davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14

DERSONS who suffer pain
over the heart are concerned
Immediately about heart dis
ease, and IL is true that there
are certain heart conditions in
which pain over the heart is
common symptom. These in
clude coronary thrombosis or
the formation OF blood clot
in one of the coronary arteries
which supply the heart muscles
with blood, and angina pectoris,
a condition which is due 10 les
sening of the flow of blood
through the coronary arteries,
or spasms OF these blood YES
sells. or other conditions.
But every heart pain does not
always mean heart trouble. One
OF the common conditions which
may cause attacks OF pain over
the heart which are like those
OF angina pectoris or coronary
thrombosis is gallbladder dis
ease. DR.. julius Jensen OF
Washington University School
OF Medicine reports a patient
who had attacks which were
quite like those Of angina pee
toris However. careful exam
ination u the heart revealed
that IL was normal in every re-
spcct.- Careful study showed
that the patient had gallstones
and, after they were removed
by operation. the attacks Of
pain over the heart disappeared.
DIRECT irritation OF the
~ nerves OF the skin in the
hest over the heart area may
also produce symptoms Like
those in angina pectoris. The
most common cause for this ir-
ritation is probably arthritis Of
the spine. The pain in these
cases may be quite severe and
made worse by exercise. just as
happens in angina pectoris.
Another less common cause
for such nerve pain is shingles
or herpes zoster. Still another
group of patients who may de-
velop pain over the heart are
those who have some inf1amna-
ton OF the membranes in the
chest, such as the pleura which
lines the chest cavity. or the
mediastinum. which is the MEM
brane surrounding the tissues
in the middle of the chest, in
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:


MINE months age | married a
~ young doctor whom l love
very much and / am sure he
loves me.
He is doing postgraduate
work as resident in hospital
and / am studying psychology.
sociology and microbiology at
the university.
He gets two days and three
nights off each week and our
time together is sheer heaven.
He is everything I've ever
wanted and we agree on every
ming except religion, but we
|on't disagree on that and 1t
isn't a problem 10 us at all.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Connolly Answers

1-(c). Pei. 3-(b) home of
Betsy Ross. 4-(b). 5-(a).
6-(a) blue; (b) brown; (c)
yellow; I'D red; (e) green.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-14
Any Questions?
THE TROIT TIMES

he ~ Z ~ y ffmEo
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges Of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-od-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
X UkM the GoAo,, \

ENSIGN LOUIS G.. DEVAN-
TIER has returnC.. 10 Crosse lie
Naval Air Base, after spending
a few days leave over New
Years. He was recently trans
ferred from QuonSet Point, r. /.
SECOND LIEUT. Howard f.
Krause is stationed at Westover
Field, Mass, for three months
advanced training in the Air
Force.
DONALD T. HUMPHREY, 27,
has been promoted to- the grade
Of sergeant, il is announced by
the 18th AAF headquarters al
Italy. Sgt. Humphrey is an en-
gineer- gunner with B-24 bonn
bardment group which has par
ticipated in more than $50 bomb
ing missions against Nazi rail
and industrial centerS in Ger
many, Austria, Italy and Yugo-
slavia. Before entering service
on May -, l943, Sgt. Humphrey
was employed as Sneauto as
sembler. He took his mechanical
training at Keesler Field, Miss.
55--.1J,JsTt4-yC yClJA.RIaES DaN4AaLDs
son. of Camp Livingston, La.
will arrive home today to spend
Today furlough with his wife
and daughter, Diane. This VIII
be his first visit home in Is
months.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04

