davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Truman Praised
By Detroit Labor

Detroit labor leaders today hailed President wage
policy speech consistent and statesmanke
the important question facing people
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
EFFICIENT MACHINE

The mayor addressed a meeting
last night of his own precinct
chairmen and block captains at
Hampton intermediate School.
I'VE are up against the slick
est, most efficient political ma
chine that this city has ever
seen" the mayor warned his
own workers.
Two more key figures in the
Democratic party swung their
weight behind the Frankensteen
candidacy last night. Prosecutor
Gerald X. O'Brien and national
committeeman + Cyril Bevan
gave radio talks for the candi-
date
The Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen indicated a preference
for FrankcnStcen at banquet
last night. Jeffries had previously
claimed this group as either neu-
tral or leaning toward his side.
NEED FOR WORK
AT his own meetings OF cam
paign workers Jeffries empha-
sized the urgent necessity for hard
work on the part of his supporters,
Nothing that my opponent
In this campaign has done or
said has scared me half as much
as when a friend Of mine slaps
me on the back and says, Jef,
It's in the bag.
Due 10 municipal civil service
the mayors organization must
rely largely on volunteer work.
erS. Only a handful of top officials
in the city government are ap-
pointed directly by the mayor,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Jeffries Bdckers
Challenge PAC
JeFriss and FrGnkensfssn Discus
Campaign fssues--sss Page 2


Fully aware Of the organiza-
tional efficiency of their Political
Action Committee opponents,
Mayor Jeffries' friends were en-
gagged today in setting up their
own volunteer organization Of citi-
zons 10 get out the Jeffries vote
With less than one week be-
fore election dav next Tuesday,
the mayor IS making every effort
~ get his own supporters out on
the firing line 10 do the doorbell
ringing and the political spade
work that IL takes 10 get people
10 the polls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
THE WEATHER
HoURLI ILMPERAIUREs

The sun VII set - s2s m today and
rise tomcrruV a. TO5 m.
The moon VII SCI a. f.o3t o. m. today
and rise tomorrow a. 30 IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BLOW AT JAW DEMAND

George Romney, managing di-
rector of the Automobile Manu-
Association. said Truman
had struck a blow at the JAWS
demand for industrywide bargain
ing because he made it clear that
wage-price facts vary from COM
pany to company and industry to
industry"
'The President has done the
country a great service" Rom
ney said. "in keeping the wage
price policy within the essential
principles Of our competitive en-
terprise system"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation Of Labor. said of the
Presidents speech. I'VE are very
He has shown leadership
that should be apparent To both
labor and management" Martel
asserted. "It Is a challenge TO
settle our differences by nego-
tiation, and the AFL is big
enough to meet that challenge"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
In The Times TO-DAY

PART. TIME CITIZEN ON WV
Hear Mayor Jefigies-Tonight az 6l5-Adv
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
We Must Face 1t

We might well face it. The victory of our boys the
does end the far financing concerned
The home front continue this job for many years.
The including allowances for disqualification and
rehabilitation will the home front about 344 billion of dollars
by We have the word of the Bureau OF the Budget for
that.
Four billion dollars OF the above for alone Add to
another billion each year for the 10 and have the
disqualification and rehabilitation cost Those
only estimated. The final figures may be much greater
of this of five billion annually for interest the
public debt of $2o5 2OOOOOOOO-do bnktas rght-nore
than POS billion of dollars Then corporations and individuals
will pay less due the peace But the money will have to
be forthcoming just the same-rom other
That for the Victory Loan The truth
have the money The Victory Loan the opportunity
free wills lend Government This could
only happen America this financing OF and its disabled
a profit to the Victory Bond investor.
So personal quota in the Victory Loathen let nothing
keep you from making Victory Bonds offered make
wishes Your wish for cottage by the lake For
boys college education For trip long to take For cushion
against and unforeseen needs Why be patriotic
and the time?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
That Disabled Veteran

He's proud fellow Our civilization made him proud
lad then boy and finally He proud to be American
proud uniform for the first time And when he sailed
away without benefit of CHEEKY arewes from his loved at
the dock he had time mediate And he found himself still proud
This proud still is there That is why he to make
his life That why he to learn something else
which he make his living His missing hand will keep him
from playing violin That why he school
and learn something other occupation The plumber will have
because he left hand there This all
takes money-Victory Bond money.
The Victory Loan Bond drive will give such fellows these
their chance. They gave chance for Now must
give their chance for life and the of honorable living
and happiness.
Buy Victory Bonds during this Victory Loan Every Victory
Bond dollar will help these boys regain themselves and to keep
them proudproud that they Americans that you too
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30
Our Victory Loan Volunteers

