davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
>>>>A>

H GIVE URSELF A
49, - HEAD START into
fall" with new coiffure from
Evening star., 1945-09-30

cluding ring-roller, steam cabinet
and shower, 10 times, $40: or 20
times, $3.50. Ten half hour Swed-
ish messages with steam cabinet
and lamp, $3.50. 1929 F ST. NV.
MA. 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04
Palestine For Jews

- '"e S''" WI -''e '.t@' "".'0 va,
bf''d'' l"oN "le 'e3' 'H opening ''-
eS'tNe ZOE (Ie Jews ".-0 "-.s."PS''- Up
mere Il a~2..et''la al''
n"'-ol to' '""'i"1s S9S..s" .+ S'
l1''''S Pai'9- Oh u'e H'tl0 even 'g.
ina 'Ih'e' am" '''..''-9-E MORE ~
- 80
wal ~ DIl''''' - '--''0'- ,N'~ 10'
oFG 'iiO iO''" !" - 't'''-2.''7 "'s'
i'lIEI'''''i oII 4 i'i 2o,.N.
" 10 p''" we "">"" N0''7''
III seV'i7 q A,.' e''.t'''.. cana.
S'70''9''0" Il" 'i'9''''o'
o'io i'''i'S Ni''"" 's ''l '@''1' .-
o"''o'i' WINCH vas prs '"S'''i''-'
pi"iliiSe" =" WY 'i'li0''. .''-0s
NoI"""'tI' I9''0 'iI" ''OO' III ''''
4oI "H"Nl"S VI ~'eHI "''" "'St sSc''
< great fIauolI "HI0i' 9i '"t F''-
PIE u NE e"'N" S'''"'" 'e ''l19S"'
the pIo0ie'l create" 'S 1"e +N'27'
"h" also cIdIl' FaleSlIi'e' Oh 4 '51-e
par o. H. - " i'O'oi III 'iS 0.''''7. "
d''lVuoe VI ''e Di'''9H 3'N'1l...e''
bu' Il d SeilouS elIoit were '.3o'
- IeS'oIe "Ie V"1'i, 0'-'''''N'i" 1'i,i''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04
LOST-FOUND

STRAYED MONDAY NIGHT -
Small black pig with short tail.
Finder please notify Willie Aston.
Brodje Road, back of HiIl Top No.
.. 3-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

\ New YORKER stole Ii 300-uo51d
lion. He ear always escape arrest ny
a4dIug inside his loot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

1OC NEED ONLY READ
the newspaper headlines to
observe the tremendous in
crease in automobile acct
dents. Are you insured
against such hazards? Better
be safe than sorry when AIDE
quate protection costs so lit
tie Pinnell Insurance agency,
Phone 252 or 1921. l tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

ANY MAKE RADIO CAN BE RE-
paired at Upchurch & Daeke.
Two experienced radio service
men and a complete stock Of radio
parts at your service. Bring your
set to Upchurch g. Daeke, or for
pick up service call 2O4-W. 1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04
FOR SALE

ONE PRACTICALLY NEW WARM
Morning Heater. Holds 200 lbs.
coal. Can be e at 24l Harrcll
ST. or Gail lO8-W. 4-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04
REPAIR SERVICE

JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
ing, crystals fitted, estimates
cheerfully made. Now open for
business. Ina Boone, End floor
Adams Bldg, 209 S. Garnet St,
Henderson, n. c. 25-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

\ GOOD STOCK OF DOORS, WIN
doWs, locks and hinges at The
Place of Nalucs.' Alex S. Wat
kIns. 4-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

422 EGGS YESTERDAY FROM zoo
late March Barred Rocks on super
laying mash. Can be purchased a.
Henderson Hatchery. 24-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

FOR QUICK SALE 1886 FOUR
door Ford sedan 10000. This
price is not in excess of the cell
ing. Reliable Welding & Machine
Company. f-3tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

AUTOMOBILE IN TRANCE is
more necessary noW than ever
before. We have what you need.
Frank NJ. Barnhart. General In
surance. Phone 562-J. 20-tf
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN
other LOT of samples Of all-Wool
cloth for mems suits and topcoats.
We are rationed 10 is suits or
coats from this line, so see these
samples now. We guarantee to fit
or no sale. J. + Parrish Tailoring
Shop, Second Floor Next to First
National Bauh, Phone li2-W. 3-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

