davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Pirates, 6-6; Cards, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 92710 Totals "a 627 IL
.Batted for Schoendienst in NTH.
tBatted for Byerly in seventh.
4Batted for Creel In ninth.
Pittsburgh - 210 200 01o--6
st. Louis uis--------- 010 DOL 030-5
Runs batted in-Russell, Salkeld (2),
Adams, Coscarart t2), Sanders. Klein,
Verban, Marion. Two-base hits-Gion-
friddo: Gustine, Sanders. Marion. Three
base hit--eVerban. Home runs-Russell.
Salkeld (2), Adams. Coscarart, Klein.
Winning pitcher-Ostermuelle Losing
pitcher-Wilks
Evening star., 1945-09-04
SECOND CAME
Totals 4313 33016 Totals SO 10 40 II

Totals 43 13 3016 Totals So 10 80 IL
.Batted for Harder in 7th.
TBatted for Cihocki in 7th.
st. Louis -------- 600 112 600 1-5
Cleveland --------- DOL 010 110 %
Runs batted in Byrnes, Stephens,
Hayes, Christman, Mackiewicz. Meyer,
Mancuso. Two-base hits-Byrnes (2),
Mackiewicz co, Ross, Seerey Three-base
hits-Hayes, Heath. Winning pitcher-R
Lamacchia. Losing pitcher-Gromek.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Skin Cracked
Between TOES?

Get jar Of MERCIREx fmercy-rerJ today
from your druggist Hundreds have discov-
cred how its SIX active medical ingredients
onzin, odssn promptly relieve itShinE burning
athletes foot-helps guard against local in
fection, 3 million jars used Must relieve or
money refunded. 35c lar. Economy Size q
times as much) 60c.
Evening star., 1945-09-04
Totals 80 92415 Totals SO IL n IA
'Batted for Kennedy In eighth.

Cincinnati - 100 900 000-1
Chicago ---------- 200 600 50x-7
Runs batted in-Libke. Nicholson (2).
Becker. Pafko, Lowrey. Merullo !l2). Two
base hits-Tipton, Hack. Merullo. Home
run-Nicholson. Winning pitcher-Van.
denherE. Losing uitchfr-KennedY.
Evening star., 1945-09-04

Three large exterior doors and two large doors be-
tween passenger and eorgo compartments, permit swift
loading and unloading TO cut woting time at orports.
sWi utilize every new eIeefronic device, including
rodor, TO permit ol-weofher flying.
Embodes such improvements reversible pitch pro-
peers, heat onti-ieing, omnor Aow WINGS tricycle. land
ing gear.
Flexible Morens fuel cells cut maintenance cost and
contribute TO sofety
Equipment IS located below Aoor, eosIy accessible
for serveng through exterior hoehes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
ew Sickness and Accident Plan
Pays SIS Weekly Benefits

Costs Only SIP q Year
Hospital Be-
Newark, N. 1.-The 5e-year-o1d North
|nerican Accident Insurance Company
Chicago announces new plan that
US SIS a week for 10 weeks for both
tied accidents and sicknesses Plus an
hitional SIS a week for weeks for
fidents requiring hospital confine-
mt. Yet the total cost is only $12
Rr. The purpose of this new Premier
|nited Double Duty Policy is to bring
)xness and accident protection within
reach of men and women who do
have large savings with which to
|et sudden doctor or hospital bills, or
It income.
This new plan also has double-in-
fnnity feature covering travel acci-
hts. You receive $50 week if disabled
an accident in a bus, taxicab, street
T, train, ETC., and SIS week if the acci-
|ht requires hospital confinement.
ere is another new special feature
1T pays up to SIS cash for doctor bills,
n for a minor accident such as cut
ger. In case of death by a common
ident, the policy pays one thousand
lars cash to your family. Two thou
= d dollars if caused by travel acci-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Costs Only SIP q Year-Down Payment $3.50
Hospital Benefit Included