PFC. ROBERT +. KLEMME
has returned TO Wakeman Gen
eral Hospital, Camp Atterbury.
Ind, following a Today fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Klemme, 26 Muliet
street.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. GEORGE
d. Rodgers Virginia Miller
have arrived in Oklahoma City,
following a holiday visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Rodgers parents.
PVT. HAROLD SNAY, pre-
viously reported in Holland, Is
now in Germany with the 548th
Anti-aircraft unit, according to
word received by his wife OF
Utica.
PFC. PERRY BALLARD has
been transferred from New Gui-
nea 10 the Philippines, according
TO word received by his wife, Of
II Garden drive. Pvt. Ballard
writes that he is well, and that
the weather is rainy in his part
of the world.
PFC. EDWARD DENEWETH
has arrived somewhere in the
Philippines, his wife, who lives
on Hall road, has learned.
SGT. THOMAS STEVENS is
spending a 26-day furlough with
his wife and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stevens of North
Gratiot- avenue. following three
years of duty in ice Hawaiian
Islands.
MRS. NELSON ZIEHM, 43
Clair avenue, has received word
that ,-..-s ,NsySand. Pvt. Ziehm,
aasSe xvca sai1R in France.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
GaknAa, o flaming GGyenb

THURSDAY, JANUARY q
PARISH DINNER of Grace Episcopal Church. in Grace
ish house, at p. m.
MEETING of Sunday School board and teaching staff of
Methodist Church. with Mrs. Macy Watkins, los South
Wilson boulevard, at p. m.
HARRISON Township Home Economics Club, potuck at
Harrison Hall, 10 a to p. m.
TRINITY Lutheran Ladies' Aid potuck and business meet
ing in parsonage basement. at II noon
MARGARET BOTTONE CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters. with
c. Edward Wilert. 64 Welts p
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home at
100 p. m. Mrs. Perry Dubay. hostess
GROUP WSCS at the home of Mrs Fred Neman 81 Lode
wyck avenue at p. m.
WATCHFUL CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, with Mrs. Rob-
ert Raymo. 129 Market street at 1870 p. m.
PUBIC GAMES PARTY Maccabees hall 63a North
Rosso's music sponsored by Maccabees,
at o. m.
MOUNT CLEMENS Commandcry No. 81, knights Templar.
special conclave for practise in Masonic Temple at 730
REBEKAH LODGE informal initiation Barron Hail. at
FRIDAY. JANUARY 5
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters the
Home, at 233O p.
o E S. regular meeting in Masonic Hall, at 745 p. m.
!. o. o, F. in Barron Hall, at p.
MONDAY, JANUARY 8
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
p
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY at the club rooms a p m
WORLD WIDE GUILD with Mrs. James Jared 53 Welts
at 73O p. m.
HARRY OLIRICH POST American Legion regular meeting
at the club house at $50 p. m.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS regular meeting with Mrs
f. T. Nunneley at 100 p. m.
JUNIOR MACCABEES in Maccabees Hall, 63h North Wal
street at p. m.
PAGODA TENT HIVE v125L Maccabees regular meeting at
Maccabecs Hall 63 y North Walnut at 8 p.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Alice Stromquist
TO Speak at Mckee Home

SECOND in this years series
of dessert-luncheon book re-
views of the Young Women S
Episcopal League is set for
Wednesday, January 10, with
Alice Stromquist, high Sschool
English teacher, as speaker, it is
announced today.
The event will take place at
the home of Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kee, 20 Lodewyck avenue. Des-
sert will be served at 1870
o'clock, and will be followed by
review of recent book by
Miss StromquiSt.
The speaker. who is making
her first appearance as book
reviewer in Mount Clemens, is
no novice in the field. A gradu-
ate of the University of Mime
sofa with both Bachelors and
Masters degrees, she has done
considerable directing of public
speaking and drama during her
several years as English teacher
in Southern Minnesota and Ma
son, Michigan, as we'll as review
ing Of books. A native of Mime
apolis, Miss Stromquist, who is
also an accomplished pianist,
joined the local high school fac
ulty last Fall. The title OF her
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04

selection for review will be an.
nounced later.
Mrs. Otto Nickel, general
chairman of arrangements for
this years series of reviews, will
be assisted by Mrs. Herman
Bartlett in charge of serving.
Mrs. Herbert Verveer, food
chairman, includes on her COM
mittee Mrs. Daniel Buckley, Mrs.
Fred Blanchard, Mrs. Frank
Munt, Mrs. Willard Stief, Mrs.
Kenneth Whipple, Mrs. Donald
Miller, Mrs. E. Leland Preston,
Mrs. Harry Metler, Mrs. Morris
+. Brew and Mrs. Murray H.
Parres.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Deaf Aid Society
Marks Anniversary