D. D. T. AEROSOL BOMBS, GOOD
for 100 rooms. D. D. 7. 5 percent
for spraying in p.ntS 800, quarts
75c and gallons S2.58 a. WOOL
ards. 2-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

P O N E 6lO r
FOR SALE
MONUMENTS
TOMBSTONES = MARKERS
From The
South's Largest Monumental Factory
w w. LANGSTON
PIG Young ST., Phone 773
16-lt.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW WARM
Morning Heater. Holds 200 lbs.
coal. Can be seen at PAL Harrc]l
ST. or CAN lO8-W. 4-3ti
422 EGGS YESTERDAY FROM zoo
late March Barred Rocks on super
laying mash. Can be purchased a.
Henderson Hatchery. 24-l2tI
FOR QUICK SALE 1886 FOUR
door Ford sedan $4,000. This
price is not in excess OF the cell
ing. Reliable Welding & Machine
Company. 4-3ti
D. D. T. AEROSOL BOMBS, GOOD
for 100 rooms. D. D. T. 5 percent
for spraying in p.nts SOC, quarts
75c and gallons 1888 a. WOOL
ards. 2-6ti
PIANOS FOR GOOD USED
pianos. see J. r. Collins. piano
tuner, phone 37l2, near EPSON.
2~9-eOd-4tI
HAY FORKS. OAK WELL BUCK
cts. Well chain, Shovels, post hole
diggers. iron rakeS. and potato
forks. Alex s. Watkins. The
Place of Values +-lt
PULLETS AND HENS SHELL OUT
the eggs on FOX super laying
mash. Henderson Hatchery. 24-l2tI
TWENTY-FIVE LENGTHS OF PRE-
War. all-Wool cloth. Enough in
each piece Tor one pair Of pants.
\. good by for anyone, See them
nov al J.. t. Parrish Tailoring
Shop, Second Floor Next to First
National Bank, Phone l+2-W.
3-2tI
OUR THREE POUND FRUIT CAKE
packed IN a plyWood mailing AZ
tor is an excellent Christmas gil,
for service men overseas. They
keep well an5 are always welcome
ed Parker's ReXuIl Drug Store.
4-3u
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS: If
you auNe a certificate to bay new
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-04

Entered at the post office IN Fender-
oon, N. c., as second class mail matter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Former Agency
LGd Is DISCHARGED

Corporal Edward A. Lieurance,
son of Dr.. Edward Lieurance,
who was at one time physician
in Charge OF the Grow Agency
hospital and in later years con-
nected with the state hospital
at Warm Springs, has been dis
charged after four and a half
years in the service, according
to word received here.
Lieurance was wounded on
Jan: 10, 1913, and was evacuat-
ed back to the states for hos
pitalization. On Jan. /, 1914, he
left New York for England and
participated in the D-Day IN
VaSion of France, and later in
the drives through Belgium,
Holland, and Germany. The
end Of the war in the Europ-
can theater found him on the
Eti>e liver west of Berlin.
Indicted in Feb. 1941, from
Anaconda, Cpl. L:eurance took
his basic training at Fort Lewis
WASH. was sent to Hawaii on
Dec: 7, l941, and a year later
on Dec. 7, 1912. he left Hawaii
for Guadalcana! in the Solomon
Islands, arriving there on
Christmas Eve.
He is now resting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Grace Lieu
rance, in Missoula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
TO Manila sun
Hospital Drive
Reaches $1,000
Goal of $4,000 Sure
Thing When All
Have Subscribed

we now have $1,000 in cash
and $500 more in pledges,
stated Dan w. Maddox, chair
man of the hospital association
in an interview today, land
there is no question but that
the necessary $4,000 will be
raised when we hear from many
persons who have not yet been
solicited because they have been
too busy with farm work"
Mr.. MADDOX stated that those
who have thus far been solicit
ed to contribute to the drive to
give Hardin a community hos
pital, have been generous in
their contributions.
Farmers and rancherS have
been so busy harvesting and
irrigating crops and putting up
hay that very few of them have
been contacted. They will not
be solicited until they are
through with their busy season,
which will probably be within
the next few days, Maddox
continued.
He also stated that there will
be 4 meeting Of all solicitors.
tNN ho2TG CT trustees. and all
other Interested persons on
Monday evening at 500 pm.
il the community room OF the
Utrt house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
YOUTH
ENTERS CONTEST