is only $18 year. Protects you "a hours
a day. No reduction in benefits regard
less of age. No medical examination is
required
North American Accident Insurance
Company of Chicago is one Of the
oldest and largest Companies in Amer
ica writing accident and health insur-
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$35,000000 to grateful policy holders
when they needed help most North
American is under the supervision of
the Insurance Departments of ~ States
and District of Columbia
Men and women who would like full
details about this new plan are urged to
write letter or postcard for a reveal
ing booklet called Cash or Sympathy"
This booklet is absolutely free. 1t will
come by ordinary mail without charge
or obligation of any kind. No. one
will call to deliver it We suggest you
get free copy by sending your name
and address with postal zone number
to Premier Policy Division, North Amer
lean Accident Insurance Co., $50 Broad
Street, Dept $40, Newark 2, New Jersey.
FREE BOOKLET
North American Accident Insurance Company pUs% pe'
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
COUNTY LOAN
CHIEFS LEARN
BIG QUOTAS
Conference Held Sum
day-YellOwstOne's
Goal $2,O99,22O

The seventh war loan quota for
district z. is $4,5O0,OO and Yellow
stone county's share is $1,000, 22l.
Representatives from the several
counties in the district were thus
informed Sunday afternoon at a
meeting at the Northern hotel in
Billings. In addition to the repre-
sentatives from the counties COM
prising the seventh district, others
attending were members of the Mon
tana war finance committee, headed
by A. T. Hubbard of Helena, chair
man. B. M. Harris, president of the
Yellowstone banks of Laurel and
Columbus and chairman of the dis
trict, presided.
Hubbard presented pictures of
Flying Fortresses to county chair
men in recognition of their counties
having exceeded sixth loan quotas
in amounts sufficient to buy one or
more Forts. Those so honored were
Golden Valley, Big Horn, Carbon,
Rosebud and Yellowstone counties.
R%ecounting Montana's outstanding
record in previous loans, Hubbard
revealed that in the seventh the
state on April % had IL per cent
of it's f bond quota while the na-
tional average was z per cent.
The official dates for the seventh
loan are May Ia to June 80, but
bonds purchased from April 9 to
July z will be counted.
State committeeman addressing
the meeting were Hubbard of Helena,
w. H. BARLEY of Great Falls, WHIP
stressed the pay roll savings plan;
Fred j. Martin of Helena, on organi-
cation plans for van finance COM
mittees; r. ID. Richardson of Helena,
who said "E bonds are the infan-
and Eugene Savage of Butte
who recounted what he had seen
and learned On recent tours to train
ing camps and hospitals of the army
and navy. The others dealt in needs,
organization and plans, but
Savage lighted the fire under the
pot. He told of the marvels per-
formed by needles in restoring faces,
men terribly wounded and manned,
before going to the front.
War does not end with prepare
ton; it does not end with actually;
is also the aftermath" he
said. eve can never repay those
boys for what they have done"
Richardson of Helena, vice chair
man of the state committee, said
he state f bond quota for the sew
snth loan is 100000. For other
series of individual purchase the
quota is $1,000 900, and the corpora
ion quota is $4,000, 900, which
the state quota to $35, O00, 1000.
County chairmen and other rep
'esentatives gave assurance that
heir respective quotas would be met
and even exceeded.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
LAUREL SOLDIER IS
DECORATED IN ITALY

Public Relations Section, with the
Fifth Army, Italy.-Staff Sgt. jacob
Weber of Laurel, Mont, recently
was awarded the bronze star for
heroic achievement in action on the
Fifth army front in northern Italy.
Weber is a member of the 10th
mountain quartermaster battalion of
the 10th mountain infantry division.
When a quartermaster company
as riflemen in support of automatic
weapons were maneuvering into po-
%sition, hostile artillery and mortar
fire harassed their movements.
Although under enemy fire and
observation, Weber moved from one
gun position to the other, visiting
all men in their foxholes, giving
them assurance and building their
morale. While engaged in this vol
untary task, he located two wound
ed men, administered first aid and
assisted in their evacuation.
ellis fine courage and spirit of
unselfishness is within keeping of
the highest traditions of the United
States army" the citation read.
Entering the army in December,
1889, Weber, 20, was stationed at
Pearl Harbor when the Japenese
made their attack. He also received
commentator for saving the life
a soldier in Hawaii.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
NAME COMMITTEES TO
RAISE FUNDS MAY liz
FOR FINANCING SCOUTS

