davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18
Chronology
 Of lSt. Three
 Years OfWar
#By=Assodated= =Press)

l5oo
 SEPT. I-Germany nvades Po- land
 SEPT 3-Great Britain. France. Australia and New Zealand de- clare war on Germany
 SEPT. 16-Soyiet troops enter Poland. aa SEPT. 24-Germau troops in Po- land hand over Brest=Litogsk to Russia.
 SEPT. 27-Warsaw surrenderes after siege.
 SEPT. 2S-Polaud is divided be- tween Soviet Union and the Reich. NOE. 4- President Roosevelt signs law repeating arms embargo. NOV. 30-Russia inyades Fin land alter alleged border attacks.
 l940
 MARCH I2-Russia and Fin land sign peace treaty.
 APRIL 9-Germany inyades Den mark and Norway.
 MAY 1Q-Germany inyades the Netherlands. Belgium and LuXem- bourg.
 MAY I1-Chamberlain resigns as Prime Minister. is succeeded by Winston Churchill
 JUNE 3-British Admiralty an nounees rescue of lover 335.000 men" at Dunkerque.
 JUNE 1o-Italy declares war on France.
 JUNE 14-German troops enter Paris unopposed.
 JUNE 20-Armistice between France and Germany
 JULY 5- Petain government sewers relations with Great Brit ain after British Navy attack on French warships at Gran, Algeria. JULY 14-Estonia, Latyia and Lithuania united with Russia AUG. 4-German Luftwaffe be- gins air blitz on Britain.
 AUG. 6-Battle of Africa starts as Italians invade British somali- land
 AUG. 3O-Rumania forced by Germany to yield half of Transyl- yania to Hungary.
 SEPT. 16-President signs the Selective Service Act.
 SEPT. 27-Japan joins the Axis. OCT.-27-Italy invades Greece.
 1941
 JAN. 21-British invade Erirea, attack Ethiopia and Italian Somal- Hand.
 MARCH H. President signs 'lend-lease" bill.
 APRIL 6-Germany declares war on Yugoslavia.
 APRIL 27-Germans take Athens, MAY 10-Rudolf Hess, Hitler aide, lands by parachute in Scot land,
 JUNE British forces in Crete are evacuated,
 JUNE S-British and Free French enter Syria
 JUNE 22-Germany declares war on Russia
 JULY Limited States forces oc- cupy Iceland.
 AUG. 4-"Atlantic Charter a. greement between the President and Churchill is announced. DEC. 7-Japanese bomb Philip pines, Hawaii and Guam.
 DEC. 8-United States declares
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18

Witness thereon George F. Alex ander, Judge of said court and the seal of said court hereinto affixed. on this 2nd day of September. l942.
 Robert E GoughIiu. Clerk
 By Harold F. Bawes
 Deputy Frederick Paul, Attorney for Plain tiff Publish sept IF. 1S 25; Oct. 2. 1942
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18

 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 DIVISION NUMBER ONE. AT
 KETCHI<AN.
 No. 2347KA SUMMONS FOR PUB
 LEGATION.
 MABEL MURPHY WOODS. Plain
 tiff. vs. ARTHUR WILLIAM
 WOODS. Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA. To the aboye-named defendant GREET INGS.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Mum ber One. at Ketehikan. within thirty days after the last publica- tion of this summons, namely. within thirty days after the 2nd. day of October 1912. in ease this summons is published or within forty days after the date of is ser vice upon you. in ease this sum mons is served upon you personally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-09-18

Yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in fhe district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by che provisions of the sta tues.
 Florence l.. Kolb
 Acting Register First publication Sept 1. 1942 Last publication Oct. 90. 1942
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

There will be two more nao
tional assembly programs before
school is dismissed May /. Ihess
programs have been very go9u
So far and the two coming WILL
be just as good. ,b.mns
April 2-Tne national champs
will give a musical program,
there is one accordianist' one
verha and one marimbist.
April 22-Betty Annette Low
man will tell the story OF ner
experiences. She was SNIP
wrecked off the coast OF Nova
scotia and marooned on an Is =
land for five months. Then sne
has also padded a canoe IRON,
Seattle to Ketchikan, alone. Sne
is also we'll educated IN many
April Is - Music students o.
Hardin high will take part II
the music festival which IS De-
inc held in Billings.
April 26 - Baccalaureate W.
be held in the junior high gym,
April 20 - CommenceIael,
will be held in the junior nlei
gym.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

