davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Letters From
Our Boys
and Girls

Public relations office, Fort Bliss,
Texas, Sept. IS:
Master Sgt. Lewis D. Wise of
Laurel, Mont, veteran of the famed
Nineteenth bombardment group, has
been separated from service with
the army air forces and has re-
turned to civilian life.
Sergeant Wise enlisted in the
corps of engineers in September,
1886, and served for three years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

Solitary Sandpipers
Solitary sandpipers nest in aban-
doned robins nests.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Hubert Barron

Services for Hubert Barron
who died Sunday, Will be held al
g a. m, tomorrow from his home
AZ 24l40 Lyon. Crosse lie, and al
10 a. m. al Sacred Heart Church
with burial al Sacred Heart
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Georgia
daughter Ann. three sons. Pfc
Donald, S/SGt. William and 6 Sgt
John: two sisters. Mrs Emma
Reaume and Mrs Eva Cummings
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
levane Ames

Final rites for former Paliee- / =
Levane AmeS, so. OF 1906 w. Euc-
lid. who died yesterday. Will be
held al , p. m Friday in the Bird
and Mott Funeral Home 266S w
Grand Blvd. Burial will be-In
WoOdlawn Cemetery
Mr. Ames retired from tho po-
lice department M 1923 after
serving % years. He is survived
by A sister. Mrs. Alice Bryon of
Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Charlotte G. Winter

Rites for Charlotte G. Winter.
IS. a native DctrolIcI VINO died
Monday VIII be held al . pm.
tomorrow Al A. II Peters Funeral
Home at l2057 GratIOi
Surviving Mrs Winter the wife
~ the late William r are three
daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Dahl
man Mrs Clara Egger, and Mrs.
Emma Hill two brothers. William
and Frank Hcrg. five grandchIl-
Crcr and II grcat-grandChildIcn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

Services for David W Wartcll
81 who died Sunday in his home
at 1855 Clarendon, viii be held at
= 30 o. m tomorrow IN the chapel
Of the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home at 1878 CaSS. with
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery
MI -NaFteiitf -t*tru-NaS
in charge OF meter reading tor
the Detroit water board are hiS
wife. Laura, four sisters and three
brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Mrs. Ella Lands

Mrs. Ella Lands, so, widow OF
George w. Lands, died suddenly
early today in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George A. Marsh.
59i4 Yorkshire.
She Is survived also by three
other daughters. Mrs. Chester r.
Crane of Toledo o. Mrs Ward
Hawkins and Mrs. Elmer J.
Williams OF Detroit. six grand
children and one great grand
child. Services will be held in
Toledo Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Archie EnoeIhart

Funeral services for Archie En-
gelhart. %, a bartender. who died
Monday viii be held al $50 a m.
tomorrow from the RzadkowolSki
Funeral Home at S9td- Van Dyke
and al 10 A. m AT Resurrection
Church, with burial al Mt: Ollvet
Cemetery.
Surviving arc his wife. Alice !,
parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter En-
gelhart children. Patricia and
Thomas; two brothers. Alfred and
Raymond. and two sisters, Nir-
ginia and Theresa
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
ARMY NDl NEpED
European Area
0utState

RAKEH. T GLENN a -N, Ma1oY F
H&ss rn,l nie M95Ees9a S5 en- ,i1r9, M N,. Ma,
BURR ESON. PVT CONNIE AIRS Fauni,
B. Gulenunc mother Benton Haroor
CAMPBELL scr Jesse r-Mn Irene !
CASH PVT JAMES X Mis- Florence Cash
cfEsBFo PVT RAYMOND c-Ms. Ka,h-
efiae chccsoro .Ty15ig., Gnrsnd l;apioil,s
colby wife. Batllc Cree.
DANDY rvr JAMES -raurcts DANDY
DAVIS FHLPH E-Nfs Eycyn a
pENNffT PFC CECIL -Mrs Ann Den
DoYEN PFC EDWARD F.-Mrs Mary r
Doycn wife. MI Pleasan,
EDGERTov PFC FRED c Mr., Gertrude
Edgerton wife. A'loean
cAuTHrFR PFC JOSEPH E-Mrs Alc,
B Gsuthlu vic Bav CTS,
GAUTHIER PVT ROBERT h-Mu Myrtle
isSa GiLIAfD islSal se Fsoa f1aTNEp Rite, Este ''
CLICK PFC HARRY T-Mr' S'"iis Click
GoFrz Ts PAUL N-Mrs Mary Goc,l
mother Dundee
HlCGs cpl ARDEN - Mrs Bcruicc
HUFF PVT WARD E-Mrs Maudc huff
mother M Morris
Hustled PVT WILLIAM GR William
Husicd father Auburn Heights
JENSEN PFC ROBERT y -- EGsagc
Jensen. father Escanaha
KhLAR S SGT WILLIAM 2. MIS-
Robert { Ealsr mother IapoCr
EARS REINDEE-Nrs Gsacr kaiS
mother Holland
LAHORE PVT MELVIN 70 RAY F L2nore
'IIvlNGeT0N PIC JACK Mrs. Ma
donna IVtngsic0 wife Grand Ea0,dv
LTSZCZYK SGT FRANK : Mrs, Mary
KaSprzak mother Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Lest We Forget--Lest We Forget.
EhpsrOiE'S Battle Hero keOIl
,cmcn ->>~>--~>-~->->>> The Detroit Time,

