davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

history, and % navy larger than
all the other navies of the world COM
bined, (6) proposing to continue the
wartime draft and % introducing uni
versal compulsory military training in
time of so-called peace
"And 80 allowing her army and
navy officers to talk openly of attack
| ing us before we should have time to
recover from our war effort and per-
haps learn to make our own atomic
bombs, (9) carrying on a press and
radio campaign to foment suspicion
and hostility toward us, (10) selling
and holding military bases along both
our frontiers ICELAND, Greenland, the
islands of the Pacific), I'D sending
naval expedition into northern wa
tiers for special training in Arctic war
fare, 12) maintaining armed forces
at our very gates Omitted States ma
rines, planes and ships in Manchuria,
United States troops and anti-Soviet
armies in India, Germany, Italy.
Greece
"And (13) proposing for 1947-two
years after the war-a military budg-
ct greater than that of any other coun-
try with a higher percentage of ex-
penditure for military purposes than
was made by Germany or Japan when
they were actively preparing for war,
and 14) if the Greek Catholic church
were offering to lead a holy war
against us, and (15) if Marshal Stain
officially sponsored a public ceremony
at which a former prime minister who
had twice tried to overthrow our gov
eminent and our economic system was
highly honored and in his address
urged an alliance between our two
most powerful rivals
What would they think of General
issimo Truman and Foreign Commits
sar Byrnes if they did not work night
and day to see that the United States
had friendly governments in every
capital from Canada to Argentina, and
if they did not move heaven and earth
to discover the secret of the atomic
bomb.
Let us try to see ourselves as 9TH
ers see us-and this does not mean
only the USSSR.-SCOTT NEARING"
Jamaica, vt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

The company press wants some one to be
sacrificed for these recent occurrences, and
the headlines in the Daily Post of April 20
has the following on the front page. RE-
WARD INCREASED AS CITIZENS GROUP
GOES INTO ACTION TO FERRET OUT
GUILTY ONES' and at the bottom of the
same page is this ad.
$1,000 REWARD (EACH)
For information resulting in the
arrest and conviction of any
adults participating in nstgat-
ing or causing the vandalisms
and property distinctions and
looting which occurred in this
community April IL, 13 and IA,
1916
Signed
Silver Bow County Citizens Committee
Box 3d. Post
Who is this citizens committee? Are they
a part of the newly organized Klu Klux
Khan or are they throw-back to our early
day vigilantes? If their mission in life is
lawful one why are they ashamed to sign
their names? This committee stresses the ar
rest of the adults who led these mobs, prob
ably knowing that these adults have all been
paid off and are now many miles from Butte.
What Is Company Trying to Cover Up?
What cannot be understood is how this
press, owned and controlled by the most law
less of all corporations, can all of a sudden
become champions of law and order. What
are they trying to cover up?
Where was their law and order when a
gang of hoodlums blew up the Miners I'm
ion Hall in 1914, with POWDER FURN-
ISHED BY THE COMPANY?
Where was their law and order when gun
men employed by the company, shot down
defenseless miners on Anaconda road? They
stated that these unarmed miners were about
to attack these poor defenseless gunner
Where was their law and order when their
thugs and gunner dubbed and beat Frank
Little, a crippled union organizer, until he
was senseless and dragged him to trestle
south of Butte where he was hanged? The
press decided that this was justifiable homi-
eide, as he was trying to organize men who
were employed by the company. :
How About Defective Cable
Where was their law and ORDER when the
Anaconda Wire & Cable company sold to
our armed forces, millions of dollars worth
Of defective communication cable, killing and
manning God only knows how many of our
forces and those of our allies? This fraud
case was hardly mentioned in our press, I
suppose they would figure an act of this
kind perfectly legal as long as the company
added to it's profits.
Where was their law and order when a
gang of hoodlums (not lead by adults en-
tered one Of our cemeteries, demolished nu-
merous headstones and markers and desecrat-
ed the graves of many of our pioneers. This
act Of vandalism was not mentioned in our
company controlled press. Why?
The answer is that they were covering up
then the same as they are covering up now.
THE OLD TIMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

