davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
VIA ASSIGNS SUPERVISOR
TO IMPERIAL COUNTY

Sam Davis of Redondo Beach has
been assigned to Imperial county as
supervisor of the labor office CT
the War Food Administration.
He was introduced around the
county by w. C. Costello of River
side,. former head of the office in
Imperial county before being trans
ferred to the Riverside office.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Add postwar pictures: Electrical
manufacturers are ready to pro-
duce a device after the war which
will regulate shower bath and basin
water temperatures elecuronically
by dial as a radio is now tuned.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
FILES SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE SUIT

Grace w. Minton Wednesday filed
suit against Floyd C.. Minton for
separate maintenance, alleging that
he made $100 week and spent it
in bar rooms instead of using it
for the support of his wife and
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
WHEN 1T COUNTED MOST

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. Is.
CUP)-Sgt. George Kettler. being
borne on a litter to a frontline
evacuation hospital in Belgium.
looked up and saw an old friend
the very one he needed most at
that time. She was 1t. Florence v.
Hanson, Army nurse, who had lived
at the home of Sgt. Kettler's moth
er for eight years prior to joining
the Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
SEEKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Carmen Cecilia Ripple Wednesday
filed suit in Imperial county super
ior court for annulment of her mar
riage to Charles Lindley Ripple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
RAMBLING REPORTER

Continued From Page One)
gans while at work at Weber's bak-
cry. mourning meanwhile because
he has shoe stamps and can't use
them!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
LICENSE ISSUED

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Wednesday issued a marriage lie
ense to Richard John Rothenbusch,
20, marine, and Betty Marie McIn-
turf, ID, clerk, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
DECREE GRANTED

In Imperial county superior court
Wednesday Harold E. Richter OBJ
tanned a final divorce from Ruby
M. Richter
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was granted
in FL Centre Wednesday to Doro-
thy Alice Peacock in the suit against
Fred Peacock.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

When you need
quick relieffrom
pain, do you
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If SO,
this new medi-
cal discovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-15

Continued From Page One)
[ should like to make a persona
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Shirley Reyst, Naval Officer Wed
In CondIeiqh+ Rites in Poin+e
Times Photo

1t (jgl II. S. D. Jordan Jr. and
1t (Jg) r. II. keppler.
A reception was held in the
residence of the brides parents.
1t. and Mrs. Edwards left for a
wedding trip 10 New York, the
bride wearing a navy blue and
white checked suit with navy ac-
cesSories and matching hat and
a flame red topper
They will make their home In
Virginia Beach, Va. where Tt.
Edwards is stationed
Mrs Reyst chose a gray-blue
dinner dress with a small hat Of
matching yelling. black access
sorieS and a corSage bouquet OF
pink camellias.
Mrs. Edwards wore a Copcn-
hagen blue and white print din
ner dress with white accessories
and a corsage bouquet-of White
CamelliaS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Mortons Visit Mother

She VIII entertain AZ her
home liupp Cross road follow
ing Class Day exercises at
school in the morning Nancy
Sanders will give a mother and
daughter tea the next day at
the Fred San derS home.
Vaughan road. and that evening
the junior senior banquet at
KingSwood will be followed by
formal dance. Graduation IT.
self Will take place the evening
Of June Q at Christ Church
Cranbrook.
Dr and Mrs. James A Nor
ton and their three children.
of Madison. Wis. are visiting
Mrs. Morton'S mother. Mrs.
Grace Booth Wallace Of Lone
Pine road .
Mrs. Marc r Patten was
hostess Friday afternoon. az a
regional meeting Of the De-
troit Wellesley Club ar her
home. West, Long Lake road.
Mrs. George :. Wiley was yin
charge of the social part of
the afternoon Mrs. Pattcn gave
a talk on gardening and showed
her delightful greenhouse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
CIubwomen Needed as 'GaIlants