'. TCht"Cr Detroit Snr,iccmcn
ere reported killed in todayS BIO
graphical sketches OF these. Il
wCrC killed on lhc Eufbpoan front
rd four were marines who lost
their lives on Two lWd
I'm addition eight wounded men
HNc been reported 10 The Times
hy acNi. ol kin and official army
and navy releases
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Virgil T. BowIds

Funeral arrangements were be.
ing completed today for Virgil +
Bowlds. 81. OF 1881 Garland. De-
troit real estate broker, who died
yesterday IN ST Joseph Mercy
Hospital
lie a. survived hy hlS wife
Dorothy "A daughter Mrs Doro-
thy Bowlds Marin and 4 grand
daughter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
-AYMOND Q. EAJGHT.
PFC. HUGH PHILLIP GAS

p r eViou 5 y.
wounded, Feb
ruary. awarded
Purple Heart;
University of
Michigan grad
uatc: worked
for Briggs: son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh CASTOR,
a ] ! @ & a NJ
brother of Maj
Henry CASTOR,
W 1t n Detroit
Ordnance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
BEAD
~. RORERr \. RLUMRERG.

PVT ROBERT y BLUMBERG,
10 infantry Dec d. Belgium
attended University O., Michigan
md JudSon School lor Boys,
Phoenix Arz iu service March.
1914 overseas October leaves
parents. Mn and Mrs Man Blum
berg 41S5 Siurtcyaut
C?L. JOHN FRANCIS BREN-
NAN, - marines March = lWo
Jua University ol Detroit grad
uaia enlisted JuIy 1913 oycrSCdS
-'.-r'r'r-rrrTi7r - T17rTuT1Tr uTHSS,
@ "a. u tomorrow GcSu Church,
survived hy parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J Brennan l6S29 Santa
Rosa sister. Catherine. two
brothers, Pic T TbomaS, Pfc
Michael
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

OTUIIdTNt, fIt. FNNION
= SGT. NICK MATCH. 10
Feb. u. Germany: former Dodge
cmployc. son e Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Match. l9i05 Carrie; two
brothers in service, + > Louis.
NM SIC Steven Ny
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

SGT. ANDREW !. HERCULA,
p. marines. Feb. 27 Two Jlma,
worked for Western Union in
service January. 1912; overseas
January 1913. memorial mass. S
2 m. April H. St Cyril and
McthodluS Church, leaves parents,
Mr and Mrs. Andrew A. Hcrcula,
72S3 Erbic; brother, Cpl. George,
sister Ii Anne, army nurse IN
New Guinea
PFC. WREN HERR
BERG. inf. Dec 25. Belgium.
Central duatet attended
Wayne. worked for Sans Cut
Rate. IN service July, 1912, over
seas September, 1914; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Al HerzberG, 2l46 Oak
man Blvd
PFC. EARL G. FISHER
HINES, .. marines. Feb. p, Two
Jma. 'FordSon graduate; former
-Eard- H4Pleat E e. IN service May,
1913. overseas November. 1914;
leaves wife. Mary two children,
McSlck, Mich mother Mrs Wal
ter r. Hines, 1910 TcrneS, Dear
born.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
PFC. LOUIS r. SIMON JR.. .
SGT. HAROLD W. WALTZJR
w OI NDED