Volunteer Never of Congressional Medal
OF Honor Never of the paudts of the press Just
day by day. house house foot salesman and too OF the
greatest buy in all history-Victory Bonds.
During the Victory Loan 10000 volunteer Victory Bond sales
and saleswomer will trek to the homes of our state
They will be asking nothing for themselves. They will be-
always seeking benefits for others In this drive benefits for
disabled who given their wounds by hateful
and benefits for the bond buyer himself
These volunteers who have arranged to their time will
seek aid their quest eaning they too
make their life That what the Victory Loan is for
disabled needing and legs and training for
occupations
But this all the volunteer is interested in The volunteer
will you that for every $3 you boys the govern
will give $4 the Series Bond maturity Just imagine
what these volunteers have for sale chance for you help
heroes and at the time help ones self.
When the volunteer calls it will be because he your friend
and mine.
Every So invested Series Victory Bonds pays back 81
maturity
odsters per Victory Bond par
Profit from put Series Victory Bonds another
tlrtyh and ne-t1nd per cent profit at maturity
Following the Victory Loan the sale of Savings Stamps and F.
and Savings Bonds will through schools regular auto-
rized issuing agencies and through the Payroll Savings Plan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

IT'S SURPRISINC-ho War Bonds grow In value
each year. If held until maturity they earn 1914
per cent and they have yearly added value. The
chart tells its own story for 800 Series Bond.
Tho scale 70 the left shows how 81 900 Series E
Bond grows. Tho chart shows that tho increase IN
value Il greatest In tho later years Of tho bonds
life. Note how the rate Of interest goes up IN the
second three years Of tho bonds life. Study the
increase in the 200 bond. Holders Of bonds
The last few years, considering the above, would
literally be throwing money away TO cash them
prior 70 maturity. The New York Stock Exchange
n the moro than $50 years Of iss existence ~
never recommended other bonds thsn those 81 fhe
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-30

of
sand
of
FinnceDv n,andPI Trounsi
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-23

-iop tho Lr;dn +ba b,.idaUr0o,,, ,,,inic
len. and ,,itno.sos hoa,dad . AT ho+
TON, Loa+ ,,oorod f. tI,o Vir,r;n; 10
.ba,.o rnor tba Col,no. hon,o and
d,ar,od ant ;,+a +ba stroan, ahan4 I,aIf
,,.a,. - C,,,,I,o,.7aad rha,a 49, ,.,,,
,,1,,,. ,,.,. ,,anfl,.,,,a1 ,,'l;1a 49, ,,.a5
I.,,. oul'...' 1,o1.aI ~, r,a,,, 49,. ,.;,.(,
ho,,l..
I'll. ,,,,... .,,.,1+},,. ea,,,;,;,. g l,o:,
$3.50 raI,, a,,l lIa.,. IIa,,a ,..u,.. ,I,,,,a
,,,.,,.n. a,,l ,Ta.,,. =; ,.I.,1'.,, ;,,.l 49, ,,,l
I.ol.nn .b,,,n;a,, ~ 4,a NJ, :,
Cumberland history Tbronrh hen, Of
forts the Na,y Hove School Houso
was established on Indenondoncn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-23

The President was asked to assist
Maryland farmers who suffered an
estimated u million crop loss from
record-breaking rainfall in the state
last month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-23
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second Street, Oakland
Rev. George D. Hirk. Pastor

$3.50 A. NJ. The Church School, with
classes for all age groups.
1915 A. VI. Divine Worship with
sermon by the pastor, weeds in the
Garden of God"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-23

War casualties reached 1,070,138
with 199,183 army and 52,963 navy
persons killed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-23