Edward M. Briggs of Decker
will pit his knowledge Of CT
ficient production and market
ing methods against boys and
:; girls of As states in the fifth
annual contest OF the National
Junior Vegetable Growers As
sociation.
This county's entry is eligible
to compete for awards from
the $4,000 scholarship fund pro-
vided annually for the associa-
ton contest by the A g. P Food
stores, Prof. Grant B. Snyder,
of Massachusetts, State college,
advisory chairman of the jun
icr group, reported. The awards
include a $500 national cham
pionship, four 5000 regional
awards and 80 sectional cham
pioaships of 500 each. Two
war bonds are offered cutstand-
ing contestants in each state.
THE 1945 contest has a dual
purpose, said Prof. Snyder.
lone is to emphasize the vital
need for increased food pro-
duction this wear and the Sec
ond is to Illustrate to young
people how necessary efficient
production and marketing
methods will be to the vegetable
growers Of the future. Winners
are decided on the basis of the
contestants efforts on studies
Of production and marketing
their vegetable projects. and
their community activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
County, ~].2cxco2eG
In Nctc;l lgqde

Ic.tail trade in Zig Horn
qu4rrer OF 1915 tic !&r!t3: pay
To-! II tcENlcr,i2 &llI NNluS-
tria; bISio""Gc5 il 1:..t.l.' IL .u-!u
years, stated Barclay Crai2nead.
chairman of tn Unemployment
Compensation Commission of
Montana.
More than $4,000 was paid
for the period by 40 firms to
20o employees, Craighead said,
and second to retail trade
was manufacturing, one firm
employing 329 persons and pay
ing out more than $39.81O. This
firm is classified in the food
and kindred products group.
On the basis of the figures
for the first quarter Craighead
estimated that the ual
payroll would be around $780,
900 for the county. The total
payrolls in the commercial and
industrial field we're nearly
$4,000 covering Sc firms and
694 employees, he said.
Total payrolls for the state
for 5000 firms employing 49,
900 persons was for the period,
more than $32, sos, 900, and this
is an all-time high for the state
although the number of en-
ployers and employees has de-
creased, the chairman contin-
ued. 1T is estimated that some
10000 Montanans have left the
state for service in the armed
forces or for work in war indus
tries"
Other classes in the group
reporting to the commission for
the period included: finance,
insurance and real estate, pay
rolls of $4,000 for seven firms
and 20 EMPLOYEES: service in
dUstries, $10,500, 16 firms, 81
EMPLOYEES. The balance of the
$138.000 was spread throughout
mining, contract construction,
transportation mot railroads),
and wholesale firms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
de- F~cz,e.o7


..-,,,,,
,o,,,, r. 3r,...,,
-. ~,
.s,j, =. .l-
~ ~ ~ I-r*c,
=; ~ ~. ~"
=. i, t.,.> i, ~.
-. ~; Ir.
= i1:.1, in y .:pp - ri W..
n,;3:s o>~jrst imcr;.lm. htj6
As prisoners Nv tNn oonn1U
G~rntrif," # wo. ,oo,,nan5
this week b. the ni!i1l sc-r;cC
command hoadcnqrtar<, and the
following are insny@ ISnt for
oM cCrtrao,O~3 C CT; Jnc.. OF
w.2r !a5o. to fo.!0y.
In the event of m escan, or
rnWorrlntaI c0ndI;et On tho
.pIrt OF rrr NJ CTor If uar
the guard in {harpe of The
prisoners should be- informed
as he is resnOnsihlo for their
conduit A teienhono shoulG he
made avail3hle tn the onard in
order that he NAV telenhone
the camn commander at anv
time.
Contractors should coonerate
fullv with the military author-
tiles and guards to assist them
in avoiding escanes If prisoners
The clothino Of the prisoners
has heen marked tn identifv
them as nrisoners of war and
nnder nd circumstances arc
oontractors to give them anv
clothinp or nnanthorized art.
icles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