1T. REG l.. CHtMBERLAI\.
March to, France for second time;
son Of Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Cham
bcrIaln, 1886 Burlingamc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Twcny-thrce Michigan exclusive of Detroit were killed
10 wounded and 10 mtcmcd by Germany were among the
nations 31S2 casualties announced by the department
today. The reported killed six wounded
nno nlssn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
PFC. DAVID

and Mrs y p Kelley 1885 ST.
Mary s.. one brother IN service
PFC. FRANK J. kONDOKOR,
- tanks corps. Feb IS, Germany
worked at FordS. IN service 1912,
.ever-ea>- October. f9i3;-i leaves SIS
tcg Mrs. Irene koSa 3029 S
Ed~cl
= SGT STEPHEN J. KOZ-
Lows SKI 2} inf, Feb l6 France:
attended Northeastern worked
tor National Twist Dull and Tool
Co. m service September. 1913.
overseas November 1914. leaves
parents Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Ko1low>ki. 33iS Sargent, one
brother In service
PFC. THOMAS NALLICONF,
- infantry March Z Germany.
Sacred Heart graduate worked at
Ford s.. in service May 1913 over
ecas juno. t9ff leaves mother.
Mrs. Theresa NalIconc. 1890
Fischer three sisters
PFC. EDW tRD v PIKULIN-
SAL go infantry Not @ Ger
many worked for kclNinaior. m
,,r,ac February 1914; overseas
August. leaves wife LcoCidIa. son.
Dcurt--6s56 Ruthrrford parents,
Mn and MI, Walter PlkullnSkI
67f7 LungeCre.
PIC DIV AiNE {. PINKER-
TON, 20 marines died March l.
of wound, received on Two JIma
attended Mackenzie. IN service
August 1912 overseas October
1872, veteran Of GuadalCanal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Other Deaths

Mai Gen. Gordon Rennie. com
rrandcr 5lSi Scottish Highland
Regiment killed N Ruhr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05


PFC. GEORGE BRILINSKI. p,
infantry. Nov l3 France. worked
for Cadillac, IN service February,
1912: overseas September 1914,
leaves parents. Mr. and Mrs VIII
liam BrlAn-kl. OSSlnekC five SIS
tcr>. three brothers, one brother.
$ Sgt Lawrence, killed july,
1914. France
PFC ADELARD y. FRANCHl.
IS. infantry March s, Germany;
DCnhy graduate worked for
Parkc Davis in service; March,
1914. overseas October, leaves
wife. Gladys TWO daughters, 51SS
Bellevue parents. Mi and Mrs
George Frdnchy 1909 Young one
bret HER service.
PVT ROY r.. HANSON, 30,
medical corps March > Italy.
while helping TO cyacuatc wounded
men worked for Yellow Truck
and Coach Co. IN service F'rbru-
AIRY 1913. overseas January, 1915;
leaves mother. Mrs. Edith Hanson,
1926 ColIngWood, brother. CM
. C Rodney; sister, s > c Edith
Louis. SpARS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
William A. Braidwood

William A. Braldwood so. mon
otvpC operator for g years at The
Thomas !. Henry Co. died sun
day IN hiS home ar 322l North
Main Royal oak after "A short
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

September. 1912. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil DcBcll, 1924 Dane.
4 T/4 WILLIAM X. CHAPPELL,
%. radar, March ), Germany; hos
pitali2ed, England; Southeastern
graduate. attended Wayne; in SER
vice August. 1912: overseas Janu-
arv 1914. son of Mr. and Mrs
William 6. Chappell, 12645 Cam
den.
PVT. JOSEPH =. ALEXAN-
DER JR., y, quartermaSter
March s, Luxembourg; worked
for Alexander Shoe Repair; in
service February 1913; overseas
September, 1913; son Of Mr. JO-
Scph +. Alexander. 1927 Burnet'c
PFC JOSEPH W. DUNCAN. p,
inf. March , Germany back IN
action, wears Purple Heart; at
tended Northeastern: worked for
Hudson Motor; in service July.
1914; overseas December. 1914;
son of Mr. and Mrs George Dun
can. 1884 Glcnfield one brother,
Pic. Arthur. lost life IN service.
PFC. RAYMOND {. TAUGHT.
p. calvary reconnaissance, March
2, Germany; hoSptalllcd, France;
awarded Purple Heart; Redford
graduate. worked for Cadillac; in
service March. 1913. overseas, Sep
tembcr. 1914 son OF Mrs. Anna
V. Taught 1870 Piefson.
PFC. HUGH PHILLIP GAS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