The following girls nave
passed their 60 word a minute
official for Shorthand I for Feo-
rurary, according to Miss Bar
low. They are Jeanne Kelley
Dorothea Hardt, Marg Raeourn'
Dorothy DeWald, Laura Ench-
off. patty Jensen, Helen Green
waid and Pauline Schaller. Hell
en- Kamerzell passed the l2o
word a minute official Short
hand II test for February.
In tipping I the following puo
pills hold high scores for the
Junior and senior A.O.T: tests:
! Marilyn Kelley, Laura Encho1l!
Dorothy DeWald and 4ugo
| NayematSu. -
The following have handed II
40 word a minute papers fol
typing I: Dorothy DeWald, Jear
Kuehn, Charles Bennett, Char'
lotte crosby, Esther Fries ane
Gloria Hopperstad.
Yugo Nayematsu, Martha Lac
kenmaier and Johanna PICK
, ard have received DAT. pm
from Gregg Publishing compan
on Junior DAT. papers the
submitted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Around The Clock

Rus Hammer and Sonny Hec-
kenl;yelv attended the Patrol
mans ball in Billings last week..
lean Kuehn transacted bust
ness in Billings one day las5
week. Marilyn Kelly, Jeanne
Ke1lev and Janice Kelley went to
Billings last Saturday.
E,1nice Torske is confined 10
her home with mumps.
Alice Reibeth and Lois vlch-
ers are also confined TO theii
homes with mumpS., oui
Eileen Crosby went to Sherl-
dan last Thursday.
Miss Vera Louk is i'll at mel
home in Crow Agency.
lean Kuehn, Kenneth Lewis
and Eunice Curry went 10 BIZ
| lings Thursday.
Ellsworth Skeie, Henderson
TAYLOR. Bud Randall, Alvll
rnyerzagt, and Ronald Llttol
attended the tournament a.
Alfred Cook visited in Bill
lings over the weekend.
Rettv Bell and Lysle HaVer
field accompanied w. L. Bell u
Billings last week.
Sonny Heckenlively. Clarenc
ZONES and Ray Krone accom-
panied Mrs. P. R. Krone 10 Dill
lings one day last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
lean Kuehn Wins
In Speech Contests

Your Job and My Job" was
the subject for an o~ratorical
contest held here March Is:
The contest is being sponsored
by the American Legion and Is
a nation wide affair. The con-
test held here was a county
contest with the winner going
to the district contest in Bill
lings.
Those participating in the
contest were Marvin Turner,
kenny Lewis, Lawrence koebbe
and Jean Kuehn. Jean Kuehn
won the contest in the county.
Judges were c. C. Quinn, MISS
Edna Tobias, Howard Funston
and George Gustafson.
The Contest held in Billings
was for the district champion
ship. Those competing were Miss
Phoebe st. Thomas of Columbus,
and Jean Kuehn. This contest
included extemporaneous speak,
ing on one portion of the Bill
of Rights. First place was awar.
ded to Jean Kuehn who Will
represent this district in the
zone contest at Laurel mex!
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Hurdin Places Third
In Divisional Tourney

The Klein Bears, after upset
ting the Hardin Bulldogs last
FRIDAY night, went on to win
first; Mace in the Southeastern
Division class B baSketpai4
tournament by defeating a STU
bborn Forsyth team by a score
of 80 to 81.
Hardin and Klein, both con-
sidered the strongest ;onteno.
ers for the crown, were placed
in the same bracket, while .-te
FORSYTH, Park City, and Round-
IN teams were in the opposite
bracket. In the first round the
~fayorites all won their games
with the exception of Park Guy
who dropped a heart-oreaker u
Roundup.
the Klein players were aWaE-
ded gold miniature basketnalls
and every player of the rest o.
the teams received partlclpatloi
medals. Red Lodge receive
fourth place trophy; Haroli
third; Forsyth, second, any
Klein first. other teams par
t;a;na+ing were Windham, Den
ton, Roundup, and PARK Glts
Those making the trip for Har
din were Clarence Jones, IA
Wra," Ri1l Three Irons, Alvil
Stewart, Yugo Nayamatsu' Ruz
Henderson, Smitty Linn, 10
James, George Simpson, LySl
Achenbach and Charles Nagasn
ina.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Washington Cancels
Cherry Blossom Festival