THURSDAY. AUGUST %. 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-23


LUTHER at wood nj from Oakland
good houses all oGhuidnes. farm we'll
"aerd plen! Of !rui h%h state ct cuiat"n Sickness a
son for selling. Price S63OO00
RE FARM between Mccnry and Accident highway
PIG large tGroon house, basement ho air heat BATH
electric and timber Priced for quick sale
@'''OVO',
TWENTY-FIVE ROOM House, Nj Lake Park completely furnished
will wonderful apartment Price application
FORTYRO0M HOlS in MI Lake Paris two acres land electric
cas- and nryae water system. Nd MAKE fine anarmen
house Price upon application
~. - ,.,,a,rSs. I,,'.U.
in house, ix60 new bgnE barn. ali nccesiary Gu lines land
~ ~
one are s-raam na%rd bollp new 5rnon pIa%trred bon
With bah arn and aj nnt d;rps nond s,oI - r~r,r Priced
Gi.NnOp
2ooAcRE barry FARM lcae5 Pleasant yalov section; on i'm
proved road Iarma barns water ana electric ali ceni floors
All r,odrn Watcr md eIortrir I,r;rn rnn ann;cat;,
100 ACRE FARM considered one Of the best nrc:n. farms :, tb
county all modern buidng GOOD STATE al repair on improved
r,Gd Zee ~ fnr ITirr " $50 ~ " '~' " "P'
ooo ,,,,, ,,.,,,, w. -,
c"ai o m f r@ nt f'1f oD " . YEN Oh
cr1rs q, a;tbau Dried In seU e. GdG O., ' '' -" VIZ"
- 49, ~ 49, <''''
drn tvn e~1ra 1r%a f n," cnrnor To- az i.aanj
nr9nv Al NJ Iakc PARK Wafo % and o,nrtri. pr; e. @06
- ,,..,. ,,n,,
36Ai NH FARM Red House, main highway Roy Winters
~aI%r hjph sIatc Of ciyaa BIND 4 @ 81 @a5 81 e'S'F"
- |,, .".. " " ~ " " N~-' F"'''''''
225 RE ARM three miles from Oakland, in section
Tirsn @b or pro2er1 See Us for
n hn;sn,, l.. 49,, ,,oon c.i 1, u... ,,.,:. 1, eooo
"W y%asoc Ho s5s 2g s s Gns' street. room" a" con-
u " " s pfop: a4 :ad d @ : all 2ss s%oS1
BROOM ApNnrMnNr HOUSE 9t Lake Park row rented to
rye fa"je 81 baths large lots monthly rental saoo saer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-08-23
The Republican

Entered at the Postoffice at Oakland,
nd, as second-class mail matter.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Drum Majoreifes Try
Ito Divert Smokers,
with Dubious Success!

Two pretty drum majorettes who
appeared for the FIRST time yester-
day between the halves Of q high
school football game were applauded
loudly by the students, but whether
they accomplished their mission Of
distracting the pupils from smoking
mo one could prove.
Principal John Paul Collins Of
Eastern High School arranged for
the girls to twirl batons at the
Eastern Coolidge game after q
student suggested it might keep
pupils from breaking the no-smoking
rule. The two, Betty Rogers, is, and
Annette Ruben, Is, appeared on the
field in short white skirts, blue
sweaters and high tasselled white
boots. They tossed batons for 10
minutes, accompanied by the East
ern Orchestra playing in the stands
Hopes to Have Four.
"Now that was all right" said
Joseph Watkins, IT, Of Coolidge High
School.
Next week I hope to have four
drum majorettes," Mr.. Collins said.
But both Mr.. Collins and some
of the students said they thought"
Evening star., 1945-11-17

the pupils who were smoking went
right on smoking. A Star reporter
saw . few Of the estimated 5000
present smoking during the game.
At the half, when the batons were
twirling, dozens more left the stands
and stood outside In the alley to
light cigarettes.
Change Considered.
The Rules Committee OF the
Board Of Education is considering
a proposal by DR.. James A. Cannon
that the present blanket restriction
against smoking at the games be
amended to permit adults and pri-
vate school students to smoke while
public school students could not.
Mr.. Collins said the public school
students might have to wear badges
to avoid confusion under this version
Of the smoking ban.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
D. {. Prisoner Is Killed
In Fight al AIcatraz

Two colored men with criminal
records here were principals in a
fight in Alcatraz Prison, an Associ-
ated Press dispatch from San Fran
cisco said today, resulting in the
death Of one, Claude c. Branch, a.
Branch was serving a 3-to-15-
year sentence for first degree
murder.
Associate Warden E. j. Miller of
the prison reported that Branch died
last night probably OF injuries re-
ceiyed November IA at the hands
of Ralph w. Greene, another in
mate" Greene, IS. sentenced here
in 1910 in two cases involving rob-
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Unaided Air Power
May Win Next War,
Gen. Arnold Declares