40 4tiCNASo n. "
Jacobs was a member of the
medical detachment. 3Oth i'll
family. the 3rd division, and
has been il the servi"e since
July, 1912. He was overseas for
two and q half years.
A former farmer and stock
raiser ut Wyola before entering
the army, Jacobs served III A.
frica, Sicily, Italy, France, Aus
tria and Germany.
His decorations include the
bronze arrowhead for anticipate
ing amphibiouS landings tie
Purple Heart and Oak Leaf
cluster; the Bronze Star; Good
Conduct medal: French Croix
de Guerre, which was received
when fighting with the First
French army: the combat med
ical badge: the Presidential CT
tatjon with cluster: and eight
battle stars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

TIC news CT the wars end
brought forth gala celebrations
Il, C'.~.' a..G communities all
Ger The country. Included in
lie IttlI:,-uS o. the tWo-day
Iu!iNuE' WIRE tIQnESgiVilg ser
vices il the churches, cheering
GROVES, and much nOise-Making
in general. Governor Sam T.
Ford had proclaimed q tWo-day
holiday for Montana after Pres
iden. Truman had proclaimed
the vacation for federal en-
ployees in Washington and
throughout the country who,
Truman said, had not had a
chance to celebrate the German
surrender on We day.
Hardin celebrated with a pa
rade headed by members of the
American Legion, and the Har-
din high school band. Service
men who were home on leave
and Through also participated
n the parade, which was fol-
lowed by a program on the
court house steps. Dan w. Mad
doX gave a short talk. and Mrs.
Ruth Ping led group singing
during the program. E. L. Jac-
OLSON acted as master of cere-
monies on behalf of the Legion.
Later there was a street dance
on Center avenue.
Today, three days after the
announcement that the Imper-
ial japanese army would lay
down it's arms, fighting is
still going on in Burma and
in Manchuria. Hirohito stated
that it would be at least IL
days before word could be sent
to all battlefronts, which was
believed to be a stall to save
face at home. A 1892 On re-
conaissance over Japan today
was attacked by ten Nip fight
ers and returned to base badly
shot up. Meanwhile in Manila
General Douglas Macarthur and
the Allied representatives a.
waited the stalling jap officials
who would arrive there to dis
cusS surrender terms. Latest
reports stated that no time
limit was set for the Japs TO
reach Manila, but they were
being urged to hurry their mis-
sion by the Allies.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

Among MacArthur'S first act
tions was the issue of instruct
ions to the Nips to send their
surrender envoy in a green
cross marked Japanese plane to
Ie Shima, near Okinawa, from
which the envoy will be trans
ported in an American aircraft
to Manila. At first this NOM
entcNs meeting was planned for
Thursday, but after a message
from Emperor Hirohito which
asked for an extension of time
because of time needed for the
cease fire" order to reach all
fronts. Macarthur postponed
the conference and guaranteed
s2fo conduit for members of
go J"~G:e>o imperial house
ho'd flvin2 to the battle fronts
t. enforce cr5"rs to cease fir
irr.' T1cWayH~, even with this
ro'.0Gsion Of N1~Ar< bars, it
IS 0h'.nu> TINT tine NON who
49, i'c~l' ~:i'l 2"t cnOw the
~ ~ ta';, cA"ant2cn Ct lis
o"',"2 r~7 e'2.l for tir1e
+ ~" "'r'"+3rS, rs VOL as
~, ;r:.')-.C ,N-'~;.',. 2oornc to
he r"~in 4 vc"' Sf"~Hg no':cv
+, =. G.. "0"~H1 ~rto" T2~0n IS
20 jpl1 t1nc%1 Gown
:'>H+ T.. rHo !,cVn Iirod IN
-" o." N h~Ne ?'@|~:od The
foa' t-2+ o'1~ ~ IN IT, Pacific
- irst b.~1N.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Macleod In Great Falls

Corporal John Macleod. who
has been in a Santa Monica
rest camp. has arrived in Great
Falls for redeployment, accord
ing to word received here this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Red Cross Work
Not Yet Ended
End Of Wur With
updn Mems No Let
Up of Activities

