davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

Pm buying Bonds as savings to- ward buying the car.
 PVT. MONICA STOKNA, A Squadron; home, Waterbury, Conn.,:
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

couple of thousand miles away.
 S/SGT. HARVEY l.. BARNES, F Squadron; home, Norfolk, Va.:
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

is plenty hot in New Mexico, so a good ice box is really necessity.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
1D : B (Ie] s 4 F z 7 '
QUESTION

QUESTION What types of accidental injuries are chargeable against the Ground Safety record of organizations on this base?
Evening star., 1945-08-10
OUTDOORS-with BIZ, l.e,ss

continued fair, according to reports,
and undoubtedly will improve with
better weather. Trout and rock
fish will begin surfacing ere long,
and the troller will be able to get
in his innings. Blind trolling now
occasionally produces fair results,
particularly in the Eastern Bay
area, but in our opinion Is a sport
only for the extreme optimist. The
scarcity of green shrimp has
crarnped somewhat the style of
anglers indulging in this usually
highly productive form of fishing.
Spot and other panfish are hitting
pretty much everywhere, with
Blackstone Island and Sand Gates
areas producing heavily.
We are making no further COM
ment on fishing for black bass in
the Potomac. Water conditions in
the river are so dependent on wealth
er conditions over such a large area
that your guess is as good as mine
as to when they will be ripe. SO
far, we've guessed about rs per cent
wrong. The fish are there and will
be waiting for you when clear water
appears,
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Green Bay Club Is Years
Old; Lambeau Honored
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREEN, BAY, Wis, Aug. TO-
Green Bay celebrated the 25th anni-
versary of its community football
team last night by presenting Coach
Curly Lambeau with a plaque at q
civic banquet.
Lambeau, who guided the Packers
to their sixth championship last sea-
son, told the 800 guests 1t was too
early to venture prediction on the
1945 outlook but that the team
would make 4 strong bid to retain,
its crown.
The coach was lauded by Mayor
Dominic Olejniczak, after which Dr.
w. w. Kelly, former president of
the Packer Corp. and team physician
% years, presented him with the
plaque.
The squad of IS strong is working
out daily in preparation for the
game with the, College All-Stars at
Chicago August 30. Eight veterans
are missing from last season and
replacements will be hard to find.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Penn's Minisi, on Job,
Ups Navy Grid Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclal DlSpdtch 10 Inc Staf.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 10.-An-
other stick of dynamite appeared in
Navy's pigskin duffle bag today as
Tony Minisi. former Penn back. re-
ported for Plebe practice. Minisi
joined the bevy of ex-collegians 60
ing through preliminary work pre-
paratory to reporting to the varsity
when it is assembled by Comdr.
Oscar Hagberg August 20, and there
seems to be more than one rookie
with enough class to earn a regular
berth.
Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer
and George Sundheim, both Indiana
stars last year, were standouts in
yesterdays drill. Hoernschemeyer
looked particularly fast handling the
ball and running.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By tine Associtted Press. ~
Mike Kreevich, Celebrated
his first game with Washington BY
touching on six~run rally with =
single In the NTH inning OF . II romp
over Chicago.
Art Herring and Babe Herman.
Dodsers-Herring tanned the Reds IN
the .first Game. e-2; .Hermans pinch
single In the twelfth inning broke UP
Harry Brecheen, cardinals--Earned
his fourth straight victory by stopping
New York, So, driving in tive runs
with fourth -innins single.
Bill Lee, Braves--Held his former
Chicago mates to six hits rs Boston
Ken Gables, Pirates--Rookie picked
up hts seventh decision by outpitchins
Dick Barrett Of the. Phillies, al;
Red Rufdng, Yankees - Rationed
Cleveland to seven hits in resistering
his third successive success.
Rudy York, Tigers--Sparked De-
troit's 16-hit attack with a. pair Of
homers in an lib trouncins Of
Al Hollinssworth, Browns-shut out
Philadelphia with three hits, all singles;
In o triumph.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Champs Play as Semipro
Ball Tourney Opens
By the Associated Press.