Much Of the responsibility for raising this vast rests
upon the nthe majority Of them housewives-who IN
the past have displayed salesmanshp which aounded pro-
fessional statesmen.
Thousands Of "gallants will needed in this drive
according Mrs. Ford
The galants recruited from clubs. church
societies, patriotic groups and business and professional
womens organizations
Mrs. Henry Sheldon Of great pose, is chairman
Of organizations She addresses the groups and
them TO pledge certain quotas.
The booth in the Union Guardian Building has taken
quota Of $4,000
To the right TO the title gallant woman must
Is sales bring 900 Then she citation
from the L. Treasury Department She must not conne
her contacts 20 her acquaintance, however.
Beginning tomorrow Detroit Will be covered with army
Of selling bonds booths office buildings, theaor
lobbies hotels public buildings and stores well making
hnnse-t o house solicitations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
New Babies Will Help Campaign

Instruction in selling is given by Mrs A. w. Sanders,
educational director who upon request will form bond
craftsmanship class any club.
Fortunately for the success Of the Seventh Var Loan
drive the women forcble talking
points and several novel bonds including which will have
a especial appeal to mothers Of babies
With the corporation OF the various hospitals n me city Ae
protection they called accompanied 10y tiny
bearing I'm about this bond
business viii be up the trays the maternity wards
and the private OF mothers with babies.
possess protection bonds
viii feel undcprIVieged and come. VIII think ms
M do right
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
Nav -.

COME May and June and
- brides and sweet girl gradu-
strS huid the rcutrr OF tire
stage again. Lee Burnham who
has been studying al the Gram
brook Academy of Art this year.
viii be iourncyng east next
week to prepare for her mar
rage in New York May 2S TO
Pfc. Wiley Hitchcock. who Us 10
Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
W. Hitchcock Will of course. 20
down for the wedding
In June, following closely on
Jim Weeks graduation from
midShipman school in Maine and
receiving his commission. Glover
BabCoCk's 5 marriage 10 him VIII
take place at Christ Church
Cranbrook. A reception Will be
held al the Irving b. BabcoCk
home in Lone Pine road ~ ~ "
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Cousin Is Attendant

Her fInCertip veil Of illusion
was caught TO her head with
crown OF orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of white
lilies OF the valley centcrcd With
a white orchid.
Maid Of honor Virginia ReySt.
cousin OF the bride, wore dell
phlnlum blue lace and net made
with a fitted bodice. cap sleeves
and a bounant skirt She carried
pink roses and snapdragon.
The bridesmaids. Miss sally
Marshall and Miss Kathleen
Ftee, Mrs Robert Schaerge> of
Columbus. sister of the BRIDE
groom. and Miss Gloria Brand
Sietter OF Birmingham wore
shell pink.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Party Honors Muzzys

Mr. and Mr. Morris J Muzzy
Of Phoenix ArIZ. and their
three children are guest, of
Mrs. J Howard Muzzy at her
home in LahSer road. Mr and
Mrs II. Gray Muzzy entertained
~ a supper party IN their honor
Saturday evening
Dining together next Satur-
day evening at tho opening dim
ner and dance at Oakland Hills
Country Club will be
MEssRs AND NESDAMEs
Dwight p Aiken Donald HueI
James n MrPhau Howard C1.ty
Frederick Dodge Donald Bay
Ray Scoisro
Mrs W Brooke Stabler Mrs
William Boyce and Mrs Paul
Friedrich entertained Thursday
evening al the Stablcr home
for wives of faculty members
of CranbrOok School
Mr. and Mrs William Russell
who recently moved 10 Crooks
road were hosts Al a house
warming last Saturday evening.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BulOW Wed
To MaNoy