/
gaining upon all Red Cross .
volunteers to continue on the
100. the Rev. Albert AiusketU,
>2alrN:an ol the lGoa! Rou Cro45
cAartSt s-Id toc1% !-i~t the enc
q A0&~l!lt-eS win JaEeA means
NJ +:t.-Np IN "0'2l Eed Gross
Z, .It-1C:.
'iA2 nature Of SONG OF GU
( j. 49, =. Il 5~%l5@, liz ~~>~
H~O l-lClt "-I De lIlpJ-}l2~
70 3D..
'3- WA -. A-~-
i'->I' pa" 49,. (
-. = o
~ ;I"..t= 81 ~
- "~ ".'-' \:
-. - 4.>-
=. ->, lis -" ~
j a. '." ".~-
49, ~ IT. -
' E.-.,'; -
~ III - !" -
= ~ cos r'!>. ~ = "-~
--- So -''.".'l %@J Fe@"
- "lIlli.~ ." Nt>g..>H ~ u = =
'2 ~ -. I>n&EI5. or cH@H--
'''i H''> " =" EE%A .@- &.
O.. T"',l >N>A 25 oi52@te:.
ara must Duil& w Cd st EN2-
'-lC:l lHeN p22c>tlile programs.
ms prl@I Outline q No. ~
N>G Gross poAJ, ,A!u5Kett as
-'n>- means no I2-aAiNE O. / =:
ca! ;n2p'>-'S { 'or,>, IN i. L.,
many ut tie CE.'2 ;!-~S.l2H : ST.
Y. .o( VII &'AIUAlIN expand, II"
; pJNllHI Out,
IN the years VAi"A ne aAeai,
veterans claims UPON the GOV
S[Anlent VIII 1l'2Te1'a. MI.
Muskett SAID. "IHe Red cross
Is one OF the several agencies
authorlzed DN. the government
to handle such claims Tor nos
pltailzatlon, pensions: ana otAer
legal bene1lts. ASSISTANCE TO
1anlllles OF veterans as wen as
those OF SerVlcemen, Will also
clam a large snare OF Red
cross effort. -
AT present the Red cross IS
calling Tor 3,OOO medical social
and hospital recreatlon workers
to carry on It's program among
the wounded ana h~ospltallzea.
AND until our boys are orougnt
nome rom aorcad, the AMER
can Red cross VIII pc actlVe IN
any 1oreisn ialloS.
The clvlllan 1lood qonor pro
chapters may ecrul
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
hammers Returns Home

AIS Harold hammers, who re-
ceived an honorable discharge
from the Navy Aug. 9 at Balboa
Park hospital, returned home
Sunday morning from San
Diego.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Nation Celebrates Peace AS Japs
Signify Acceptance Of Potsdam
Terms Following Three.Day Delay
Nips Plead misunderstanding Of Terms to
Mac Arthur. Jap Plane to Mdnild Sunday

The peace for which the world hos long been waiting came
Tuesday at S E. m. IN. w. T) with President TrumGns onnoun-
cement thot the japanese empire had Internationally surrend-
cred TO the Allies. Shortly afterwards the cease fire" order
was issued to all Allied forces, and General Douglas Mac Al
thur was named supreme allied commander TO receive the toy
nal japanese surrender, and be in charge OF the occupation Of
Of Iqpan and her four main isldnGs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Returns From Italy


I1euCeUdnC warren Mered1CTl
arrived in Hardin Thursday
NIGHT and is spending a fur
Tough with his wife at the w.
F.. Wilson home. He recently
returned to the states after
eight months in Italy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meeke and
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ruby and son, spent
Wednesday and Thursday in
Yellowstone Park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
LID OFF


President Truman held a reg
ular news conference Thursday,
in which he made the remark
that he had not had time late
ly for anything but the job of
ending the Japanese war, but
that being nearly over, things
are going to be different. This
remark, which could mean that
he intends to run for president
in 1948, was interpreted to
mean that he plans to play an
active role as head of the Dem
ocratic party in the meantime.
The first months of the Tru-!
man administration we're large
ly peaceful when it came to
political warfare. However, it
now appears that the lid is off,
and both parties seem to like
the idea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Visits Australia

Visits Australia
Mrs. Viola DeVore received
word this week that her son,
Ralph, St. M &c, visited Aus
tralia a short time ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
ATOMIC BOMB

Winston Churchill declared
Thursday in the House of Com
mons that Britain and America
should hide the secret of the
atomic bomb from Russia and
all other powers, because. he
said, a wave of communistic
terror is sweeping eastern
Europe and threatening the
unity of allied nations.
The former prime minister,
who is now freed of his govern
mental responsibility, which
proved a restriction on his
criticism of Russia through the
war, bitterly attacked the Sow
iet-SponSored eastern European
regimes. Asserting that the
United States has emerged
from the war as the most pow
erful nation on earth. Church.
i'll said that Britain and Ameri-
ca together have in the atomic
bomb an Irresistible" weapon
for world peace.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