The Laurel set-up of committees
to aid in the Yellowstone valley Boy
Scout finance campaign which is to
be conducted May 7 to II has been
announced. The several commit
tees consist of the following:
Campaign chairman-C. A. Crom-
well.
Prospect committee-J. R. Heeb-
ner, Paul Wilson and r. B. Pack
ard.
Early-Bird breakfast committee
c. A. Duncan, Rev. M. j. Wilcox and
Harold Wilson.
Publicity committee-L. w. Hage-
man, Paul Wilson, Harold Williams
and Rev. James H. Haueter.
Team captains-Harry Dull, C. A.
Duncan, DR.. |. N. Smith, R. B. Pack
ard, Fred w. Graft, j. Willard
Baldwin, Marvin Hoppel, j. R. Heeb-
ner, Rev. M. ]. Wilcox and Harold
Wilson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
Y. F. ". AUXILIARY TO
SELL CARNATIONS HERE

1t was May 1, 1898, that AID
miral George Dewey with the U.
S. Pacific fleet attacked and de-
stroyed a Spanish fleet of 10 ships
in Manila bay of the Philippines.
Since then the date has been known
as Dewey day, observed yearly by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars who
sell carnations as a means for rails
ing funds with which to aid disabled
veterans.
Mrs. w. C. Phillips, chairman of
the V. F. w. Auxiliary committee
for sale of carnations, has announc-
ed that the sale will be conducted
here this year on Saturday, May s..
Vendors will be on the streets to
offer the flowers and collect the
contributions.
The war with Spain At years ago
grew out of the U. S. battleship
Maine being blown up Feb. Is while
anchored in Havana harbor, Cuba.
More than $50 lives were lost with
the Names destruction from "an
external cause" as officially re-
ported later to congress by Presi-
dent Mckinley. The action of Ad-
miral Dewey on the following May
1 at Manila was n of the high
of the a
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
Pvt. Wise Returning
To u. S. After Being
Liberated By Allies

R. E. Wise, father of Pvt. Robert
E.. Wise, Jr., received a telegram
this week from the adjutant general
at Washington, D. c., which said:
"The chief of staff desires me to
inform you that your son, Pvt. Rob,
ert E. Wise, Jr., is being returned
to the United States in the near
future and will be given an OPP
portunity to communicate with you
upon arrival"
Private Wise was captured by
German forces Dec. 81 during the
Belgium break-through. A telegram
April 23 from the adjutant general
said Wise was returned to military
control April g"
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
MORRIS EXHIBITS
MOTION PICTURES
TAKEN IN MEXICO

Colored motion pictures of Mexico,
made by Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Morris
when they visited the country south
of the border last winter, were ex-
hibited Tuesday at a meeting of the
Laurel Rotary club. Morris explain
ed many of the incidents portrayed
and added factual information con-
cerping the sister republic.
The pictures were those an in
terested tourist would see on his
travels in a strange Countrywide
people, their ways of life and the
erected. Amazing was the profu-
sion of flowers, floating islands in
a lake and vestiges of former civil
izations.
People leisurely travel the narrow
streets between thick-walled houses
in the towns, but out in the country
the smooth, broad highway undu-
lates far into the distance towards
the ever-present hills and mountains.
To right and left beside the high
way are the strange forms of great
cacti.
In the cities are magnificent
churches, some dating to a period
soon after the Spanish conquest.
One is the largest church on the
continent. Enormous amounts of
wealth were expended in their ION
struction.
Towards the close of the showing
were views of pyramids erected by
vanished and vanquished people, ex-
hibiting an amazing skill in archi-
lecture. Those who delve in ruins
have partially pieced together the
story of a rise and fall of people
whose culture r representa- by the
pyramids.
Morris, a past president of the
club, was introduced by Allen Gate
wood. Nav committeeman.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
.ROMEE COMMENDED
FOR WORK IN EUROPE