THE STAIRCASE of history re-
sounds to the noise of the wooden
shoe of the peasant ascending Thorn
as Carlyle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

MEN ARE never so likely to settle
question rightly as when they dis
cuss it freely-Macaulay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

A complete synthetic outfit is shown
above as pictured in the April issue
of Science illustrated magazine. 1t
consists of nylon-bristIe headdress,
gown of gray nylon chiffon, synthet-
c Iastex bra, synthetic rubber girdle,
nyon chiffon gloves, Iastex garters,
nylon stockings and nylon satin
slippers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26

The company press wants some one to be
sacrificed for these recent occurrences, and
the headlines in the Daily Post of April 20
has the following on the front page. RE-
WARD INCREASED AS CITIZENS GROUP
GOES INTO ACTION TO FERRET OUT
GUILTY ONES" and at the bottom of the
same page is this ad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
$1,000 REWARD (EACH)

For information resulting in the
arrest and conviction of any
adults participating in, instigat-
ing or causing the vandalisms
and property distinctions and
looting which occurred in this
community April IL, 13 and IA,
1915
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-04-26
Little Press Attention

J. J. Pelley, president of the AAR,
has attended most of the hearings so
far, surrounded by his lawyers, other
railroad officials, "stooge" shipping or
ganization officers, etc. He has re-
ceived special and deferential atten-
ton from some of the senators on the
committee, particularly from Republi-
Evening star., 1946-12-04
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

LANDOVER HILLS, MD, 440S Webster
court-Out Bladensburg I'd. miles out
highway so beyond Peace Cross, turn right
at list ave-. up blocks and right to the
house Groom frame bungalow, years
old. of prewar construction, newly painted
3O-inch yentilating fan, storm windows;
excellent location with good view. splen-
did back yard; $4,000, with $4,000 down,
$40 month Buy from = OWNER, 4216
Madison ST., Hyattsville; phone WA. 3l3l,
By owNER-s-room, story-and-a "a halt
BUNGALOW cinder block, stucco finish; Just
reoonditioned; dry, full basement; INV.
heat with hard coal supply, elec. stove
refgr.: large lot S0'x125', fruit trees;
erapeyines, shrubs: price. 1900. Can
RAMBhiNG RA, ayps cALIfoRNrA-sTYLE bungs-
low-Every woman will want this lovely
new ranch h-style model home with us pis
lot and splendid location near pusss,
schools. shopping between Silver r.sa Spring ,rn
connectin9, house, and garage. Living ,l. room
down fully equipped kitchen, tile bath;
Unflnished attic for more bedrooms. Oil
&C. heat. Full basement with huge room
for recreation and outside entrance; Price;
$4,000. MURDOCH g. ASSOCIATES;
Lincoln ave. Kensington, Md. SH. s7s4'
WuhEsfTSM0RELAND uh HILLS Washington
highly restricted community. Very sttrae-
tive 4-bedroom 2-bath white brick. We
think this Aome is buy on the market
.y1c;F KoRzE.NypoRFER & BROOKS, inc. OF.
1886. Evenings Oh 1924. 10
Evening star., 1946-12-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest


COLORED-NEAR 18th AND PARK rd.
condon a5si To0Ps pfevsr ar pree
DICKENS, DE: 5as2. BE. 1I6o. 4
b1st fooms
basement. coal h-w.h; only $3.50 down;
immediate possession; convenient to stores
IS ss eRenss msnhs RY RE Ee
c6LokED-sio, soEHet Quickly to buy buy
Sherman ave NV; convenient home with
hardwood floors; h.-wh.. full basement. l
front, z rear porches; large back yard to
well, MI. $500. once hours call JOHN R.
PlNKETT. INC, 1902 New Jersey ave. NV,
CoLoRED HOME WITH INCoME-Ar-
ranged for :, families; in new-house con-
dition; auto. heat. det. garage; immediate
aay s 6ar fR f sr C. E nsDfssp sS
CoiLoRED-NEAR iSth AND YOU sts, NV.
|-13 rooms, 3 baths, hot-water oil heat
SSd sS@s 4'S aRS PssssDsn' REAny E: s'
coIoRiEIp-ssas nth st. n,w-vacant;
easement; row Brick. cail Morris Cohen
p Fos NJ 81 ynn,ek NA KIN sos A N aE os
eeLoskpsAcAsl i3rse 1n and moo BATH Slh
Pefriserators frk at ea and u stoves nciuded ideal
for rooming house. This property is nrst
time offered and will sell quick. For
further particulars call till 0 pm. week
days; Sun, IL to s. VIM. CALOMIRIS
PROPERTIES. 1912 18th st. NV. DI. 1855.
CoLoRED-A HOME that will satisfy the
most discriminating taste; upper NV. sec
ton, convenient to transp., church. schools
raa rooms, snGPps ie Baths, 6s hardwood aooTs
large front and back yards and many
other desirable features. To inspect cali
SUNDAYS. JOHN VI. ROUSE. 1907 II tn
st. NV. ~
COLoRED-vACANT: $1,000 DowN-ath
and d SITS ne; d rooms: all rooms private
auinnn liz heat nI ooA4
Evening star., 1946-12-04
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

IMMEDIATE CASH for your property, ne
fa We Can A SELL 4 @ Touk II HoUsE @ at at its soi fai
value today; Our opinion entails no obi
Realtors Test. 1881, 1873 K st. NV, DI
PARTY WANTS TO BUY from owner small
We We ssz sfrn 81 aoaEs iosa Efo fo sell Ssa all oca
tons They are stil es bringing pI top prizes
Shall ]. VAIL Co iia24 i4th St NV NV
CHARLES s. GUM has clients waitinl
TO purchase homes in any section OF Wash
ad Top healHL poIE.ks: fSna se ne and oS aarylane
speciaiist-Please call. for free and homes
appraisal, with, no obligation. We have
will be amazed with our quick and eaacient
service T. D, BURGESS. 1924 Penn. ave
at todays value our estimate without
oblisation 291s Wilson blvd, Gil, oil
II PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale oi
your home, business or Investment PROP
erty is what you desire, call r. A, HUM
PHRIEs: Realtor: sos. North Capitol MA
a HAVE EssHis cTESrs snsf sso isis vii pay up to
spTins. R. J. scoF1ELD REALTY, 81
ALL Cash. modern 5 or 9 room home in
ffee DO YoT A5iRsssHi WaST SPEEDY ya ACTION. Lis,
slil pay top n price. ENTERlPs5IssaE 5saa REALTY
fE4i4r G3 liza Eye = ON Es vi ap9 buv
hss sessg 81 e sss Clients Mr.
Ell ELL q euicK. pI ss sss1 Apdsi until pm
S S.rs !e1 s5sS asssey "a M
! wit ray You CASH todSx for yGar y
hoR6 heasf snERGzaR snT sH2f0n RE- any sseSR %o G
GoLDsTEN BROS. can sell your hol Sc
issS until 8 pm. 1928 st. NV. Real
sE sisa'f And sn A. Me- IT'S RsahsRs= will
a Sssh quick se T sso ss af ysn &ER Rs
a.IRaIhlSsaeTso,sS;' Iah SsaeTso,sS;' e tcEogSTIX a-bedrm;. ass
300 Do YoT 81 IA HAVE sG aHaeathE HoME 1 CIV
oas s anS e sory hsss sHyerS 9g
20 You HAVE 2-bedroom bungalow in
soo IL eass ssne e ca hfs Us ca ssss
HAVE Iti'n A PURCHASER for s-bedrm. hpnsa
ee lGs saa area aaa to seaoo na cash
payment Please call CHI. 6653' s. WITH
WxNTEbIHome w in Virginia; 3-bedrm,, 2
bath Colonial brick; to S22 900. substan-
tial cash. s. WITHERS SMITH, cH. 1898.
CASH BUYER for small or large home in
Maryland suburbs. any condition: also
building lots; VA; SIas ..,. ,,,.,
have a number of buyers looking for
various kinds Of property. Victor Wick
ersham's ABC REALTY & DEV. CO..
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Realtor can sell your
house: prefer places suitable for renting
rooms; any size or price: in D. C. or close
in Va. or Md 1910 Vermont ave-, Rm.
2l7. RE. $40, .
Evening star., 1946-12-04