THE 10TH ANNIVERSARY
of the Ladies Aid Society for
the Deaf Institute of Macomb
and ST. Clair counties will be
celebrated at service 10, NS
&std SlDDaav evening atT o'cIocE
in 2ns;@:S Asa-lutheran Churfh
in Waldenburg.
A social gathering in the
church parlors Will follow.
Guests will be welcomed.
THE METROPOLITAN AUX
Hilary will meet in the club
rooms this evening at 8 O cloc6.
The hostess will be Mrs. Wayne
Adair, Mrs Don Albright, Mrs.
Edna Elwardt, Mrs, Clarence
Barney and Mrs. Walter Boden.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
PTA Hears Plans
for New Fund

A PLAN for establishing a
sinking fund for the purpose Of
effecting new school buildings
was explained 10 members of
Al>se. 0iws,,. Faps,ass,- gr'Ssas nS,e a..
sociation at the meeting held
last evening at Donaldson school.
Supt. l.. w. Fast and william
T. Kelly, member of the school
were the speakers. The plan will
be presented for consideration
10 members of all parent-teacher
associations of local schools.
Potluck dinner preceded the
meeting, during which plans
were also made for a public card
party on Jan. 7, at the school,
which will take the place Of the
next regular meeting.
MIR. AND MRS. E. G. BR-+s
ERICK, I72s Garfield - :,
Ne .ehosts at a watch nigt,,
party honoring Mrs. j. L. Kentz,
whose birthday anniversary il
was, and their son, Second
Lieut.. James Z. Broderick, their
son who was home on brief
leave.
CAPT. AND MRS. +. j. TREK
LER (Ann Breitmeyer) left
Tuesday for Dallas. Tex, after
holiday visit with Mrs. Trek
ler's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Breitmeyer, Jr Capt. Trexler
is with the Air Transport Com
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Monday Musicale Set
to Open New Year

MEMBERS of the Monday
Musicale will meet at the home
of Mrs. Robert F. Allen, l44
South Wilson boulevard, on
January 3, at o'clock.
Mrs. Herman Beck has charge
of the program which will deal
with Music and Musicians of
Bohemia"
MRS. PERRY IRISH has re-
turned from a holiday visit with
her son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Irish, and
children of Harbor Springs.
MISS HELENA MARQUARDT
entertained her duplicate bridge
club at luncheon today at her
home on South GratiOt avenue.
MEMBERS of the Methodist
Sunday school board and teach
ing staff will gather this evening
at the home of Mrs. Macy +.
Watkins. los South w o n
boulevard, at 8 o'clock for a
meeting.
NM iizsssD Nc. ssss.stES RAN
DOLPH DOLL entertained a
group of IL friends at dinner
and cards at their home on Nor
oss avenue on Tuesday evening.
MRS. ROSE HOVEL enter
tanned ST. Anne's Guild last
evening with Mrs. Albert Olivier
winning the house prize. MIS-.
Joseph Gallagher, Moser place
on Wednesday, Jan. l0.~
JULIUS w. HINTZ contin-
ues to be very i'll at his home on
Noravian drive
JAY s1ss. -
NohliLb NLOb W.
20 Ialned at the. home of Mrs.
Lester Eschenburg last evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Clar-
ence Stark and Mrs. Joseph
Smith. Plans were made for a
card party 10 be given Wednes-
day, January II, at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Miller, l44 South
Highland avenue.
JACQUELINE CALLAH A y
has returned to Michigan State
Teachers College at YpSilanti
after spending her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID.
Callahan, 81 Jones street
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04