ScrJICCS VIII bc held a so
r m. tomorrow an the FIRST Pres
hyterian Church from the i H.
Spillcr Funeral Home AT $50
Man. with burial IN Forest Lawn
Cemetery
SURVIVING are his Wilc- Dorothy.
fvc children. Billie loon, Barbara
Ann. Richard. Robert and William
Jr and his Stepiathcr. Ous
Chlldcrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

leaves parents. Mr. and Mrs Lee
r.. Pinkcrton. 1882 HartWcll; ono
brother in service.
PVT. ROLAND =. SCHERRER
%. tank corps. March 4, Germany
ST. Gregory graduate; worked tor
Lincoln Motor, in service May
1914, overscaS November Leaves
wife. Lorraine: daughter Janice
Darlene: l7lll Bolton father. Ro-
land ). SchCrrcr, 73A0 Ellsworth,
one brother IN service.
SGT. RAY MOND II
SCHULTZ, %, infantry Feb. l9
Germany attended Northeastern
worked for Packard; IN service
January, 1913: overseas August
1914: leaves mother. Mrs. Mary
Schultz. 3l47 Piquette; one brother
IN service.
PFC. LOUIS T.. SIMON JR., %,
infantry, Feb S..Germany; South
western graduate; worked at Will
low Run, In service May. 1914
overseas November leaves par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon.
1920 Army; one brother, one SIS
Ter.
SGT HAROLD W. WALTZ JR..
p, paratroop>. Dec. y Belgium,
FOrdSOn graduate, worked at
Ford'S. IN service July, 1871. ov-
crScaS March 1919; only son OF
Mr. and Mrs Harold Waltz, 6535
Orchard. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
.~~-~~~~-~~~ Wednesday.

leaves parents. Mr. aud Mrs Leo
r.. Pinkcrton. 1882 HartWcll; one
brother in service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
NAVY MISSING
OutState
A prH 4. I945 945~~-~~~~--~>~--

HtrCHINS 50 e ELTON ~ Mrs Gladys
Pomc,oy mother Battle Greek
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

O. MIXED 4. PVT. fDisoN-Nre na1. D
WILSON. rN.f HERRY J-@ls. Wlnn'cd
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

r'coty biS' A,traeriv, bah
hampers o. dc luxe interp oven
fibre. Your choice of eh1rmiDs
pastel shades.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
ALONG ROUTE ONE

Miss Odell Branham has re-
turned home after spending three
months with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Farmer.
Sunday visitors at the home of
j. A. Branham were Mr.. and
Mrs. Brad Blansett and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Farmer
and small son.
Miss Mona Mullins and Patty
Rebal Branham visited. Mrs A.
Branham Sunday.
Miss Wanda Branham and sis
ter, Ruth, were in Clinchco at
the beauty shop Sunday.
Pfc. Lee Farmer is home on a
30-day leave afters several
months overseas.
Junior Barley, seaman first
calss. called on Miss Odell Bran
ham over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bran
ham have bought another cow.
Miss Mamie Mullins has been
home a few days from Danville,
where she is employed
Cpl. Bill Wallace is home on
leave at this time.
Mrs. James Branham has been
busy canning this week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
T. G. Branham was busy pick
ing huckleberries last week.
HONEY CAMP

Sgt. Habern Hammons has re-
turned to camp at Ashville, NC,
after spending IS days here with
his mother, Mrs. Luther Richard
son.
Mrs. Josh Rose has been Wis
tin CHER daughter, Mrs. Newton
Strouth, of Coalwood, w. Va.
Charles Rose and family spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rose of Darwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Strouth
were seeing friends here Sunday.
Aunt Nancy Adkins spent Sun
day night with Mrs. Clyde Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O. Smith
visited here Sunday.
Betty Rose is home now.
Ballard Horton and family
spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Clyde Rose.
Goldie, Junior and Carl Rose
spent Sunday night with Fred
Rose and and family at Darwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Horton call
ed at the. home of Charles Rose
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Rose and children
called on Mrs. James Rose of
Darwin Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hop Richardson
and boys were seeing friends
here Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
Letters From Servicemen
Tuesday, July "a, 1916

tuesday, July "a, 1S4o
Editor. The Dickinson Herald:
l would like to have you run
this note in the Herald to ask the
people around Martha Gap to
send in some news from around
home. 1t is mighty god to hear
from home, and it looks like the
people would think enough of
Us guys to send in little news
each week. We like to know what
is going on back home.
1 know the fellows will be
glad to hear from their folks. 1t
will make a lot of us mighty
happy and will be appreciated.
Sincerely your,
PVT. LEONARD BARTON
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
TIVIS NEWS