The annual Hoosier picnic
will be held in the CITY park on
Sunday, Aug. IL at 100 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
NEW NIP CABINET

Tokyo radio has announced
that Emperor Hirohito broke
former tradition when he chose
General Prince Naruhiko Hig-
ashi-kuni, uncle Of Empress
NagakO, to organize a peace
cabinet to succeed the resigning
government of Premier Suzuki.
The prince will be responsible
for forming the 'H.cW cabinet
the first II tun>.lUn under the
dlrc.>iNn c! an alien u~c>upGtIol
force.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

It,tlil trade IN Zig Horn
>roun'y ,cOWed for tila first
qu1rler OF 1915 tie LARGE: pay
To-! il rcEMcr,i2i allI NOUS
tria, ~DGSiN"-Sr; il I:.tl,. rt ~,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

Calling upon all Red Cross
volunteers to continue on the
JOB, The Rev. Albert AiusNetU,
Chairman OF the lC1al Rcd Crs5S
chartS- sid tOc1y lit the enc
Evening star., 1945-03-04

&
Emperor Halle Selossie Of
Ethiopio. escorted by AdmiroI
WiIIiom D. Leohy, chief Of stoH
to the President. comes oboord
with his stoff for the good will
conferences.
Evening star., 1945-03-04

Remove superfuous hair with the
painless. odorless Baby Touch Hair
Remover. Used like a powder puff.
it safely removes hair from arms.
legs. lips and face. Not a liquid.
paste or powder. Leaves skin velvety
soft and smooth. Take no chances
with substitutes - he sure you get
Baby Touch Pads-2sc each or 5 for
$l.W-Baby Touch Mittens two
sides). 35c each. } for 81 Coat drug
and department stores or mailed
direct in plain wrapper. Money re-
funded if not delighted. Address
Baby Touch Hair Remover Co..
$3.50 Lindell Blvd. St. Louis 8. Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09

Public Schools, A. B. Phillips, s159.0o Parochial School, no report. Government Hospital, Katherine O'Connor, no report. Mail, Robert Webb, S650.91. District No. l, Mrs. Jno. Osborn
 no report. 2-Thos Parke, $4000. 3-Pete Christiansen, $250.00. A T. Nygaard, no report. 5-Mrs. Dave Ramsay, Mrs. J. G
 Shepard, $63.00. 6-Mrs. Henry Green, $65.00. Mrs. Olaf Bedding, sl03.00. 8-Mrs. Jake Cropley, Capt. M. Mor-
 ris, S222.50.
 9-Mrs. E. Estepp, $96.50. lO-Mrs Robert Simpson. Mrs. Ike
 Taylor, $84.50. ll-Mrs. Ernest Lincoln. $85.00 12-Mrs. Burr Johnson, $l3.00. 13-Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs. B
 Smith, $1885o. 14-Mrs. G. E. Cleveland $60.00. l5-Lincoln Turner, $2200. 16--Mrs. H. Mclean, $1700. 17-Mrs. A. Van Mavern, Mrs. F.
 Toner, no report. l8-Mrs. Sam Feldon, $234.00. l9-Joe Thibodeau. SCOTS. 20-T'he Rev. Robt. Treat, no report. 2l-Mrs. Harold Smith, and the
 Woman's Club, $45.00. 22-Ludwig Nelson, no report. 23-Don Skuse, Tom Morgan, $35.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-09
kA55EL HIT BY EIGHTH
 AIR FORCE

LONDON, March 9.-T'he German industrial city of Kassel was heavily bombed by the RAF last night and was attacked again today by the main force of a l,000- bomber fleet sent out by the U. S. Eighth Air Force.
 In the night raids the British also hit submarine building objectives Hamburg and unspecified objectives in Berlin.
 The U. s. Fifteenth Air Force struck a heavy blow at German communications yesterday in Hun- gary, hitting railroad yards at Ko- marom, 20 miles in advance of the Russian ground forces, and blocking all through lines at Hegyeshalom, near the Austrian frontier, 45 miles west of Komarom.