MEMBERS OF the Garden
Club will gather for pot-luck
luncheon Monday at l o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Alfred A..
Thompson, 35 Miller street.
After a businc-s meeting dur
z which annual reports will be
given, the club will be address
e.. by T. Elliott Barron of the
American Automobile Associa-
tion, who will show colored pic
turc5 of the Tulip Festival in
Holland and the Smoky Noun
tains.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
Second Desseunch Book Review Set for Next Wednesda
Postponed

THE REGULAR MEETING of
the OES Past Matrons' Club has
been postponed from Jan. Q TO
Jan. l6. 1t Will take place al
Masonic hail.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-01-04
League to Hear
Book Review Monday

MRS. LUCILLE STEWART will
present a book review for mem
bers of Westminster League of
the Presbyterian church, at the
meeting TO be held Monday, Jan.
&. at the home of Mrs. John
Nunneley, 80 South Wilson bou-
levard.
Assisting hostesscs will be
Mrs Ralph Donaldson, Mrs.
Theodore Albrecht, and Mrs.
Clarence Shirey.
MRS. FRED SCHWALM, $50
Crocker boulevard, left yester-
day morning for New York City
TO visit for some time with her
son and daughter law. Mr..
and Mrs. Sterling -Schwalm.
RUTH JANE DARNELL left
New Years Day to resume her
studies at Michigan State Col
lege at East Lansing, where she
is ipher second year.
MRS. WILLIAM MELMS and
daughter Martha left last night
Ser -e,s.es-,''ll,s,ssye. .e..N< .a4sc ~, :
main with 1t. Melms while he is
stationed there.
MRS. CHARLES NIEMETTA
entertained her bridge club on
Tuesday at luncheon at her
home on Belleview avenue.
A GROUP of II friends en-
joyed, a progressive dinner on
New Years Eve, stopping for
various courses at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Heine, Mrs.
f G.. Gallagher and Mrs. Clar-
ence Meitzner. Early morning
hreak,tast az ss'asf.S}bup was
served az ~ ...>a.CMrs. Peter
ViadeIfs ss&e. ,s' -
/:
CAPT. AND MRS. ROBERT
BANNOW, who are visiting here
from .Pyote. Tex, entertained a
group of Is friends at a supper
and card party last evening at
the home of Mrs. Bannow s
mother, Mrs. Paul Pringnitz,
Market street. Capt BannoW
will leave Saturday TO return
to duty, and his wife will remain
for about two weeks longer
visit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
LIEUT.. LUEN|NG
DIES IN ACTION
Brother OF Mrs. E. L.
McC ullock Killed On
Belqiun Battlefront

Mrs. E. L. McCullock OF St.
Xavier received word this week
from the War department that
her brother, First Lieutenant
George H. Luening was killed in
action in Belgium on Jan. 8,
1945.
1t. Luening's mother died
when he was a small child and
he had made his home with
Mrs. McCullock since that time.
His father, w. ]. Luening, died
at Las Vegas, New, last summer.
1t. Luening was a member of
an infantry parachute battalion
and had been overseas since the
spring of 1914.
He was born in Hardin on
Aug. Is, 1920, and graduated
from the Livingston high school
and the school of Journalism at
Montana State university at
Missoula. He went on active
duty in the army upon gradua-
ton from the university in
June, 1912. He took training at
Camp Robinson, Ark; Fl. Ben
ming, Ga; and Camp Mackall,
N. C.
He was wounded in France in
August, 1914, but had recovered
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
C.. Y. LONGACRE
PASSES TUESDAY

Cnat Younger Longacre, 76,
retired rancher who spent many
years in the McRae country,
died Tuesday at 2:45 am. in
Billings. Death was caused by
diabetes.
MIR Longacre was born Jan.
81, 1869, in johnson county, MO-,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Longacre. He married Miss
Maude Stevens on April IT,
1902, at Lawton, Okla. They
were later divorced.
In July, 1916, Mr.. Longacre
came to Montana. He resided
for a time at Hardin before
homesteading at McRae in 1917.
Two years ago he retired and
moved to Billings.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harold Nook Of Bill
ings, Mrs. Frank Ferrin of
Nashua, Mrs. Fred Pryor of
Whitehall and Mrs. Kenneth
Saddler of Nampa, Idaho; a son
Ora Longacre of McRae; a
brother, William I. Longacre, of
Stockton, Calf, and 10 grand
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
CHURCH CUTS
DEBT $1,000