Mss LORRAINE PATRICIA
W MALLOY. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William j. Malloy of
'WIldemere avenue and Pvt.
Richard Louis Bulow. USAAF,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bu-
low of W outer drive, were
married Saturday in GeSu
Church
The bride wore ivory satin
made with a basque and long
sleeves OF Chantilly lace. Her
lHgertIp Illusion veil was
caught 10 her head with clusters
or orange blossoms and she car
RED white orchids Stephanotis
and fItIeS OF The valley.
Miss Mary Jane Mccarthy.
maid Of honor, wore aqua mar
QuSette and a matching hat
with orchid flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Bar
hara Reynolds, Miss Shirley
Goodc Miss Mary Louise HON.
mel and Miss Audrey MCGOWAN.
They wore aqua marquisettc
also with ,ulie shoulder wells 70
match. Their flowers were pink
carnations and orchid stock
Michael GlecSO1 was best
man and the guests were seated
by Leouard Howe. James Hess.
John a Reynolds and William
J, Malloy brother Of the bride
reception Washed al thc
brides home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
BY THE CHAPERoN

4 T A candlelight ceremony at
4 4 o'clock Saturday evening
in the First Reformed Church
Miss Shirley Marie ReySt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
NJ ReySt OF Washington road.
Crosse Polnte, was married to
It Leonard Park Edwards,
JSNR. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard O. Edwards of Column
bus. Ind
The Rev. J. J Hollebrands Of
dcIatcd.
The bride chose a traditional
wedding gown of white f8IIc
made with a fitted bodice long
sleeves and a bouffant skirt.
Narrow frillS Of white Chan
tilly lace edged the sweetheart
neCklInc Wider frlll> of the
.lace placed at waiStlne formed
a modified hustle and caScadcd
the length of the skirt 10 form a
train
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Miss Russ Troth
Revealed al DAG

THE + NC AGEN ENT of
Frances Barbara Russ. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.
Russ of Ohio avenue. 10 Id
ward Dabilla Boltz. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Boltz OK
Altoona, Pa. was announced DT
her parents at a dinner At the
DAG.
The wedding viii take place
June 9.
The bride-elcct is a graduate
OF Michigan State College and
MarygrovG College llcr fanca
VS. A graduate oil DreNei Institute
Of Technology Re is . member
of Alpha Epsilon Mu fraternity.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Bloomfield Hills Social Life
Centers in Weddings and Parties

Mrs J Ray Scolaro was in
charge Of the first ladies bridge
luncheon at Oakland Hills
Country Club Wednesday aft
crnuon and had as her assistants
Mrs Roy d r Moynahan Mrs
Dwight r Allen. Mrs. Edward
X Pitcher and Mrs Joseph +
Flaherty
Mrs. Russell a. Sanders on
tertalned d group of friends for
cocktails Monday evening ln
her apartment Al the Fox and
Hounds Inn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Class Parties Begin

a few weeks later Will come
Shirley Anne Wallace'S mar
riagc to 1t Robert s. Sarvcr Of
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. son of
Mrs. Cora r. Sarver of Green
field road He returned TO Texas
Wednesday
The senior class of Kings
wood School Cranbrook Will be-
Gin class parties next week IN
earnest and on May 20 Virginia
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

"But how about
"what you going 10 do 20 protect future? What
that Dad planning provide
or future?
81 I may look hut do you suppose
Dad could a each week provide
for education: Why with War Bond and then
decide how much future to YOU"
The army and navy hehnd he N-mal bonds When the
bonds
forwarded the
inscription There real bond waiting YOU AZ home
This moway bond boys and girls being
the opportunity buying them send home to their mothers
and dads and doubtless many Detroit mothers will receive them
for their Mothers Day gifts
The First WomenS Regiment here adopting number Of
boys overseas and building up quota that way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

AuStcrbury viii be hostess az
luncheon az her home in Bret
ton road Peggy Metcalf Will
entertain May y and on June
s NarilXn Hopkins Will have
4 supper party al Orchard Lake
Country Club Shirley Sylvester
Will give 3 tea on June Z which
happens 10 be her eighteenth
birt bdaN--.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Of pink snapdragon and blue
delphinium.
1t. Roy Burke, USNR was
best man and the guests were
seated by 1t H. O. Danielson,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
2lzayki:r
Society
SetfOr
7+h Loan
X kRa,,bile, biz

