DUR
chased, and there are many
types of equipment that will
add to the efficiency Of the
hospital when funds are avail
able for their purchase.
PAINTERS, carpen ters and
plumbers have already offered
or given their services as have
many other persons with no
special skillS.
Mrs. Myra Forman has been
hired as cook, and is now work
ing at the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
LOCAL UNIT HAS
TWO VISITORS

Mrs. Emily Bateman, district
president of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Emma
Pierce, district secretary, both
of Pompey's Pillar, were honor
guests at the regular meeting
of the Hardin unit at its reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss Edna Tobias, president
was in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Bateman gave a talk
which was very well received,
and Mrs. Pierce greeted the
group.
Mrs. Amy Dehnert reported on
the district meeting. Mrs. Sam
Cunningham, chairman of jun
Tor activities, announced that
a Junior unit with eight active
members has been organized,
Mrs. Hazel Christensen pre-
sented a gift to Mrs. Bateman.
A committee of three, Mrs.
Edna Walker, Mrs. J: A. Koebbe
and Mrs. Blanche Baker, were
appointed to make arrange
ments for a New Years dance.
HostesSes for the evening
were Hazel jacobson. Ola Mad
dox, Edna Bigley and Goldie
French.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
HOME &c CLUBS
TO MEET HERE

The Hardin high school
Home Economics club will en-
tertain members of other clubs
In this district at the annual
meeting Saturday, Nov. IT, in
the Junior high school gymnas-
ium.
Girls from Miles City, For
syth, Billings, Lavina, Hysham,
Broadus and Lodge Grass will
attend. Betty Hammer, district
president, will preside.
Business sessions will be held
In the morning followed by a
luncheon at noon.
A feature of the afternoon
program will be a discussion bv
Mrs. Edith HARDWOOD, state SUI
pervisor Of Home Economics
education, on a new organiza-
tion to be known as the Future
Homemakers of America. Her
talk will take the form of an
interview with Barbara Daniel
son, state vice president of
Home Economics clubs.
TWO musical numbers by Har-
din junior high school groups
under the direction of Miss
Ethel Schuster will be included
In the program.
The days program will be
concluded with a tea honoring
the out-of-town members.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
PARTY FOR O.E.S.
WELL

About rs members of the Ma
sonic lodge and the Order of
the Eastern Star were present
at the annual Star night of SITS.
John Lodge No. 90, A. F. and A.
M. on Thursday evening.
Bert W. Kronmiller, senior
warden, was in charge.
A patriotic theme was carried
out in the tablecloths and the
favors OF apples ecorted with
small American flags.
After group singing, stunts
were presented, with Mrs. Gold
lie Ffnlayson, Mrs. Fay T. Abel.
Frank Morrison and Charles
Elder participating. C. A. Bent
ley, Master of tie lodge, directed
the stunts.
Ralph Strand of the U. s.
Navy. who is spending a leave.
at his home here, described
some of his experiences in the
South Pacific. Others also spoke
briefly.
Chairman of the refreshment
committee was Fay T. Abel.
Junior warden of the lodge,
Other members were Charles A.
Corkins, B. H. McCarty, Stark
Bair, John Swindle, J. ]. Ping.
and Jack Mattox.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
Urge Speed Up
On Bond Drive
Returns Wednesday Bring
Percentage Up. But
County Still Logs

Returns Wednesday brought
Big Horn county to 10 per cent
of quota in the Victory Loan
drive, War Finance Chairman
J. J. Ping said.
Three districts, Hardin, ward
2; Garryowen and the South
west Bench have topped their
quota. Other areas seem to have
been hampered by fall farm
work, especially beet work, it
was stated.
Mr.. Ping and Dan w. Maddox
drive chairman, expressed the
hope that Big Horn county
would go over the top in a
short time, with almost all the
beets harvested and other con-
ditions favorable for an in
tensified drive in the next few
days.
All canvassers were urged to
make sure they had seen every
one in their areas, and those
who are intending to buy bonds,
but have not yet been ap-
preached, are asked not to wait
for a solicitor, but to buy bonds
now at the banks or post offices
in the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
Many County
Men Discharged
Leave AIMED Forces
To Become Civiliuns

From army and navy releases
and relatives of the men, it
was learned this week that a
large group of service men
from this area are through
their military processing and
are civilians again.
Air Cadet George Hammer,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Tom Ham,
mer received his discharge Nov.
2 at Houston, Tex. He has been
in the service since January,
1914. He and his wife and small
son arrived here Saturday for
a brief visit.
TVS Marvin P. Carpenter who
has had 20 months overseas
service, was discharged at Ft.
Douglas, Utah. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carpent-
er of Hardin, and wears one
battle star for the campaign in
northern France. He also wears
the European theater of oper-
ations ribbon and the Good
Conduct medal. He was a farm
er before entering the army on
Sept. IS, 1912.
Two battle stars are on the
ASiatic- Pacific theater ribbon of
Pvt. Victor Schuppe, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schuppe of Har-
din. Overseas for AZ months, he
was a ranch hand before enter
ing the army. He received his
discharge at FIT. Douglas.
S/Sgt. Charles M. Powers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Powers
of Wyola, participated in the
battles of the Rhineland and
Central Europe during his II
months in the European theater
He became a soldier in Septem-
Der, 1912, and left the army at
FIT. Douglas.
Also receiving his discharge
at Ft. Doglas was TVS john ].
Job, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Job of Hardin. His ribbons in
dictate that he served in the
European and American theat-
ers of operation. He was a Sec
ton hand on the Union Pacific
before entering the army Nav
Is, 1912. His wife, the former
LaRene Thomas, lives at Lehi
Utah.
A farmer until he entered
the army on Nov. 16, 1912, Pfc
Billie B. Given, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Given of Lodge Grass
was separated from the army
at Fl. Douglas. He wears three
battle stars for campaigns in
Italy. He also wears the Ameri-
can theater ribbon.
Continued on Page -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
ONZE STAR FOB
PFC. WILLIAM BIXBY