os tne hShOClhtEu FfSs6.
WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 10.-One
OF the Nations leading semipro
baseball clubs-the Enid (Okla.)
Enidairs, twice runnerup to the Ma
tional championship-will play its
first game in the 1945 National semi
pro baseball tournament Saturday,
facing the Orlando CFla.) Army Air
Field nine. the National Baseball
Congress announced today.
The tournament officially opens
tonight when the Sherman Field
(Kans) Flyers, defending cham
pions, meet the Illinois champions,
the Chanute Field Planesmen.
According to Commission George
H. Sisler, 10 games are scheduled
during the first three days of the
tourney; seven first round and three
second round games. Twelve of the
State champions will not see action
until after Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Burke, Ex-Open Champ,
Captures Ohio Title
BY the Associated Press.

FINDLAY, Ohio, Aug. 10.-Billy
Burke, 42-year-old Clevelander who
once was the National Open cham
pion, is the winner of the 1945 Ohio
Open golf championship with 81
hole total Of 211 strokes, three bet
ter than Pfc. Jim Milward of Co.
lumbus, the runner-up.
Tony Penna of Dayton was third
with 215.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
AMAeikIe, Old BoIIpIoyer,
Dies After Operation
Hy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn. Aug. TO-
Arthur F. Meikle, "A, of Willimantic,
who played professional baseball un-
der the name of Al Nichols, Is dead
following an operation.
His name appeared in the lineups
Of the Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Cardinals at the turn of the century,
and later in minor league box scores
in various sections Of the country.
He was a catcher and his stay in
the majors was cut short byjan arm
injury. 49,.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

The resignation of Mac Hart of
the Virginia Conservation Commas
sion. which was reported in this
column, was merely a rumor we are
glad to advise. Mac has rendered
20 years of faithful, efficient service
and declares he is looking forward
to quite few more years OF active
duty. F.
We are also glad to advise that
the matter of the notification OF
Maryland's H.B835, prohibiting the
sale of black bass in that State, for
which sportsmen have worked for
some l8 years, is not closed. Fol-
lowing passage of the bill, another
measure, H.B.844, which was in
tended only to give protection to
pike, was passed and both were
signed by Gov. O'Conor. Fearing
there might be some conflict be-
tween the two bills, they were re-
ferred to the attorney generals
Office for a ruling, and Hall Ham
mond took the stand that the last
bill passed should be taken as a
measure of intent" of the Legisla-
ture. Therefore, HD.844, which was
the later bill, automatically nulli-
fed HB.835. The League of Mary
land Sportsmen, headed by Glenn
L. Martin, has requested an ex-
PLANTATION of this ruling, and Wally
Taber. secretary of the league, has
received a letter from the attorney
generals Office stating that the
whole matter may be reopened for
review and a possible change in the
ruling made if a precedent for such
action can be established. 1t is
understood that such a request for
reopening of the question will be
made by the League of Maryland
Sportsmen so that there is a pos
sibility that H.B.S35 may be SAL
vaged.
Last week we wrote OF the sue
cesSful start of the farm pond pro-
gram in North Carolina, which is
being sponsored by the U. S. Fish
and Wild Life and Soil Conserva-
tion Services. The state of Mis-
souri,, according to an article in
Conservation News, the publica-
ton of the National Wildlife Fed
Grafton, now has more than 10000
of these ponds and is aiming at an
ultimate of 100000. These ponds
are considered so important to the
whole farm program that the AAA
is putting up 500 toward the cost
of ponds on farms that can qualify.
The average cost of the ponds so
far has been $127. Texas also is
encouraging the construction of
farm ponds for the propagation of
fish.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Tuffy Baker New Coach
At Grafton High School
Py the Associated Press.