There will be nc cherry blossom
festival in Washington this year.
For years people from all over
the nation have been coming to
Washington to see the cherry bios
SONS along what we now call the
Tidal Basin and what used to be
more POLITICALLY known as the La
COON.
I have lived in Washington-on
and of-since 1914. But I never lose
the thrill l had when l first walked
under that magic arbor Of white
pink blossoms.
There Is a delicate charm in thelI
scentless petals. 1t is more than the
mere captivation Of the eye. 1t steals
inside you, casts a gentle spell abou
YOU. The world fades away. tint
stops.
The cherry blossoms will bloom
this year as they always have. Thou
sands will enjoy their beauty an
forget that they are the symbol
something we must hate.
In reality. the cherry blossom
a symbol Of a Japan that Is gon'
Of a simple and poetic people WI
never have heard Of a new order.
and who hated no ont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
0 ..

What is spring fever anyway:
Is it that feeling that comes
over you and makes your re
one sleeping and dreamy. spell
after another? What would nap
pen if we were to stay asleep
too long and give our enemies
the way to really get the best
of, us.
After the GOODNESS Of winter,
n would think that to see Inc
sun cut every morning, the
buds starting out anew, ana 10
See grass and flowers peeplng
out to get their share OF sun
shine too would cause an up
lift in the body as we'll. When
they first feel the warmth OF
the sun on the earth they know
it's time to show themselves q
their human friends. What klno
of friends would we prove to be
if we trampled or let others Ster
on their faces and break theli
arms. Very poor ones indeed;
We might prove to be such II
we don't keep our eyes and ears
open and forget about sprlne
fever. Forget it as somethlns
that occurs to the nation once
a year. Think of it only as
! part of the past or as somethln!!
of the future. Today we can
spend our time dreaming o
Staring endlessly into spac'
searching for something W
know not what; but we hay
to keep on the alert, ready 10
ANYTHING that might happen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
SCOUT PAPER DRIVE

The Boy Scouts of troop four
of Hardin have up to now Sc
cured enough paper to be able
to ship a carload sometime next
week. They have been baling
paper for the past weeks on
Thursday nights at the fair
Grounds. The boys are making
this dive as another step for
civilian defense, so do your part
and save paper for them: the
City truck comes around every
other Tuesday at three o'clock
so have the paper ready. Mex
week tn troop will take a trip
Their aim is to pass cooking, fire
! building, track, and hiking tests
according to R. v. Walker
scoutmaster.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
NEW AG INSTRUCTOR

Dan Miner, the new ayr
culture instructor, arrived a.
Hardin high week before iasI W
take over the job left ny MI,
Monforton. who was caiieo W
the army. ,a.n+ at
Mr.. Miner is q stude4 d. az
Montana state college IN Boze-
man. He will shoulder the e
sponsibilities of ag 1nStrucIUi
Until April 10, when he Will
return to finish college.
Mr.. Miner is an all arouna
athlete and is well knoWh y,
the Rocky Mountain region: re
played football during his 1resn+
man wear until forced to quiz
because of a broken knee: ne
was captain of the Bobcat pas
ketball team on which ne ma
nlayed for three years. ne wa
also on the track team. ~;
home is In Deer Lodge, ane
, when asked how he liked 1t nere
; he replied, II enjoy II very
much
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
TURNER HONoRED