opsS to1y ssT sT isK NR Pahk aa.s r ,6s
rand neighborhood. 5 bedrms and 9
baths baths are included On the End and srs rs
on 5lTss aoqT Can MT; dg Crouch, dL 1885
%sIsIsi 5po$s ss.s and BATH priced to ssi
ecoiio6RED@i4os sth ST. N.w.-praeti-
sS y 5stS nsY essh y so sfb bras sI sar na
viduai gas heating plants, electric refriger
ators; good money maker; ;, I apt; VACANT; ssnt,
CoLoRED-11th sT.-Near Spring rd.
NV. 2-tamily apt, each apt containing
h.w.; excellent condition; greatly reduced
terms. Phone MR. PoLINGER, Me. 1856;
CoIoREDgIDEAL colo NEIGHBoRHooD. Just
of N. Capitol, on Randolph pl NV; we'll
built home, 6 rms. and bath; has nice
n ing but t' IS very s reasonably priced for this
ESoMN SEaETx RLGkc c9aR 3SIH Pg e. sSSs NW
zds aans sego esEs sns bath ssIsnas hs
ssns ssss HU%pHsiEI ,dss SeslssS s', sSs q
Il u &c SaPis0 p EVENINGS hA 9tsG if g. h0he sundays
CoLoRED-M ST. N.W-vacant; 5 rooms
and 4 baths on lst and 2nd floors,
rooms, kltchen ana 0aLn IN basement,
house in excellent condition: auto. oil
heat; $500 down payment; immediate
s9fssss5qn 39Sa op RE 81! s1so MRS MAeRoDEE IS ~
COLORED-ACTION. RESULTS are what
you want on the sale of your home. We
to buy your home. Don't hesitate, list with
us today. Cali HO 09S6, N. c. HINES &
soNs so &, Iap laa3 p.Nnai YDg & pa NV pr Nwose,v
brick home in exclusive. NV. section;
rms, oil heat. good condition; this house
is priced for immediate sale. Call N. C.
HINES g. SONS, Ho. 09S6, 1923 You st
COLoRED-HAvING A HOME is like hey-
ing money in the bank. Get In touch with
us for that dream home of yours. We have
homes in ali sections Of the city. Come in
and have one of our statesmen give you in,
formation on our houses. We are located
at 1923 You st. NV. N. C. HINES &
SONS, HO. 09S6. 70
Evening star., 1946-12-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-sou.hwest.

1924 FIRST ST S.W.-Conv Naval Re
search Lab. and Boiling Field. Liv. room.
9 bedrooms and. bath on 2nd; basement
nicely finished into tiletex rec. room; hard
wood floors: cedar closets: copper plumb
ing; gas heat ABC REALTY g. DEV.
CO. EN- 41O9-0133 until 8 pm. -5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
SOUTH HARDIN

MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Astrope,
Bill Corsant and Ray Astrope
were Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Paulson Sunday.
Mrs. Coney Ziler and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. AStrope Sun
day.
L. Martel and son, Louie,
made a business trip to Billings
last week.
Mrs. Fred Brown and Mr.
Genva Brown were Hardin call
erS Friday.
Mrs. Ernie Romine and Mrs,
Glen GuStafSon joined the chill
dren riding on D. Morissette's
bus Friday when they enjoyed
their annual picnic on Two Leg
gin creek.
Miss Eva Tippie spent Thurs
day night as a guest of Miss
Edith Gustafson.
Art Koebbe called on Earl
Gray Thursday.
Bill Fergerson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fergerson, was
among the group of seniors
wiz 1dOudCCu 11OlIl 11d1ulll
high school Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Ewing is visiting
relatives in Billings at the
present.
Harley Brown assisted Mrs.
Fred Brown in her preparation
for moving Sunday.
Robert Clark was a Hardin
shopper SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt and
children were among those fish
ing at the Two Leggin bridge
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Brown and chill
dren, Barbara and Bobby, de-
parted for Conroe. Texas, Mon
day where they will join Mr.
Brown and make their home.
Among the adults from this
community attending church
services sponsored by the al
clubs and the Rev. Bentley held
at the Halfway school house
Sunday. were Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali, Mrs. William Colstad, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Gustafson, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmo James,, Mrs
Fred DeWald. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Kern and Mr. and Mrs. Ear
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seadel
and family enjoyed a fishing
trip Sunday.
Arthur Randall was injure5
last week When he was kicked
by a horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred DewalC
were Hardin shoppers Saturday
Louise Martel called at the
Earl Gray home Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
ASKS ENOUGH
GRAZING FUNDS