Ey int AsSocIatcG FreSs.
GRAFTON, w. Va, Aug. TO-
Stanley (Tufiy) Baker, for the last
two years assistant coach at the
University Of Maryland, is the new
coach and physical education direc-
tor at Grafton High School.
Baker was graduated from West
Virginia University In 1899. serving
at Point Pleasant IN. Jo High
School and Sabraton Junior High in
Morgantown before going to Mary
land. -
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Harness Rucinq Resumes

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug 10 (R.-
Harness racing returns to the
Roosevelt raceway tonight when
the Old Country Trotting Associa-
ton opens Its fall meeting. Eight
races are carried nightly.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Three years ago-The American
Football Association announced it
would not operate for the dura-
ton OF the war. ...
Five years ago-Calumet Farms
Whirlaway captured the Saratoga
special at Saratoga, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
srcoNn cAur

Totals Al s34 16 Totals AZ 10 SO II
One ous when winning run scored.
Batted for Sandlock in 18th.
Batted for Brown in 18th.
Batted for Brapca in 10th.
Cincinnati - 102 600 900 000--3
Brooklyn --------- 021 600 900 001-4
Runs batted in--McCormick, Stevens.
Herman. Two-base hits-Miller. Libks.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Braves, J; Cubs, ;

Totals 80 62412 Totals 36 IA 81 IS
sBatted for Vandenbers in sixth.
fBatted for Chapman in ninth.
Chicago - 100 200 O0o-3
Runs batted in-Pafko. Gillespie (2),
Workman (2), Gillenwater (2), Nieman
l2), Shupe. Two-base hits-Nicholson
Hack, Shupe. Home rLn-Nieman. Losing
pitcher-Derringer.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Tigers, II; Red Sox, 5

TotaIs 30 10 "a z Totals 80 10 II II
Batted for Housmann in ninth.
Detroit - ------------- 304 40i 00x-1i
Runs batted in-Newsome, Holm, john
son, Culberson, Lake, Greenberg (2), York
"a, Trout, Swift, Cullenbine (2), Maier.
Iwo.bass hits-Lake t2), GreenberE CD.
Swift, Boron. Home runs-Culberson,
York (2). Losing pitcher-o'Neill.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

!. You've mean summer ahead, despite increased gas
rations, your overage should fail from lack of
Mechanics many repair parts difficult to get
Even beyond summer, you've long haul ahead Those
hopedfor this year and will be for top
priority drivers may take several years get yours
Better protect your car and spare yourself grief
Evening star., 1945-08-10
See Your 7ydol Flying Dealer He'll See

FRESH vfEDoL MOTOR OIL every 1000 miles Tor every
so days. whichever comes sooner) veedol world famous
wear fighter is made from zoos Pennsylvania crude.
vEEpoL SAFETY. CHICK luBRIeAnok. Protection for all
moving chassis parts, with specialized lubricants In
cudesat extra cost-inspecton of Is vital points
for dangerous wear.
Evening star., 1945-08-10

Fishing IN the Chesapeake has
Evening star., 1945-08-10

4. Have your TydoI deaIer keep fit. He knows how to
beat and prevent breakdowns He's got the of
frictonhghting lubricants the specialized equipment
and an intimate knowledge of your cars needs
Don't wait for trouble Prevent it Drive into that Tydo
station and make SURE of your car this summer your
transportation for the future
Better see the Tydol man today!
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Cardinals, 5; Giants, ;