A big crowd attended church
here Sunday, and among these
were, Sol D. Rakes and family,
Ted Bennett and family of Hay
81. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rakes, Mr.. and Mrs John Hen
ry Rakes and Mr. and Mrs Cleve
Willis of Narrows.
Miss Eileen Counts called on
Annette Counts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Edwards
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WAVES THE NAVY'S
NO. l NEED

The U. S. Navy recruiting Of
ficer for the State of Virginia
states that WAVES are the num-
Der one need of the Navy re-
cruiting service at the present
time. The Nays urgent need for
WAVES at present is brought
about by the ever increasing
tempo of the war in the Pacific
and the splendid job being done
by WAVES now on duty.
WAVES are doing efficiently
more than $50 various important
jobs in the Navy and officers Of
Navy shore establishments thru
out the country are continually
requesting more of them.
Women between the ages of
20 and So who had at least two
years of high school Or business
school are eligible for enlistment.
Complete information concern
ing requirements for enlistment
in the WAVES may be obtained
at the Navy recruiting station at
SO Piedmont ST., Bristol, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Pefe Jr. Gets
Ills 7enfI1 jap PIune!

Pete SWanson's son, Pete Jr.,
brought his tenth Jap plane
down last week, and his dad
couldn't help Dragging.
But I got to thinking about
Pete Senior: how he hadn't
missed a day at the war plant
since the war began; how he'd
worked overtime and Saturdays
and Sundays; how he'd kept
himself in shape, been temper
ate and sensible, so that he'd be
at work clear-headed, bright
and early every morning.
So, when he invited us over
after work to drink a toast to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
MALE WORKERS STILL MUST
COMPLY WITH VINO
REGULATIONS

Male workers of rs and over
who fail to meet physical STAN
dards for military service still
must comply with employment
sterilization regulations of the
War Manpower Commission in
spite of recent modification of
draft service restrictions on job
changing, says the U. E. Employ
ment Service.
Modification of draft rules al
tiers in no respect the require
ment that such workers comply
with provisions of the priority re
ferral program of VINO for male
workers. It was said that all male
workers, unless exempted by the
employment sterilization pro-
gram still must be hired upon
direct referral to the job by
USES or an authorized agent.
One principal exception to this
regulation has been made in the
case of veterans of World War
II. They are free to move to any
employment chosen until suitable
work is found.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

called on Berta Rakes and fam
lily Sunday evening.
F. E. Counts and F. l.. Colley
were business visitors in Clint
wood Saturday.
A telegram was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stanley
from their son Fred who has
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02

ben overseas, stating that he was
back on this side and expected
furlough home soon.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
FOR SALE

One three-burner oil stove. Good
as new, $3.50. Write Box 247,
Clintwood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-08-02
AcscrssSesssss

his son in a sparkling glass Of
beer I couldn't help toasting
Pete Senior, too.
from where I sit, there's
more than one kind of 'ace~
that's helping win this war :,
men like Pete Senior, too. Ard
when the war is over, and tha
monuments are erected to ius
heroes, 1 hope they don't forgea
the workman ON the home fronA
the man who stuck to his lob
like a soldier to his gums, untM
80 victory. 4e M~4<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-31
) Bands 10 March !
When Papertroopers
STAGE June 9 Parade