T/5 Lawrence f. Romeo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Romeo, has
forwarded to his parents a copy of
a letter of commentator that was
issued March 80 by Maj. j. F..
O'Connor, Q. M. C. depot com
mander, to Technician Romeo and
eight companions. The work mem
toned was in connection with the
Belgium "bulge" of the German
army.
The letter from Major O'Connor
said:
81 wish to express my apprecia-
ton to all the men of the . ON
depot company who operated our
advance supply point No. . . during
the last two months, for the splen-
did work you have all done.
Your work there was greatly D
preciated both by the headquarters
of . corps and also by the var
ious units you have serviced at that
point.
ct has been my pleasure to re-
ceive many compliments on the lob
you men were doing at advance s
pass these compliments on to YOU
who have earned them.
"Your willingness to work to-
gether, and the interest taken By
each of you in doing the best pos
sible job under whatever conditions
you had to work, resulted in 4
smoothly operating organization that
serviced the troops in your area in
a most efficient manner"
because of press censorship
which newspapers are expected to
observe, identifying numbers in the
foregoing have been omitted al
though passed by the army's field
censor.)
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Standen of
Idaho Falls, Ida, wer week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyons.
Mr.. Standen is a brother of Mrs.
Lyons.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
MISS H|LDA WARD
HEADS ROTANA CLUB

A 7 o'clock dinner Monday eve
ming at the l.. L. club featured the
installation meeting of the Laurel
Rotanas. Snap dragons were table
decorations and the ceremony was
given by candlelight.
Miss Stellavee Wooters, retiring
president, presided at the meeting
and was assisted by deputies, Min
ME M. Fenton, Grace Stadalman,
Mona Pewitt and Hilda Ward.
Those seated were Hilda Ward,
president; Mona Pewitt, vice presi-
dent; Elizabeth Cook, second vice
president; Pearl Davis, treasurer
and Vera Anderson and Stellavec
Wooters, board members.
The dinner was served by the
Rebekah ladies to So members and
guests. The evening program in
Guided two readings by Mrs. M. j.
Wilcox; two vocal solos by Mrs. j..
H. Albertus with Helen Ball, accom-
PIANIST; a reading, "The White Cliffs
of Dover" by Helen Mcdonald; two
vocal solos by Mrs. P. A. Johnston
and two piano selections played by
Linda Johnston.
During a brief business session
the club voted to purchase n of
the two memorial trees to be placed
in the city park.
Guests present from Billings were
Mary Alkaline Cook, Jane Scheideck-
er, Lois Thompson, Faye Praxel,
Katherine Stahl, Dora Carnall, Alice
Snyder, Olive Dickson, Doris Bran
am, Evelyn Johnson, Mary. Kovack,
Jean Rambaugh, Helen Daniels,
Mamie Johnson, Bea Rogers, Kay
Hoodless and Helen Shirley.
Others in attendance were guests
Mrs. C. L.. Morris, Mrs. Bernice Cox,
Mrs. Albertus, Miss Rosetta Chop
per, Mrs. E. E. Fink, Miss Emma
Maschera, Mrs. H. K. Porter, Mrs.
D. H. McCauley, Mrs. Johnston,
Linda Johnston, Miss Mcdonald,
Miss Marcella FISHERMAN, Mrs. Will
cox, Mrs. Harry Penninger, Miss
Betty Schuyler; and members, Vera
Anderson, Nell Brown, Elizabeth
Cook, Ina Eshom, Minnie Fenton,
Rosetta Fritz, Mona Pewitt, Maude
Roberts, Lois Russell, Grace Stadal-
man, Edith Teeters, Hilda Ward,
Mildred Fuller, Stellavee Wooters,
Lois Hatfield, Helen Ball, Betty
Mees and Mabel Edwards.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
LAUREL DONATES
6,l59 LBS LOTH|NG
FOR NEEDY EUROPE
Collection Drive Closes Tues
day When Final Shipments
Are To Butte Center