Totals 81 IL 2717 Totals 81 7271O
.Batted for Maglie in fourth innings.
tBatted for Fischer in seventh inning.
tBatted for Adams In ninth inning.
St. Louis " 900 400 010--5
New York ------E---- 010 020 000-3
Runs bstter in-Rice, Verban, Brecheen
~. keTr. Loekman' sGsrdella. schoen-
runs.Lockman, Gardella. Losing pitcher
-Feldman.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

bon trimming the hats .of the other
attendants. who also carried asters
of the same hue.
Mrs. Taylor Chewing, jr., was
chosen as the brides matron of
honor and Mrs. Enos Ray, Mrs.
Richard West, Miss Julie Barnes
and Miss Kate Roberts of Kansas
City were the other attendants.
Mr.. Alexander G. Bell. f., of Lake
Forest. was best man for his broth
er and the Assistant Secretary of
State, Col Frank Mccarthy, 1t. Col
John Cabell, 1t. UEi Balcom Gran
mis-, jr.. U. S. N. r., and Maj. Robert
Hurt were the ushers.
Following their wedding trip the
bridal couple will reside temporar-
lily In Washington.
Mrs. Bell is a graduate of the
Potomac and Madeira Schools in
Washington and attended Bennett
Junior College in Millbrook, NJ Y
Maj. Bell attended Princeton Uni
versity and presently is on duty
with the War Department general
staff
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Ceremony
Continued From Page B-3)

artistic arrangement of white gladi-
oluses against background of
palms, with lighted candles ON the
altar, decorated All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church for the cere-
mony, at which the Rev. Clyde
Brown officiated at o'clock. A
reception at 1915 @ street followed.
Escorted to the altar and later
given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a white marquisette
gown fashioned with a hoop skirt.
Her flnger-tip veil was gracefully
draped from a cap of chantilly lace
and she carried a shower bouquet
of white roses with orchids in the
center.
In keeping with the all-white mo-
tif, the brides attendants also wore
white marquisette gowns fashioned
with full skirts and large white
horsehair braid hats. The only
note of color was the deep rose
color velvet ribbon trimming the
hat of the maid of honor, who
carried bouquet of asters to
match, and the purple velvet rib
Evening star., 1945-09-09

A recent wedding of interest here
took place August rs in Watertown
N. Y, when Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Paine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold D. Paine, became the bride OF
1t. Charles L. Reynoldson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A. Reynoldson
of Washington.
The wedding took place in the
Asbury Methodist Church, the Rev.
DR.. George Harlan McClung OFF,
ciating at the ceremony, and Ine
bridegroom's parents were among
the guests.
Miss Bertrice L. Paine was her
sisters only attendant and 1t. Hugh
Walton served as best man.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides parents, 1t and
Mrs. Reynoldson came to Washing
ton and will make their home here
while he is based at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Bride
Continued From Page B-3).

couver came for the wedding and
are staying at Wardman Park Hotel
The bride was escorted and given
In marriage by her brother, Mr.
Richard Magill Andrews, jr., and
wore g. gown of white brocaded satin
her flnger-tip length veil being held
by becoming cap. She carried
stephanotis.
Mrs. Reynolds Condor was matron
of honor and the maid of honor was
Miss Tonic Wong of Vancouver.
They wore similar costumes of chif-
fon. the former in eggshell with
gold color hat and carrying talisman
roses and the latter In coral color
with matching hat and carrying
talisman roses.
Maj. John White, A. u. S., was best
man and the ushers were Col, Ed
ward McNally, U. S. A.; Comdr.
Arthur l.. Benedict, and Maj. Olan
D. Russell, A. u. S.
The reception was held at Ward
man Park Hotel, after which Mai.
and Mrs. Harrison left on their brief
Evening star., 1945-09-09
-- - -
Weddines
Continued From Page B-3)