IRIS. FREDERICK SLOAN FORD's gay manner and
N III seemingly casual air may be decevlng 20 those
Ml who DO not her, but in the opinion Of those
Ay n who have worked with her the various
loan drives She is one Of the most efficient women
In Detroit.
Women like work with Mrs. Ford, because while she
takes the seriously she docs take herself seriously
and she understanding.
That of Why Mrs Ford again is state chairman
OF the Womens War Finance Committee Of the L. s. Treasury
Department selling job 20 do In the
Seventh War Bond starting May II and ending June 10
war Pacific still be won, the national
quota exceeds by many millions that Of the Sixth War Loan
campaign and Mchgans bond quota is S226000000 com
nared with SILL. 600 600 the Sixth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Young Heir Pens Appeal to Parents

Adams director has anticipated this reaction
by circulating the following from newborn baby his
parents:
"H Nom nd We'll. here You've been waiting
time its The biz day here Now
through that terrific
ordeal pacing the floor stick out his chest and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Faculty Wives TO Meet

TIE FACULTY WIVES
CLUB viii hold lbs annual
meeting and Luncheon on
ThUrSday AL the U0WninNra
YWCA al u q. IN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Ii. Burke Best Man

Their dresses were made cN-
aCtly like that of the maid nf
honor sad they carried bouquets
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

Grace Jeffries. 19-month-old daughter of 1t. and
Mrs. Benjamin oJeffries, placing inquiring
finger on the cheek Of her 10dayod sister, Susan
Lee. Their mother holds the babys war bond.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Todoy's War Story
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY,
Star War CORRESPONDENT

VIENNA, Aug. 81 have just
visited Karl Platz, v:ennese pro-
duce mart, which IS by reputation
the worst black market on the con-
tinent. 1 found gold watches and
diamond rings traded for half a
pound of sugar or pound of butter
I decided to make an experiment
I have a watch that cost $50 10
years ago. I walked through the
crowd displaying it prominently. A
Russian soldier asked the price. l
wrote on paper 10000 shillings. This
is $4,000. The Russian hesitated
and said it was too much. I crossed
off a cipher and while the Russian
reached in his pocket my arm was
grabbed by an Austrian black market
operator. He thrust in my hand
5000 shillings or $500. I am now
watchless.
A moment later a fellow CORE
spondent with cheaper watch got
$500 for it. I was offered $40 pack
for cigarettes, $40 for a bar of choc-
olate. I refused due to by con-
science. 1 demanded 500 for pack
of American cigarettes and SIS for
a pack of British cigarettes. The
Russians said the price was ex-
orbitant.
l am a poor salesman. / admitted
the price was too high, but 1 re-
fused less.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
Today WuT otUTy
Henry Gets $500 for Watch
In Experiment on Black Market

The watch deal was honest since
it was my own property and not
acquired through the Army. I have
more money today than when I left
the United States six months ago.
1t was all a joke to me but it
was no joke to Baroness Eva Sacher
Mosoch- -Errisso, editor of a Vienna
fashion journal and my guide
through Karl Platz. She is charm
ing young lady, pale and thin with
hunger, trying to support aged par
ents. Her father was an Austrian
general, her brother German pri-
vate unheard Of for eight months.
She also traded a gold watch two
weeks ago. She got three pounds of
salt pork to keep her sick parents
alive. She herself eats bread only.
She offered me a diamond ring for
six bars of chocolate. / didn't take
the diamond ring.
The Germans plead innocence.
They accuse the Nazis and the SIS
to which they were always opposed.
Vienna whose only fault was not
Evening star., 1945-08-09

fighting Hitler is honest about 1t.
The Baroness Is an example. She
risked her life night after night
taking food to starving Jews. She
was once in Jail as an enemy Of
the state" She told me I'VE have
no complaint. We became part of
Germany. Germany started the
war causing tragedy the world over.
1t Is only fair that we suffer-"
As editor of fashion journal the
Baroness gets $50 shillings a month.
This is SIS at United States Army
exchange rates. There are no FASH
ions in Austria now so she writes
advice for mothers. Her pay is pre-
cisely that Of Gen. Theodore Korner,
an old Austrian Army general, now
the mayor of Vienna. 1t is the same
rs that Of DR.. Renner, chancellor
Of the republic under the govern
ment recognized by the Russians.
1t is also the same as Vienna
street sweeper.
Nobody in Austria today gets more
than $50 shillings.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