Common sense and good judy
ment require that sufficient
funds be appropriated to permit
the grazing service to continue
its administration of the 49,
900 900 acres of public grazing
lands, Congressman Wesley A.
D'Ewart told the Semitic APP
preparations committee this
week.
The Montana representative
and other western members of
the House appeared before the
Senate committee studying the
Interior department apprOpria-
ton bill, repeating arguments
made earlier in the House When
that body passed a measure
seriously restricting the depart
ment. Grazing service funds
were cut from the budget esti-
mate of 81, 504, 900 for salaries
and administration, to $212,500.
Some $4,000 ranchers depend
for their livelihood and very
existence on the use they make
of Taylor grazing district lands,'
DEwart told the committee.
THE land is required to furn-
ish at least one-third of a years
grazing for these users. The
Taylor grazing act has admin
iStered these lands so that each
user is allocated a fair share
of the range.
I'm addition the admfnistra-
ton of the grazing service has
made a great contribution to
conservation with its programs
of restoration and maintenance
of range cover, conserving mois-
ture and reducing erosion as
we'll as providing better feed
and range.
without adequate funds for
administration we would be
forced to return to uncontrolled
use of these vast areas, and
thousands of small rancheIs
might be forced to liquidate. I
hope that you will allow the
grazing service the full amount
requested in the budget"
Montana'S six grazing dis
tricts cover 81, 1868, 900 acres, an
area larger than the entire
state of New York, D'Ewart said.
ShOD in HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Society

ness manager of Feldco Publ
cations in Chicago.
Mr.. Virgil graduated from
the University of Illinois with
the class of 1943 and is pres
emily employed as chemical en-
gineer for the Standard Oil
Co., of Indiana.
The couple spent a short
honeymoon in Wanconda, III,
For the present and until MI
Virgil obtains his law degree.
they will make their home IN
Chicago.
HONORED AT PARTY
Mrs. o. E. Anderson honored
Mrs. N. E. Hannant at a party
Saturday afternoon at the An
derSon home.
There were 20 invited guests.
DINNER BRIDGE
Mrs. Harold Ruby entertained
at a dinner bridge last Thurs
day honoring her mother, Mrs.
Nels Sorenson.
Four tables of bridge were
played. Honors went to Mrs. W.
IL. Bell, high; Mrs. j. L. Swindle,
second high. and Mrs. T. w.
Traphagen, low. Mrs. SorensoIl
was presented with a guest
prize.
ENTERTAINS
Mr. and Mrs. T. z. Remmele
entertained at a Sunday night
supper bridge.
Three tables of bridge were
in play with Mr.. and Mrs. Hus-
ton Smith receiving high and
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Meeke re-
ceiving low.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Chester Bounous hon.
ored her son, Ronnie, at a the
alter party on his eleventh
birthday, Friday.
Guests were Alan and Donald
Collier, Edwin and Jimmy
DAZZLE, Jack Butorac. Gary
Bounous and Ernie Weinberg.
BIRTHDAY CLUB
Members of the Birthday club
honored Mrs. V. w. Folf last
Wednesday afternoon at the
Wolf home.
HoStesSes were Mrs. C. w.
Peck and Mrs. Ira Smith.
Bingo was played and Mrs.
Wolf was presented with a gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
Vets Mdil Bdq