Wilmette, ILL.,, and recently re-
turned after nearly two years O.
service in Africa and Italy. 1t
Joseph D. Venting, jr., of Greens
burg, Pa, was his best man ane
the ushers were 1t. John Alexan.
der and Capt. Donald M. Morrison
Judge and Mrs. J. r. H. Alex.
ander, uncle and aunt of the bride
were hosts at the reception, aftel
which Maj. and Mrs. Wieland left
for Southern wedding trip.
Evening star., 1945-09-09

rish are spending the week end /,
Lancaster, Pa, with their sister
Miss Mildred Parrish.
Miss Carolyn Rohr is the guest
OF Miss Peggy Lou Marsh In Hagers-
town.
Miss Sue Ayres has returned
from visit in Leemont, Va, and
stay at Mountain Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Steele
have with them their daughter
Mrs. Holmes Smith of Richmond
with her children, Holmes Steele
and Patricia.
Mrs Murray w. Bradshaw with
her son, Richard Kenrick, of Rock
vile is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. R. s. Hynson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Haydor
with their son Billy are back from
Evening star., 1945-09-09
|

M N1nlSSaS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Luther Moser
have as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs
Warren Keith, and their son Rich
ard of Rock Hill, S. c. DR.. Keith
will go to Fredericksburg next week
to join the faculty of Mary Wash
tngton College.
Mrs. Roswell Round and her son
Roswell, jr, have returned from
Selma, Ala, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Atkins.
Miss Nell Grim has visiting her
her mother, Mrs. zoll Grim of
Christiansburg, Va.
The Misses Nancy and Betty Par
Evening star., 1945-09-09

Plum Point, Md, where they were
the guests Of Mrs. Nora Moomaw.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Hook with
their children, Wallace and Sue,
have returned from Spray Beach,
N. J.
| Mrs. E. D. Gothwaite is back from
brief trip to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. B. Higgs Lewis will be hostess
at bridge tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Sinar Of Nachitoches,
La, Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Lynn, at Paradise
| Farm.
Mrs. Duvall Martin and her son
Fred are back from visit in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. M. Bruce Whitmore will en-
tertain at luncheon Thursday In
her new residence on West street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

A Iife-of-RIey kind Of comfort is offered by
these soft textured hand-washabIe sport
shirts! FauItIess Observation-Disclosures in
handsome shades and patterns. Low Federal
price.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-22

feast for your eyes this deectabe group Of dress hones
with the quality and fashondeta you'd expect only for higher
prices say nothing of the expert and fit!
Sketched above just four from this outstanding group
and see the Others Spring prints abIoom with color navy
black trimmed with frohy lingerie gorgeous pastel green's
blues Pnks yeows snappy checks stripes Choose
several at this owpce for Easter spring and summer wear
and be justly proud Of yourself for you'll be wearing
the latest in fashion the highest in quality the lowest
price See them Misses Wonens or Junior sizes
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Pfc. Joseph Rather
Awarded Purple Heart
With the 32d Infantry Division
In Northern Luzon

With the 32d Infantry Division
In Northern Luzon
Pfc. Joseph Rather. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Rather of Brown
ing. has been awarded the Pur.
pie Heart for wounds sustained
while fighting on Luzon with the
32d Infantry Division. Fully re-
covered. he is now back with his
unit.
In the service since April, 1913,
Rather is veteran of three ma
jor engagements in the South
west Pacific. He holds the Com
bat Iofantrymap Badge. the AS
iatic-Pacific Ribbon, the Philip
pine Liberation Medal and the
Good Conduct Medal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Agency Check Mute
Evidence Of Browning
Soldiers War Record

A U. S. Treasury check of
SO. which was issued by the
Blackfeet Agency on July 20.
1912 to Geoge Magee. who sent
it to his son. Tech. sc George
B. Magee, who was killed in line
of duty in Europe last March,
has been forwarded to the par
ents by the Army Effects Bur-
eau at Kansas City, Mo.
Having never cashed the check,
the Browning soldier used the
back of it to record his journey
as he soldiered through the grim
campaigns of North Africa, Sic
lily, Italy and France.
Heading the list, which likely
were written in chronological or
der, are Fl. Ord. Calf. and Camp
Pickett, Va, where he b a d
trained before going overseas.
Points listed in North Africa.
Italy and France were in the
following order:
Fedala, Casablanca, Algiers.
Ain Beda, Ell Guettar, Kasserine
Pass, Mateur. Tunis. Hila. Pal
ermo, Messina, Reggie, Naples,
Venafro, Casino. Corigliano,
Rome, Florence. st. Trapsz, AK,
Lyon.
The check, faded and worn
through the vicissitude of war.
has become a sacred document
that shall be ever treasured by
the parents of this departed
soldier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Seaman Mcdowell In
Two 0kinawa Invasions
Aboard a Cruiser in the
Pacific