St. Joseph's church in Hardin
reduced its Indebtedness S2,7OO
during the year 1914, the Rev.
c. L. Owens, pastor, announced
this week.
A bond drive in which almost
every member of the parish
participated was the method
used. The par!snoners bought
war bonds which were applied
on the church debt, Father
Owens said.
The parish plans to try to
completely liquidate the debt
this year through individual do
nations and parish activities.
The committee for activities
this month include Mrs. Ben
Teller, general chairman, Mrs.
Mike Powers, co-chairinan and
Mrs. Carl Bohemian, Mrs. Tony
Vandersloot, Mrs. william Wat
son, Mrs. Bill Gress, Mrs. Sheri-
dan Mcintyre, Mrs. Lillian
Quinn, Mrs. Fanny D%ornberger,
Mrs. Art Platz, Mrs. Jake
koebbe, Mrs. Cecilia Burchette
and Ludwig Buechler.
A parish dinner will be given
Feb. 4 in the church basement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
SERVICES AT
ATTLEFIELD

Services at the Bulls Criily
mortuary here and at the Gus
ter Battlefield national ceme-
terry were held on Wednesday
afternoon for Frederick Fridley,
u, who died at the Veterans
administration hospital in
Sheridan on Jan. 26.
He was taken to the hospital
only a few days before his
death. The body was sent to
Hardin on Jan. 20.
MI. Fridley was born in Neb-
raska On March %, 1874, and
lived for a time in North Da-
kota, where he became a friend
of John Svaren of Hardin. He
followed the trade of carpenter.
He has been a resident of
Hardin for 26 years, and con-
tinued to work at his trade UNI
til his health would no longer
permit him to-.
The only survivor known Of
here, a sister, Mrs. Emma Ed
winson of West Park station,
Bremerton, WASH, was unable
to attend the funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
LOCAL BANKS MERGE TO FORM new
BIG HORN COUNTY STATE BANK HERE
New Firm Has Employees
Of Former Bmks. Opens
For Business Monduy

The First National bank and
the Big Horn County bank of
Hardin nave merged and the
new banking firm here will be
called the Big Horn County
State bank. It opened for bust
ness on Monday, Jan. 20.
The First National bank dates
from 1907 and the Big Horn
County bank was organized in
1923.
w. E. Warren will retire from
the banking business after hav-
ing been connected with Neb-
raska and Hardin banks for
the past SIS years. Richard E.
Warren will devote his entire
time to farming and other To-
cal interests.
The directors of the Big Horn
County State bank will be j. j.
Ping, H. G. Wells, Carl E. Bow
man and F. M. Lipp, all of
Hardin and Ira Haynie Of
McRae.
Officers and employees of the
Big Horn County State bank
are J. j. Ping, president; F. M.
Lipp, executive vice president;
H. G. Wells, vice president; Carl
E. Bowman, cashier; Gracia
Dillon, assistant cashier; Esther
Davis and Dorothy Hammer,
telerS and bookkeepers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
SOIL DISTRICT
OPENS OFFICE
John w. BrYunt Is
Engineer In Charge
OF New Set-Up

The Soil Conservation service
has opened an office in rooms
2 and 3 of the Reibeth building,
to give assistance to members OF
the soil conservation district
here, according to Clyde RAIDER
John w. Bryant, engineer in
charge, will work with the dis
trict supervisors in planning and
giving technical assistance to
the farmers operating in the
district.
It will be the function of the
office, said Mr. RAIDER, to pro-
vide technical assistance, ag-
ronomic and engineering. to
farmers upon request to the
board of supervisors. MIR. RAIDER
pointed out that those who are
interested in securing assistance
should make application to the
supervisor representing their
area.
Following are the names OF
the supervisors of the Big Horn
Soil Conservation district ell
ected last fall: Conrad Seader
chairman; Chester Bounous
vice-chairman; Clyde RAIDER
treasurer; Guy Van Cleve AND
Roderick Macleod.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
BULLDOGS WIN
ONE. LOSE one
Next Home Come Is
Saturday Against
Miles City Five