Laurel's drive for clothing, shoe:
and bedding for the needy of Eu
rope came to a close Tuesday eve
ming with the delivery of 1872 boxes
weighing 6,159 pounds to the North
ern Pacific depot for shipment to
the U. S. treasury procurement
warehouse at Butte where it will be
included in carlot shipments to a
distribution center.
The weight of the Laurel ship
ment was made up as follows: Baby
garments, 272 pounds; children's
garments, 734 pounds. mems and
boys garments, 2,044 pounds; ladies'
and girls garments, 2,178 pounds;
shoes. 1877 pounds; bedding, 1874
pounds; total, 6,159 pounds.
The Laurel Federated club and
the Laurel Woman's club, sponsors
of the drive, of whom Mrs. Melvin
Williams and Mrs. Marion Crawford,
respectively, were general chalrmen,
feel that the community's response
was most generous and they wish
to thank all who assisted in any
way TO contribute W iCo ouSSSoo'
This includes all of the organlza-
lions and schools; the women of the
Altar society, Lutheran aid and the
Methodist Woman's Society who
spent several days mending clothing
in order to meet the requirements
of tn national board; Mrs. Chester
Scott who contributed the services
of her cleaning equipment and help,
thus retaining many articles OF
clothing which otherwise could not
have been sent; the women who
spent many hours sorting and pack
ing the boxes; men of the Masonic
lodge who gathered the donations
left at the schools; and Rotarians
who spent three nights tying and
weighing the boxes; the Laurel Out
look for labels and publicity; Her
man Schessler, who furnished the
scales and trucked the boxes to the
depot; Melvin Williams, his assist
ant, and all others who helped in
the work; also the Commercial club
and the post office for use of their
buildings as collection depots.
"The splendid cooperative spirit
of it's citizens has again put Laurel
over the top" a spokesman COM
mented.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
PARK CITY HOST TO
SP0RTSMENS BODY
Wilson OF Laurel Named Presi-
dent OF SOutheaStern-Judge
HARDWOOD Is Featured Speaker

Park City, May Paul Wilson
of Laurel was elected president o.
the Southeastern Montana Sports
mems association at the associa.
TONS annual meeting here Sunday
succeeding Alex Fox of Park City
who served last year. r. B. Packard
of Laurel was elected secretary
treasurer, succeeding S. T. Flood of
Park City. The office of vice pres
ident is to be filled by the president
of the Billings Rod and Gun club
when chosen this week at that
body's annual election.
The Southeastern meeting con-
vened at II a. m. for the transaction
of business. Lunch was served at
noon. The afternoon session was
occupied by discussion of affairs
pertaining to member clubs who
make up the association. Speaking
during the afternoon we're DR.. f.
G.. Vedova of Roundup, member of
the state fish and game commits
sion; Bob Cooney of Helena, wild
life service, and w. j. Everin, act
ing state game warden.
A banquet for IT'S was served at
$50 at the high school gymnasium
by members of the Band Mothers
club. Several selections wer play
ed by the Park City school band, di-
rected by Miss Rosa Eisenman. Talks
were made by members of the Mon
tana war finance committee, who
had attended a meeting that after
noon in Billings to set up final ar
engagements for conducting the ev-
enth war loan in this area. Eugene
Savage of Butte stressed the i'm
portance of care and rehabilitation
of returning veterans.
Other after-dinner speakers were
DR.. Vedova, Elmer Philips of Helena,
NJ. l.. PARCELS of Columbus and l..
Gilroy of Big Timber. Ben Har-
wood of Billings, judge of the thir-
judicial district court, was the
principal speaker. He dealt with
The Importance of organizations such
as the sportsmen's body in preserv-
ing the American way of life.
The dinner was attended by many
aides. Delegates and guests at the
Park City meeting represented Lau-
rel, Billings, Red Lodge, Roundup,
Butte, Helena, Bridger, Fromberg,
Broadview, Hardin, Columbus, Joliet,
Reed Point and Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
De M0LAY CHAPTER
TO SEAT OFFICERS
Public Ceremony Set For Tues
day Evening-Speare Named
Advisor For Body