Pfc. William L. Bixby, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bixby of
Kirby, has been awarded the
Bronze Star for heroic service
on Okinawa on April %, accord
ing to word received by his
parents this week.
The citation says in part:
"Pfc. BiXby volunteered at the
risk of his own life to carry
food and water to a forward
line company and to evacuate
casualties. This company was
pinned down by heavy enemy
machine gun and mortar fire
and Pfc. Bixby had to cross six
hundred yards Of open field
which was covered by q by
passed enemy machine gun and
was subjected to mortar and
heavy artillery fire."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITION OPEN

Applications for the position
OF vocational advisor in the
Veterans a d m i nistration in
the states of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington are
being sought by the U. S. Civil
Service commission, Mrs. Edna
Miller, local secretary, announc-
ed this week.
The salaries for these posi-
lions are $4,000 and $3,64O a
year plus overtime pay.
There is no written test and
no age limits.
Complete information and
forms for applying may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Miller at the
post office here or from first or
seond class post offices. Appli-
cations will be accepted until
the needs of the service have
been met.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
MARTIN SAFRIET
PASSES AWAY

Martin Safriet, 10, longtime
resident of the Lodge Grass
community, died suddenly on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Billie Miller, where he was a
guest.
Mr.: Safriet was born in Davie
county, N. c., on Nov. ID, 1874,
and came to Lodge Grass many
years ago from Buffalo, Wyo.
He was former owner of the
Curly Wells ranch.
He was unmarried.
The body was shipped Sat-
urdav to North Carolina for
burial.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
MARRIAGE

Nov. l., William Wesley For
sha and Marilyn Miller, both of
Gillette, Wyo.
Nov. |. Jack R. Firestone of
Tulsa, Okla, and Virginia Ruth
Hutton of Buffalo, Wyo.
Nov. l, Oren Carol Burd of
Pasco, h., and Martha
Frickel of Hardin.
Nov. 2, Samuel Not Afraid of
Hardin and Etheleen Shane of
Grow Agency.
Nov: 2, Earl E. Waldorf of
sheridan and Pauline c. Hines
OF Evanston, Wyo.
Nov. 2. Richard Little Light
OF Hardin and Mabel Comes Tn
of St. Xavier.
Nov. 3, Archie Max Barney of
Spring City. Utah and Louise
3. Jensen of Payson. Utah.
Nov. S, Jess D. Hinslev OF
Hardln and Louise L. Manning
OF Shreveport, La.
Nov. S, MILFORD J. Grav and
Cecll Pauline Denny, both OF
Lodge Grass.
Nov: 6, Elmer Leroy Hert and
Deliiah Viola SCHNEIDER, both OF
Nov. 8, Walter Morris Waters
OF DeQueen, Ark, and Donna
Ruth Harvey Of Sheridan.
Nov. 8, Edward F. Miller and
Norma e. williams both OF
Hardin.
NOV. 10, Ernest Leonard Mel
son Of Miles City and Rose
Strong of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
War Prisoners
Complete Work
Guards Prisoners,
Praised For Help In
Beet Harvest Here

Farmers, a d those who
worked to get labor for the
sugar beet harvest here, this
week Joined in praising the
work Of the U. S. army guards
and the German war prisoners
who helped with the harvest
this fall.
The two camps are now a.
waiting orders to leave, since
the field work is almost COM
pleted.
w. J. Brekke, special farm la
Dor man for the county agents
office said the army has done
a wonderful job and have given
excellent cooperation.
There are AS prisoners at
Camp 1, located on the fair
grounds, and 225 at the Holly
camp, lust south of the Holly
Sugar factory. Each camp has
81 enlisted men and two officers
in charge.
Commanding at Camp 1 is
Captain W. F. Bromfield of
Little Rock, Ark. Capt. Edmund
Chase of Des Moines, a., and
Sgt. George Hebert of Concord,
N. H., acting first sergeant,
work under him.
First Lieute ant Edwin E.
Minsterketter Of Louisville, Ky,
is c. o. at the Holly camp
with 1t. Jean aChapelle, Jr., OF
Lansing, Mich, and Sgt. Over
rip" Collins. of Cleveland, o.
acting first sergeant, as his
immediate subordinates.
The two camps together av-
eraged 2,100 tons per day anc
81 tons per man pulling anc
topping beets.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-15
TO HAVE FIRST
SERVICE HERE

The Rev. r. N. England, re-
emily discharged from the U. s.
army, in which he was a cap
tain and chaplain, will preach
his first sermon as a regular
pastor of the Hardin Congre-
gational church Sunday after his
absence in the armed forces.
Accompanied by his wife and
children. he arrived here Tues
day. The parsonage had been
prepared for their arrival by the
ladies Of the church.