Charles W. Mcdowell. fireman,
first class, of Browning made it
two invasions in a row when he
participated in the bombardment
and occupation of Okinawa. .
The bluejacket, whose wife is
Mrs. Cora F. Mcdowell. prev
iously had served at Two lima.
Before entering the Navy in
March, 1914, he was employed
by the Great Northern Utilities
Company.
During the invasion of o. y
ava his ship, one CT the f t
combatant vessels to enter ne
East China Sea during TIE Lres-
ent war, was credited with the
destruction of five enemy air.
craft and numerous shore Install
atoms.
Three Of the planes shot down
by ships gunners were roaring
in on suicide missions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Duck Season To
Open Sept. 20;
Slight Changes

Montana will share its Septem
Der 20 to December 8 duck hunt
ing season with North and South
Dakota, according to notification
Of the Nor tana Fish and Game
Commission by the Federal Fish
and Wild Life Service.
The season will be open be-
tween those dates. which are in.
elusive, on ducks, geese. brant
and coot.
Principal change in the regu-
lations from year ago is the ex-
tension on postwar season poss-
ession of migratory birds from
IS to go DAYS, which will permit
Montanans to have birds until
March 9, 1916.
Daily bag limit on ducks will
be 10 in the aggregate of all
kinds, but may include only one
wood duck. Possession i m t
will be 20 ducks of all kinds to-
tai, but not more than one wood
duck.
American and redbreasted NOR
gansters, not to be included in
the above limits, have a 25.bird
bag limit and no possession lin
it. This may be for each bird
or for both combined.
The state will have no open
season on rails or gallinules.
With the advent of peace, it is
believed that there will be a plen-
titude of hunters ammunition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Percy Nash Named Chairman
For West End War Fund Drive

Announcement that Perc
Nash has been appointed chair.
man of the west end of Glacier
County in its drive for funds to
finance the participating agencies
of the National War Fund this
fall has been made by Mrs. Ber-
tina Gold, secretary-director of
the Montana War Fund field SER
vice. The drive will be conduct
ed in October.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Peace News Greeted
With Joyousness By
Reservation Folk

Browning and all Reservation
communities following President
Humans announcement Tues
day afternoon at 5 that "the Jap
anese have accepted our terms of
surrender fully" gave vent to
their feelings appropriately, in
keeping with the spirit OF all
America.
An inspiring tribute to the &C.
casion was the parade which
marched along Main Street at
1880.
Having given to the fullness
their measure of precious sons
toward the winning of the global
war, hilarity at first was some
what restrained with many by a
fitting devoutness.
Peace. the old happy way of
lite, the advent of a new day of
life seemed to be too good to be
true.
However as hours elapsed a
great many, following in the
ways OF Temptation and pur-
suaded by President Truman's
proclaimed two days of holiday
rejoicing, let nature take her
Continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Tech. Fourth Grade SchIenske
Stationed In Central Pacific

Recently promoted to his pres
ent grade. IA John H. Schlen-
ske is now stationed at base in
the Central Pacific, according to
public relations release.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-17
Pvt. Jos. J. Rutherford
Awarded Infantry Badge

Pvt. Joseph ]. Rutherford, who
is stationed at Camp Fannir,
Texas and whose home is at
Heart Butte, has been awarded
the Expert Infantryman Badge
for proficiency in weapons, tao
tics, physical condition and lead
ership at the Infantry Replace
ment Center.