If the Baroness got 500 shillings
a week she could buy no more food
II she got 5000 shillings week she
could buy scraps Of meat in Karl
Platz. I got $500 for watch. II
I was a good bargainer could have
got three pounds of salt pork in
stead. The Viennese got high wages
during the war. There was nothing
to buy so they saved most OF it for
a rainy day. After the war most
families exhausted all their savings
for food in a few weeks. Now they
trade heirlooms, clothes. and jewels
for bits Of 3ood.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
RosedaIe
Girl rIWeds

TEfE Bushnell Congregational
Il Church was the scene of a
love ! y eandieiigf1t ceremony
Saturday evening when Char
lyme Wroughton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Wroughton of SALISBURY drive
was married to Ensign owen
l.. Hall of Royal Oak.
The Rev. Roger Eddy Treat
officiated.
White vases Of gladioli were
placed on the altar and palms
and candelabra with tall white
taperS formed the background
for the ceremony.
The bride wore slipper
satin white gown. The snug
fitted bodice was fashioned with
a square scalloped neckline and
long sleeves The full hoop
skirt was corded at the hip
line and ended in a circular
train. A Satin-corded Juliet
cap kept in place her three
TERED scalloped illusion veil.
She carried a colonial bouquet
OF white roses and gardenias.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Wears Blue Gown

Mrs. Wreugton chose for her
daughters wedding a mist blue
crepe gown, a hat of fuchsia
yelling. matching gloves and a
corsage of orchids. Mrs. Hall
wore fuchsia gown with
matching hat and accessories
and a corSage of gardenias.
Following the reception held
at Dearborn Inn the young cou-
pie left for Biloxi, Miss. where
the bridegroom is stationed.
The bride attended Hillsdale
College, where she is associated
with the ri Beta Phi Sorority.
. and the bridegroom attended
the University of Michigan.
Gloria Alice Calabre, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Calabre of Milwaukee, Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
M MCo-eds
Install
ANN ARBOR. NAV il.


4 T THE annual installation
night ceremonies in the
Rackham Building. the new
league officers and executive
heads were announced. There
were many Detroiters among
the girls chosen 10 head coed
activities for the coming year.
Betty Rybolt and Margery
Keen are the new sophomore
aides 10 judiciary council.
Elaine Bailey and Mary Alice
Dunivan will serve on assem-
bly and Betty Eaton. Pat Dan
'els and Ann Lippencott are
new members of the Womcns
Athletic Association board,
Carol Evans of Crosse Pointe
was installed as vice president
OF Panhellenic board.
The Alpha Cha Omeeas are
honoring their new pledges at
q formal dinner dance at the
chapter house this evening.
Social Chairman Harriet
Stephens, aided by Shirley Co.'S
key and-June Pioneering. have
been busy making plans for
entertainment and decorating
the house and il promises TO be
a gala affair.
Pledges Ginny Post with Jim
Martin. Katherine Frick with
Dick Frenond, and Rosemary
Conner with Harvey Schmidt
are some or those attending.
Also Lila Makema and Dick
Fritz, Nique Proefke and len
Reus, June Pioneering and Ed
Kellogg. Elaine -Rathban and
Buck Muir. Pat DUPONT and
Charlie CAM, Mary BARLEY and
Dick Dreher, and Harriet Ste
phens and Bob Henderson.
We've noticed some shiny new
collegiate soroSls pins being
sported on the campus. II seems
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Mrs. Mum Leaves