Anoter honor was conferred
upon Hardin high school when
it was announced that Marvin
Turner will receive an honorary
history award. The National So.
ciety of the Colonial Danes OF
the 18th Century has chosen
Marvin as the outstanding Mon
tana senior to receive this years
award of five dollars. He has
taken four years of history and
social science, and has a straight
A average for these four years,
according to Ray Rimel, history
instructor.
According to their president
Mrs. Phillip Spear, the society
viii present this award at theil
annual meeting in Billings June
/. Last year the honor went X
the Billings high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
The Inside Dope

r. is a known fact that w
nor cent of the girls in the
World are beautiful-the other
in per cent go to Hardin high
school - The Hammer-Kelley
twosome is still Pickering. Come
| on TANNER, glow. - If anyone
wants to know the Wnere apou .
| and the what's doing apout
Ellsworth Skeie, ask Jean ku-
chm. She knows all the n1or.
nation necessary. - How'S the
Hogan headache, Schaller, or
should we say BuzZy? Say,
Pink boy, how does it feel to
LIGHT them I'D and not have to
mil a black-out? - Makes no
difference what the season is
or how the weather may pc,
Janice Kelley can and does
supply Eye Ole Alma Mater.
with a sufficient amount OF
corn. - She's just a slap Happy
Lassie with a streamllned c9as.
sis: Western gal named LOIS
Cassie, - It is understood tnat
r TANNER and B. OFT are go
ing out on a Beautiful (Guess
What) party due to circumstan-
, ces beyond their control In tne
> nroduction 1.-The Family up
Stairs" - Billy Simmons i
strutting his stuff lately VIII
the women. Look out Skeie. =
Who are you going to the prom
with Dean? Is La Nell taKlns
vmI9 Vera-"Gone With tn
0 'Cleods'." - 1t seems 6eyelii
Rhinehart sees a lot OF JAG
Warren and his merry Oldsmo
: bile. law
:: been hearing about Carol wac
and Henry Haug Sure, the
left her party early the othe
n;oht - Roy Morrison Surel
n thinks he's got Dorothy wees
r. CONQUERED. - We all wonde
n what Donna Cochran and Floy
Hert talk about all of the tim
ID ~ the second study hall. :
Neil Ferguson has been Snow VIZ
c. his sinners to a lot OF the glII
< since the fight and especlal
as Janice Kelley. = Jim Armstrol
w s11re made a hit with the gu
ey at Red Lodge. Edwin Ern 4;
didn't do so bad either. u
Simmons sure admires BERN
Ott's big brown eyes. so do
Marvin Turner. - MISS II
nt ham is quite a tennis player 0
~ due to the old age that creep
m during the winter mont
eo she was Confined to her nor
,.o one day to recuperate after
nc strenuous match Il set) agau
Mr.. Rimel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
BOXERS MIX

A boxing card was held March
ii in the Junior high Scncv'
gymnasium under the auspices
Of the Lions club. Boxers IRON
Billings, St. Xavier and -, Klein Lem
we're down to mix with Raidln
bows. Referees were Mike Kuch-
era and Danny O'Hara.
The following were matched
with each other and the WIN
ner is named first: 1891.
Charles Armstrong, Ronale
Koebbe; Henry Pope, JONI
Gress; Bernard Walters, Roper'
Allison; Hank Yerger, Paul Love
| (knockout); Ed English, jimmy
Labericht; conrad Yerger, John.
ny Melendrez; Orville StevenS
Neil Ferguson; Lawrence Steo'
man, Stanley Mulbeir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
Come And Visit With
The FdmilY Upstdirs