At least three bands will take part
in the Papertrooper day festivities
on the Mall and at Washington
Monument June 9, when tribute is to
be paid to all who have reached
supertrooper rank. Through the
Washington Papertroopers. school
children all over the Nation will be
honored for their part in bringing in
critically needed waste paper.
The Navy Yard and the Fort
Myer Bands are to play at the Syl-
van Theater ceremonies, before and
after the parade, which Is t0sstart at
2 pm. from the Grant Memorial at
the Capitol end of the Mall.
The Washington Police Band will
lead the supertroopers in the parade.
Col. Edward J. Kelly, superintendent
Of police. declares that the Police
Department, which has worked so
closely in many activities with the
school children. is glad to have a
part in the public tribute to those
who have carried on so faithfully in
the salvage program.
Parade by Schools.
Because the distance from the
Grant Memorial Is little long for
the smaller Supertroopers, It has
been decided that this section of
the parade will assemble in front of
the National Gallery of Art and fall
into line after the mead of the
parade passes.
The Supertroopers will march by
schools, each to take posi- n in line
alphabetically, starting with those
from the John Quincy Adams
School.
Many schools which have won the
Salvage for Victory honor remnants
in the past, are planning to have
them carried in the parade.
Award Roster Over 200.
At the Monument Grounds, spe-
cial reserved seats will be set aside
for those who have reached a 1000
pound mark in individual collections
and are to receive the War Produc-
ton Board Distinguished Service
emblem. More than 200 names Of
those entitled to the award have
been turned in by the schools and,
as the deadline for the collections
does not expire until tomorrow, ad-
ditional names are expected.
The intention of many Of the
schools to adopt a uniform system
of wearing the Papertrooper emblem
on the left shoulder and The Eve
ming Star-PTA service ribbon over
the heart during the parade, is ex-
pected to add color to the affair.
Collections Tuesday which have
not been reported so far. included
S. J. Bowen, 1922; Takoma Park,
9,278; Cleveland, 1,675; Garnet-Pat-
terson, 1869; Thomson. 4,475; Shaw,
1000; Morse, 1883: Burroughs, g.
$50; Woodbridge. 4,400; Taft, 1923
and Shepherd, 9,139.
Collections are being made today
in both the third and fourth districts
and any not reached by the close of
the day will be picked UP tomorrow
along with the fifth district school
The regular schedule for tomorrow
including the leaders will be as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-31
Yonks Bomb Ice jam,
Suve Lives in Yukon
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. May 81
A bombing to save lives was carried
out here by the 18th Air Force.
The flyers dumped 1853 900 pounds
OF explosives on Yukon River ice
jam and military authorities said
the release of the blocked stream
removed all danger to people in the
flooded section. Navy and Army
planes flew many Of the stranded
persons to Fairbanks and Anchorage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-31

oYou can save money every day
a. much as $500 a week for family
Of 4 or more-by serving luscious,
energy-rich Mueller's Elbow Maca-
roni in wide variety of ways.
Quick-dried, Mueller's has every
possible bit of the goodness of the
sun-ripened wheat locked right in.
Cut by special machines into uni
form short lengths, it makes every
casserole and salad more tempting.
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

Mar. 10, Frances R. Brooks
etcon to ThoS. w. Traphager
etux. Con $250O. Lot 9, Blk 4
3rd Add. Hardin.
Mar. IA, c. F. Carper, Admr
to J. w. Bulls, Con. $3.50. Lot
4, Blk. 2, Custer Park SD.
Mar. Is, j. w. Chapman Inc
to Chas. Fergerson etux Con
S5000.00. Lot l., NESE 10; Lots
3, 4. 8, 9. NESE, SWSE II, T rs
R 33E.
Mar. IS, Lucille Eggart etcon
to Zoe D. LilliS, Con. $1.O0. Lot
6, Blk 2, Hills Addn. Lodge
Grass.
Mar. Is, Harry P. Van Epps
etux to Robt. C. Fly etux. Con.
$500. All Sec. "a, Is, T IN R
36E.
Mar. 10, Frank E. Brandt,
Trustee to Elnora Brandt. Con
Sl.00. Lots l., 4. 5, 8, E2 NE %;
NJ %; all "a, T IN R 33E.
Mar. 10, Frank E. Brandt,
Trustee to Mary Kampman ct
con. Con. S1.0O. Lots l, 4, 5, 8,
E2NE %; NJ % all "a, T IN R
33E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
Ionia News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fellows
and SON, Tom, called at the
Guy Knutson home on Monday
evening.
Tommy Fellows and Bill Wat
enberg spent the week end in
Sheridan.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Hanley,
nee Margaret Fellows, have been
transferred to Topeka, Kan.
T/Sgt. Bill Smith is stationed
in the Hawaiian islands.
Mrs. Bill Smith and son left
last week for Washington. Mrs.
Smith has been visiting at the
home of ner husbands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith.
The George Morton family
moved this week to Columbus,
where they have purchased a
farm. The best wishes of the
community goes with them.
George and Let are staying at
the Richard home to finish
school.