CAS- a service to veterans in this
community, this newspaper will pub
most rass a fre wssn,y eo asKed e o5 asesf mems
of the Veterans administration IN
this area. For more detailed infor-
nation, veterans should contact or
unit at Rooms 327 & 529, P. O. Bldg,
Billings, Mont.)
@. I am a widow of a World
War II veteran whose death was
not caused by a Service-con-
nected disability but he was
drawing a pension of $11.5O per
month. Am I entitled to a pen
sion?
A. You should file for a pen
sion with your local Veterans
Administration representative.
@. How much money may I
borrow on my NSLI 20-payment
life policy?
A. You may borrow 81 per
cent of the cash value available
after the policy has been in
force for one year.
@. Is there any limit on the
size of a loan obtained with a
government guaranty?
A. The amount of the loan
will be up to the borrower and
the lending agency. The limit
made by the government is on
the amount which may be
guaranteed-50 per cent of real
estate loans up to a maximum
of $4,000. $4,000 is the maximum
guaranty on montreal estate
loans.
Q. I am now attending school
and receiving subsistence pay
ments under the G. I. Bill. I in =
tend to continue my course
through the summer session. Is
it necessary to reapply in order
to receive my subsistence for
the summer months?
A. It will not be necessary to
reapply if you inform immedi-
ately the VA guidance center or
training officer on your camp
us regarding your summer
plans. Failure to supply the re
quired information will neces~
state your reentering a claim
for subsistence and will result
in a delay of payments for the
period intervening between the
end of the spring quarter and
the beginning of the summer
term.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charles Anderson of Hardin:
was admitted to the Hospital
on May % and received treat
ment for a fractured elbow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Steiner.
son are parents of twins, borr
May II. The boy weighed foul
pounds, Is ounces, the gir
weighed four pounds, - ounces
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schneider, a daughter, on Maj
10.
Mrs. Lovelace was admitted
to the hospital on May % TO,
medical treatment.
MCKEE Sloan underwent I
tonsilectomy on Nav 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saun-
ders of Hardin are parents u
a son, born on May 81.
Alex Schneider, Jr., underwent
a tonsilectomy on May "a.
Mrs. J. Kogolshak was dis
missed from the hospital or
May 81 after receiving medicd.
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. David Green
field are parents of a son, borr
on May 26.
Oliver Pitt of Hardin was
dismissed from the hospital or
May 81 after being treated fol
traumatic injuries received ir
an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schrei-
ner are parents of a daughter
bora on May 10.
Leo Dahl of Hardin was dis
missed On May Is, after re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

~MEHLING-VIRGIL
Miss Wilma Mehling, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George ].
Mehling of Hardin, became the
bride of Mr.. Theodore c. Vir-
gil, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Virgil, at a single ring cere-
mony on. Saturday, May II, at
Chicago, Ill.
Following the wedding, q
small reception was held at tn.
Camelia room of the Drake
hotel.
Mrs. Virgil attended Hardin
high school and graduated with
the class of 1941. She also at
tended Montana State college
and the Billings Business col
lege. For the past three years
she has been working as bust
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
o HOME

An army release from Manila
says Pfc. John A. Kallen is now
enroute to the United States
from the Fifth replacement de-
pot disposition center near Ma
Mia for his discharge from the
army.
Pfc. Kallen, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kallen, entered
the army in January, 1913, and
arrived oveSeaS in Manila in
May, 1945, to serve with head
quarters, AFWESPAC. For his
army service he is authorized to
wear the Asiatic Pacific and
Philippine Liberation ribbons
and the American defense
medal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30

ceiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynde of
Hardin are parents of a daugh-
ter. born May 81.
Virginia Ann Buechler re-
ceived medical treatment at the
hospital this week.
Clarence Koeber received mi
nor surgery this week.
Mrs. Howard Curry of Wyola
was admitted to the hospital OH
May Is for medical treatment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-30
SIS; ::; :: ::

Roy Morrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Morrison, arrived in
Hardfn Friday from Bremerton
Wash, where he was recently
discharged from the navy.
Morrison Joined the navy in
November of 1943 and as an
electricians mate second class
before his discharge, was serv-
ing on the destroyer USS Haas.
Discharges filed at the county
clerk and recorders office this
week are:
Army: Oliver L. Schaffer, Ed
ward Weigand. Willard H. Lind
sey and Oliver Cox.