The first officers of the recently
constituted Laurel chapter of De-
Molay will be installed at the Ma
sonic temple Tuesday evening, May
8, at 8 p. m. The ceremony is
open to the public and all parents
of members of the order are espec-
tally invited to be present. After
the installation all mothers of
members of the order as we'll as
other ladies interested in the pro-
gram of tn organization will meet
to effect the formation of a Moth
ers' club.
The Order of DeMolay, the chap
tiers of which are sponsored by some
Masonic body, is national in its set
up. While the establishment of a
chapter in Laurel has been consid-
cred at various times in the past,
yet this year an unusual interest
was manifested resulting in ap-
proximately 80 boys joining the Bill
lings chapter
The advisory board of the Laurel
chapter, named by the worshipfui
of Corinthian lodge, includes
Hilmar Wage, Dewey Hafer, J.. r.
Heebner, E. c. Speare, Nels Vor-
dahl, Foy Braswell and Fred w.
chairman. E. G. Speare has
been named by the board as adj
visor, and Philip Noel as scribe and
treasurer.
The installation ceremony Tuesday
will be in charge of the Billings
with George Hammer, adj
visor, directing the work.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
COMEDY PROMISES
2 HOURS OF LAUGHS

"Victory Vanities," the all home
talent play being presented at the
high school auditorium Wednesday
May 2, and Friday, May a, at s
p. M, promises nearly two hours of
hilarious entertainment. The comedy
is being sponsored by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars as a benefit for
the posts welfare fund for returning
veterans.
Gertrude Giles will play the part
of Joy Peters, the young radio sta
ton employee who is in love with
the announcer. Producers urge the
public to see Eugene Coombs sit
on the lap of Elroy Giles, and later
make love to Ted Bender.
Several tuneful choruses will in
clude Helen Pomoroy, Eleanor Fish
er, Donna Sheets, Pat Bulge, Joyce
Bulge, Sally OSWALD, Peggy Rus
sell, Carol Alverson, Bobby Greene,
Nancy Bennett, Charlene Gass, Pat
ty Anderson, Armelda Phillips and
Peggy Russell. The pianist will be
Ted Bender, Eugene Coombs,
Georgia Greene, John Schacher, Ell
roy GILES, Gertrude Giles, Rosetta
Chopper, Erma Branstetter and Jack
Mitchell make UP the cast.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
0.A. BROHAUGH IS
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Dies OF In uries Sustained
Wednesday At His Farm
South Of Laurel

o. A. Brohaugh was accidentally
injured Wednesday at his farm
south of Laurel, and died severa.
hours later at a Billings hospital
The accident is said to have occur.
red when power-driven equipment
was being used. A board struck
Brohaugh across the abdomen, in
juring him fatally. He was taken
at once to a hospital where an
operation was performed in an at
tempt to save his life.
The foregoing was all the infor-
nation available as the Outlook was
going to press. The accident victim
had been a resident of Laurel and
vicinity many years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
Rehberg's F. F. A.
Boys Praised By
Farm Publication

Yellowstone F. F. A. chapter, Bill
lings, which has been operating
under the leadership of President
Wallace Rehberg. Jr., and fellow
officers without the assistance of an
instructor, is highly commended for
its success in an article appearing
in the current March-April issue of
"The Furrow," national farm publ
cation, published by John Deere,
Moline, III.
The chapter is carrying on this
year without benefit of a vocational
agriculture instructor or chapter adj
wiser, according to the article.
Farmers and other people of Bill
lings have assisted in every way
possible.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02
RODGERS HEADS
ROD 8 GUN CLUB
Five Hundred Or More Sports
men Attend Annual Laurel
Event At Riverside

Ira Rodgers was elected president
of the Laurel Rod and Gun club al
the annual meeting and party We'd
nesday night in Riverside park. Foy
Braswell was elected vice president.
and C. P. Lawless became secretary
treasurer.
Charles McManus presided at the
session. He and other current of
ficers will relinquish on the first of
June to the new officers.
A count Wednesday night indi-
Gated 428 membership cards had
been issued in the roll call of MEM
bers, the largest for n year in
the clubs history.
About 500 sportsmen attended the
Laurel clubs annual event, with
representatives present from clubs
in the surrounding areas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-02

Henry Walters, who is employed
at the A. w. Richardson ranch, is
reported i'll this week at the Dea-
coness hospital in Billings.