Hello . Operator, give me
Junior high, BIS please. Mrs.
Public? Well, this is me. Have
O heard? What do you mean'
heard what Don't you know
that this is the most sensation
al happening in town since the
tn pigs ate Suzy Murphy's little
brother? Well, rumor are that
1.-The Family Upstairs is NOV
/ ing to town. My word, aren't
you glad I called you? The
| whole towns talking about 1t.
Evidently you're in the dark
about the whole family, then:
Well. dearie, it's lucky I called
YOU. I happen to have first
hand information; we'll, almost,
anyway.
Oh, they're having a terrible
time moving in. Uh-huh, their
buffet's almost as big as their
living room, and they can't
even get the dining room table
through the kitchen door. !
don't know what they're gong
to do about it.
I think there's five in the
family-yeah, three kids. Well
the oldest daughters 81. No, she
doesn't have any b~oyfrlendS
Her mothers trying to marry
her off, but she isn't having
much luck. Ha, I'd like to SCI
her even try to blink and eye
lash at my Ezra. Oh, and lady
you know the boy is the lazi
Q est thing. Yes, the overgroWl
e bum lies around in his pa
r jamas half the time. What
n Where'd I get all my informa
y ton? Say, do you want to hea
e the rest of this or don't you
e Well, o. K. No, the other child
IS a girl. Sits around and pound
1T the piano when she amt out
side runnin' down all the littl
r boys. What Oh, abou IL,
think. Heavens, I'm afraid thel
Or won't be any peace in this ne
y, ghborhood from now on. Oh, tt
to fathers a street car inspecto
to Only makes SIPS a month.
40 guess he never sees the none
IS though: his wife sees to tia
'e, Sure, that's the way to be. We
'es Mrs. Public, I met the Mrs. VI
r" huh, her names Heller. Seen
OF rather sweet. Well, I guess tn
py are gonna be moved in by Fl
IS day night. Say, I thought II
DIS be kinda nice to have a nous
lat warmin' for 'em. Is that alrig
o. with you? O. K.-about 8:15 t
ess morrow night. Be sure and
n on time. Better come at 8. c
ne sure, bring the family. All rig
'p- lady, I'll be seeing you at t
Is house-warming. Don't miss
Mrs. Public. G'bye now.
nm Senior Calss play, 1.-The Fa,
lily Upstairs" Friday, March
HE Junior high gym, 8 pm. DO
,rlv miss it!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
QUAINT QUERIES

What would happen if:
Jeanne Kelley were a paSn1u'
country girl? -.
Jimmy Hyde ever buried his
nose in a book? ,.
Sonny Heck couldnt WlllSIl>'
in journalism claSS?
Jean Kuehn and Janice kel-
lev didn't get to fill out all n
memory books?
Kenny Lewis would stop VIII
ing notes? -,
inferiority complex?
Lysle Haverfield and Betty
Bell had a fight?
Bus Hammer would fall for
another girl?
Red Lodge? .a,+
Marvin Carpenter wouldn't
have gotten deferred?
Charlotte Barnard never gov
jealous? will. Dali
didn't go steady?
Billy Simmons would grow
an inch? ~
Marilyn Kelly ever went tc
class without her lesson?
Pinky Jones ever went to clas:
(period)? ~.
blanche Franklin ever hae
. finger nail polish on crooked!
Pat Bearss found a new owe
y or a new car?
Alfredo Cooks finger mans CIV
Donald Mum and Everett
y Bullis wouldn't come to schoo
U some day? ..,,,
Shirley Clark stopped pullln
II jokes on Mr.. Garner IN ma'
h class?
J. Donna Marie Cochran stoppe
l. talking in study hall?
is George Stevens ever came
,e school without a tie?
IS Floyd Hert refused to lend n
/ math paper? ,to
James Armstrong would soo
throwing things in study hal
= Marvin Turner ran OUT !
Sugar?
Mt where in the study nall I
IL wanted to? ,
S. Somebody wouldn't go dow
Sc to get Miss Curry's, Miss Stocl
OF dal's, Miss Rays, Miss Barrow
ne and Miss Graham's mail eve
We day? . oon
a. Hardin high students al
us to school on SATURDAYS!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
SENIOR GIRL

1T was certainly a pleasallt
surprise. I'm proud to represent
Hardin high" This was the re-
action of Helen KamerZell, who
was selected by vote of the
Hardin senior girls to pc thlS
schools OAR. citizenship rep
resentative. A representative Is
chosen from each school accord
ing to leadership, dependabillty
personality and co operation
Helen's name will be sent u
Hayre with other representa-
| tiye's names from over the state
The girl whose name Is drawn
ct aavre will receive a trip u
Washington with all expense
paid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
MEET THE sEN1oR