A suggestion that the World Wal
II has demonstrated the next one
may be won by air power alone
without engaging or overcoming
the enemy by land power" was ad-
vanced last night by Gen. H. H.
Arnold. chief Of the Army Al,
Forces.
This conception of . war in the
future, the general said, was based
on ability Of air power in World
War II to neutralize or prevent the
total mobilization Of an enemy and
to strike ANY facility that effects
In any way the movement Of crit
ical supplies into an enemy count
try"
New methods and weapons like
the atomic bomb, the robot plane,
the va rocket and development OF
electronics will increase the total ef-
fectiveness Of the air arm in the
next war, Gen. Arnold told the
opening session Of the National Geo.
graphic Societys fall and winter
lecture season in Constitution Hall
Lands American Youth.
The first night audience con-
tanned large numbers Of servicemen
home from the war. Families &C
companying them applauded enthu-
siastically when the gray-haired
veteran Of the Air Force paid trib-
ute to the courage, skill and inge-
nuity OF American youth-one re-
suit Of which, he added, was that
no single mission was ever turned
back from It's target by enemy action,
even on o. few terrible raids when
losses ran up to 80 per cent.
Gen. Arnold said we must apply
new yardstick to measure destruc-
ton" in the next war in the light of
new devices and gadgets used in
conjunction with the atomic bomb. !"
These things, he said, point to the
necessity Of the United States sup
plying her armed forces with the
most modern weapons to secure the
maximum power.
Full advantage must be taken of
the latest scientific developments.
The bases We now have in our pos
session must be utilized to the maxi
mum II we are to maintain the Sc
curity OF the Americas and play our
part In insuring peace throughout
the world"
Stresses Preparedness.
The general drew another round
OF applause. when he declared lack
Of preparation had cost the United
States hundreds OF thousands of
lives and billions Of dollars in the
past, but this time we must do
things the easy way and build up
our armed forces to maintain
peace"
Earlier, the society's Hubbard
medal was awarded to Gen. Arnold
at the White House by President
Truman in recognition Of his dis
tinguished contribution through IS
years to the science and develop
ment Of aviation" It was the 10th
Hubbard medal awarded in the
society's 57-year history.
The speaker was introduced by
Evening star., 1945-11-17

berry and assault, was serving 6-to-
1S-year term. Police here said
Greene had q record dating back
to 1928, embracing various charges
including grand larceny, assault and
carrying deadly weapons.
Records of the homicide squad
here show Branch was convicted OF
the shotgun murder of Samuel
Keyes, 27, colored, in 1887.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
First Post Office in 1889

The General Court OF Massachu-
sets named Fairbanks Tavern in
Boston as the first post Office in the
New World November 5, 1889. An
act Of Continental Congress In TITS
established the American postal
service, with Benjamin Franklin as
Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Snakes Detect Prey in Dark

Pit vipers and some boas and
pythons are equipped with special
organs (the facial or labial pits)
that function as extremely sensitive
heat receptors. With such organs
snakes can detect the presence Of
warm-blooded prey in total dark
ness and direct their strike with
precision.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
Of the National Geographic Society,
who praised his "tireless energy
and vision.'
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. McCracken
and son David returned the first of
the week from Hanover and Had
dam, Kan, where they had spent
the Christmas holidays with rela-
tives and friends.
Radio Man Second Glass Verne
E. Taggart, who recently arrived
from action in the Philippines, and
his bride, the former Flora j. John
son of Salem, Ore, were guests of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Arnold, during Christmas week
The couple married at Salem, Dec.
7. Taggart, the son of Mrs. Malbin
Rarick, participated in seven major
engagements in the Philippines and
the recent battle of Leyte and has
received the presidential citation.
He and his wife left Tuesday for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he will be
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schessler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence King and children were New
Years dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln King near Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
PARKCITY SECTION

, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson anC
daughter Lucille of Fromberg spent
Friday at the home of his brother
A. o. Nelson.
Guests Monday at the R. J. Harris
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gehrett of Laurel and Mrs. Iva OIL
phant.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lierow re-
turned home the middle of the week
from Billings where they were
guests at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. French and family, and
her brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. E. Caswell. Donald Greene
accompanied his grandparents home
for the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Krieger en-
Miller OF Laurel, Miss Sylvia Krieg-
er of Seattle and Mrs. Stanley Pear
sail and Joan and Roger Pearsal!,
Monday.
Mrs. Andy Harrington and chill
dren, Miss Gertrude, Pauline and
Russell, and her niece Donna Erick-
son of Hebron, N. D., were in town
Wednesday calling on friends. They
were entertained at the R. w. Davis
home Wednesday evening, also Mrs.
Helen Braun and Mrs. Iva Oliphant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Larson return
ed to their home at Terry Tuesday
after spending a week with Mrs.
Larson's mother, Mrs. Martha Spry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney enter
tanned Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kinney and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fry, Mrs. Allison, Dick
Allison of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Guse of Big Timber, Mrs.
Alex Shimsky and son, Phyllis, Ar
dis and Frank Kinney.
Mrs. Jim Baker of Columbus
spent several days during the week
with her daughter Mrs. w. F.
Adams and children.
Mrs. James Dove spent Thursday
and Friday in Billings at the home
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Zinne and chill
dren of Billings spent Monday at
the home of Mrs. Albert Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Eastlick and
garet Simpson and Mrs. Eva Cram
were RueSIS hOHudy VI MI. anu
Mrs. M. Hoppel in Laurel.
Mrs. Helen Braun went to Bill
lings Saturday and remained over
New Years day a guest of DR..
and Mrs. A. S. Brown
Mrs. Thelma Gebo of Billings
spent the week with her daughter
Miss Marion Gebo and her mother,
Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth.
Mrs. Frances Widdecombe and
Joyce Widdecombe of Harlowton
we're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cain and son
Tim left the first of the week for
heir home in Plevna after spending
he holidays at the home of Mr..
Gains parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. |
cain. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain and |
laughter Miss Dora Cain, Mr.. and |
Mrs. James Cain and son spent |
Wednesday at the Russell Cain
lome at Reed Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier, Mrs.
evelyn Smart and two children
pent Monday at Big Timber with
elatives.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Happenings

Alberta Orndorff, apprentice sea-
man second class, who recently COM
pleted basic training in the Waves
at Hunter College, n. Y, has been
transferred to Boston, according to
information received by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff.
Mrs. w. j. Arnold is spending
several weeks in Anaconda with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Vincent and
family, and reports a daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent, Dec.
10. The baby was named Andrea
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Virgins had
as guests their son-in-law amid
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Angle of Ennis, who arrived Christ
mas eve and spent several days with
them.
Mrs. H. NJ. Larson was a Christ
mas guest in Livingston of her
daughter, Mrs. Grant Miller and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lane and son
Bobby and Mrs. Don Segler and
daughter Donna Lynn were dinner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Gerard.
Miss Virginia Durham, who has
spent her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Durham, will leave Sunday for Den
yer where she is attending Colorado
Woman's College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hughes and
family spent Sunday in Boyd, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

2. He is (a) General Macarthur,
tb) General Marshall, (c) General
Cunningham, I'D
General Wavell.
8. Which of the following men
would use an easel? (a) An artist,
{b) shepherd, (c) a
soldier, (d) a musician.
4. Among these common metals
which would you pick to be the
heaviest? (a) zinc, (b) n
gold, (c) iron, (d) copper. II
5. Do you know what Machiavel-
ist is? (a) An unscrupulous charac-
ter, (b) a machinist, (c) n
an athlete, (d) a jester. u
6. The last stand of General
George Custer was made near which
of the following rivers? (a) The
Mississippi, (b) the Little Big Horn,
(c) the Snake.
(d) the Missouri.
Z. What war was the battle of Jut-
land fought? (a) World War 1, (b)
the Civil war, (c) World
War II, Id the Revolution. II
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer and fam
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hark-
ness.
To celebrate the sixth birthday of
her twin son and daughter, Bobby
and Barbara, Mrs. Lester Gerard
entertained at an afternoon party
Saturday. Table appointments were
in pink and green when refresh
ments were served Guests were
Mrs. Don Segler and daughter Dom
ma Lynn of Richmond, Calf, Mrs.
Roy Sandman and daughter Joan,
Mrs. Lawrence DeFrance and
son Larry, and Miss Adaline
Segler, all of Billings; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Segler of Silesia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gerard, Mrs. H. E.
Starkey, Miss Joyce Bernhardt, Mrs.
Leslie Lane and son Bobby, Amy
Lee and Chuck Alvin, Junie and
Buddy DeWalt and Barbara and
Bobby Gerard.
Pvt. Fred Rudolph was a guest
of his sister, Mrs. D. G. Gerke, while
being transferred from Camp Hood,
Tex, to Fort Mead, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Andrews
are the parents of a son, born Tues
day, Jan. 2, at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings. The baby has
been named John Rasmus Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fry were
hosts at New Years dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. |. N. Early and daughters,
Miss Lavonne who is attending st.
Mary's College in Leavenworth,
Kan, Miss Robin Early and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Adler, all of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber and
family were New Year dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moon.