Mrs. Guy Num-, who has been
making her home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Gomon. in Ashton road. has
Joined her husband, Capt. Num-,
in New York and Washington,
d. G. Capt. Mum has recently
been released from a German
prison camp. They will return
to Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Burton
Of Grandville road have with
them for two weeks their son
and his wife. Ensign and Mrs.
James X. Burton en- route from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Hutchin-
son, Kan.
First 1t. and Mrs. Harry r.
Shuptrine, who are the guests
of his parents. the II. A. Shup-
trines of WeStmoreland road,
are spending the weekend in
Saline as guests Of the Robert
Merchants. On May p 1t.
and Mrs. Shuptrine will leave
for Miami Fla.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

the owners. Nancy Finn, Har-
riet Atwood. Betty Aschen-
Brenner, Roxane Taylor. Glen
ice Render, Frannie Walker and
Cornelia Reagan have just been
initiated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Times aha.o

was married May y to Edward
ID. Hudson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ". Hudson of
Huntington road. The Cere-
mony took place in the st.
James Episcopal Church. with
a dinner and reception at the
Red Arrow Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson, the
bridegroom'S parents, attended
the wedding with their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Judy Hudson of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Bal
timore, Md, and Mrs. A. A.
Root of Dayton, y.
The young couple will make
their home in Milwaukee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
Belts With 18th
Tank Battalion

Pvt. Kenneth Belts of Har-
din, a tank driver, is a member
of the 4th Tank battalion, which
is jabbing German defenders
in the most northerly Appenine
mountains in Italy, keeping
them off balance. His outfit,
poised below the crest of the
last Appenine barriers, is one
of those on which high hopes
are placed for a thrust across
the Pc valley.
The 4th Tank battalion, as
such, is a new outfit, but its ell
ements the LIST and 3rd bat
talions of the 18th armored
regiment and the 1st battalion
of the old 1st armored regi-
ment-have been fighting Ger
mans since the first day Ameri-
can forces were committed to
battle against their European
enemies.
These elements, which we're
reorganized under the LIST arm
ored division in Italy as the 4th
Tank battalion, sailed for
northern Ireland May 10, 1912,
trained in England and landed
in North Africa on African D.
ay, Nov. 8, 1912.
After playing a leading role
in the taking of Oran, northern
Algeria, they moved into Tun-
isia, where they learned bitter
lessons at Faid pass and Kass-
crime pass as the Germans
drove on the great supply base
at Tebessa. When the resurgent
Allied forces had stopped this
drive, men of the 4th made a
sensational comeback as a
chief factor in the "mouSetrap"
maneuver at Mateur and in the
capture of Ferryville.
The 4th took up positions a.
lang the Rapido river in readi-
ness for a drive through the
Liri valley, but wnen the Ger
mans held at Casino, the
tankers were shifted to the
beachhead around Anzio, from
where they jabbed the enemy
flank and kept the ferries
guessing. They broke out of the
isolated Anzio front last May
% and in quick succession
smashed German forces in Cis-
terna, Corr, Velletri, Lanuvio,
Albano and Rome.
They fought on through Gros-
seto, Montecatini and Volterra
and helped bridge the Arno
river.
The 4th's medium tanks were
"sicked on" the Germans again
last fall to pierce the Gothic
line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Miss Colleen Ransier of Boze-
man is spending a few days at
the home of her father, j. H.
Ransier. Miss Ransier is a stu
dent at Montana State college
in Bozeman.
Mrs. Lura Strand had as din
ner guests on Sunday Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson, Mrs. Walter
Pratt and Mrs. M. c. Elarth.
Pvt. James Belts left last
Friday for Fort Douglas, Utah
where he will be assigned to
duty with the armed forces.
Pvt. Belts spent the past two
weeks in Hardin at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Belts.
Miss Mary Mcdonald returned
Tuesday from Evansville, Wise,
where she attended the funeral
of Bill Gabriel.