During the past week the
Hardin high school Bulldogs
lost one game to a strong
Bozeman team and defeated
Custer. Both contests were away
from home.
The fast, well-knit Bozeman
team which promises to be a
strong contender for Southern
Division honors, piled up At
points to II for the local quin-
tet. Starters for Hardin were F.
Gustafson, Koebbe, Scally, Con-
yer and Schoer. Hammer and
Saunders also saw action.
At Custer the Bulldogs down.
ed their opponents by a score
of 40 to 33. The starting lineup
included Saunders, Koebbe, Sea-
lily, Schoer and Conver. Sub
stitutes were Hammer an
Lang.
When Hardin meets Miles
City on the local court Satur-
day night a fast-moving, inter-
esting contest is expected. The
Hardin five also meets Lewis
town there on Friday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
WINS
BRONZE STAR

According to word received
here this week by Mrs. Ruby
Murtln, her husband, First
w. M. Muffin has been awarded
the Bronze Star for "meritor-
ious achievement in connection
with military operations against
the enemy ION Leyte) from
Oct. 20 to Nov. l, 1914"
The citation reads: First
Lieutenant W. M. Muffin as
assistant battalion surgeon in
particular on the night of Oct.
20 when the battalion medical
section was split in two due to
enemy mortar fire, he directed
the treatment and evacuation
of four seriously wounded men
under direct enemy mortar and
small arms fire between the
hours of 1900 q PM and O2OO
q ann, 81 Oct, 1914. He led
the segregated half of the med
lcal section to the main bat
talon perimeter, a feat which
entailed much courage and in
itiative. During the remainder
of the operation he was directly
responsible for the efficient
evacuation of at least II wound
ed men who otherwise would
have died had they not received
prompt medical attention"
1t. Muffin was employed in
the FIRST National bank here
before he enlisted in the army
in May 1912, and went overseas
in October of the same year.
He served in the African
campaign before returning to
the States to enter Officer
Candidate school, from which
he was graduated in September
of 1913. He went overseas again
in July of 1914, and participated
in the invasion of Leyte as a
member Of the Medical Admin
iStrative corps.
Mrs. Murfin is living in Har-
din for the duration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
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.
PROGRESSED FOODS, Blue
stamps KS through rs; and Az
and BE- expire March 81.
Stamps c. through G2 expire
April %.
Stamps HI, J2, K2, Ii and
M expire June 2.
SUGAR, Stamp "a expires
Feb. %.
Stamp IS expires June 2.
GASOLINE, ALA u p MS
good for four gallons.
SHOES, Airplane stamps l., 2,
and 8 in book three, good in
definitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
BILL. TORSKE
WAR PRISONER

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew TorSke
and Mrs. Betsy Torske were in
formed Wednesday afternoon
that First Lieutenant William
Torske is a prisoner of war in
Germany.
No details are yet available,
but the wire received from the
War department stated that a
letter with further Information
followed the telegram.
1t. Torske was a bombardier
in a BIT which was based in
Italy. He was reported missing
in action over Austria on Dec
ember 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-02-01
WILL TAKE OUT
SOLDIERS PHOTOS

It was announced this week
that it would be desirable to
remove the display OF photo
graphs of service men from the
Hardin Bakery and Big Horn
store windows, because some
fading as a result of the long
exposure to light has been OBJ
served in some of the pictures.
owners OF the photographs
are asked to call at the Hardin
bakery between five and six
each afternoon. Mrs. M. w.
Muffin will be in the bakery
and will get pictures from any
of the windows.
Those in charge Of the dis
play wish to thank the two
business places for their CO.
operation.