Many seniors are hoping to
graduate and one of them hap
pens to be Alfredo Cook. She
is s. 6" tall with blue eyes ana
blonde hair. Before coming TO
Hardin high she attended the
Patrick high school in Dayton,
Wash. OF all the sports her raw
orite is tennis, and her paStlIne
is daydreaming. Chile Is the
food she enjoys most. When IL
comes to movie stars she'll take
Robert Young and Vivien Leigh.
Alfredo is known for her corny,
but cute, jokes and her long
fingernaiis. Her theme song Is
"Oh Johnny" because of Pilot
Johnny i'm Washington. Her
ambition is to take up telegra-
phy work in Spokane, Wash,
which she hopes to do AS soon
as school is out.
Another stern and peaceful
senior is looking forward hope
fully toward graduation. jim
nv Simmons IS about medium
in height with light brown hair:
He is not a ribald person put
rather quiet. He has an lntec-
tious smile for everyone ana Is
well liked. When Jimmy becomes
, an alum, he will probably be
a famous carpenter.
!, Louise Miller is a gal that
does her share to help the mo-
!, rale of Uncle Sans boys; she
is continually corresponding
: with the boys in uniform. TO
night We Love" is her favorlte
song. She has quite a time de-
Gliding which has superior mer-
its-popcorn or lime rlckey
Louise is about so tall and ac-
centing her piquant face arr
brown hair and merry eyes. He
d favorite subject is tipping, a
which she is quite adept. Coins
to the movies is her favorlt'
form of recreation.
J. "Kkkkkaty - Beautiful Katy
If is the theme song of many o
the Hardin boys. This fac
T. might be explained by the smal
IS but dynamic parsonage of Kath
as ryn Metzker. Song titles seer
nd to be dedicated to her for sh
at is also give Feet Two-Eyes {
IS, Blue" Always poppy and full {
~ spirit, she makes any class In
teresting by her willingness t
learn and to disagree. Althoug
~, Katy didn't tell us this person
ally, we think her favorlte RET
~ reation is mixing work an
re play. And what do we get fro
10 that combination? Fun!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
JUNIOR JOURNAL

The Junior Journal Is pub
Used by Russell Gustafson, ed
itor; Clair Harris, assistant ed
itor: Patty Jackson, Betty Ham
mer, Dorothy Pitsch. Barbara
Danielson, Edwin Lewis JACOB
son and Vernon OFT. These stu
dents were picked from the
seventh grade English class by
Miss Kurtz for their reading
ability. Another issue Of the
Junior Journal will be published
next six weeks by the eight stu
dents chosen for their reading
ability. The paper contains bit:
of humor, Boy Scout news, ane
! other features that interest thu
students.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
RIMEL. DEFERRED

The school was again worried
last week when Ray Rimel re-
ceived an induction letter from
the army, telling him that he
would be called March 10.
The school officials convinced
the draft board at Lewistown,
Mont, that he was needed as 9
teacher, so the board deferred
him until May 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
BRIEFS 90. By Baukhage

n The war Is costing Great Britain
s58, O0O. 600 a day!
n Farmers are being asked to plant
more than half again as many soy
beans this year as they did last or
o O00. 600 acres. Last year all soy
bean production records were bro
ken.
The United States Office Of educa'
tiou has changed the lame o. III
duplication, School Life. to Educa'
fion for Victory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
RAINBOW GIRLS

Rainbow girls entertained the
Masons and Eastern stars s,e on
tuesday night at the Masonic
temple: SPECIAL pee gg @s{ft6S were ma MoSi
MAJ the chapter Of Eastern
Stars and Mr.. Winton of Big
Horn. Mont. MI. Winton gave a
talk on his appreciation of the
Initiation work. Barbara Dam
ielson was initiated into Rain
Mary Roberts Rhinehart, wor-
thy advisor, ga gave m a spf iG service Seiee
and mothers and wives of the
men. Peggy Joyce Baker sang
America, I Love YOU" accom-
panied on the piano by Jean
Kuehn. Blanche Franklin reac
a sonnet, High Flight" BY
John MCGEE, Jr: