davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
By HAROLD kAHL

When Joe Norris. captain oil
Sutons national championship
bowling team. insisted on nine
games instead OF six for the
match with the Chryslcr All-Stars
at the Palace Recreation Sdtur-
dan and Sunday he had definite
reason IN mlnd
He remembered only too well
what happened in SiN-serles be-
tween the two clubs last season
Al the same place. The Chrysler
All-Stars got away 10 lead oil
1gl pins in the first three games
and the margin proved too big to
overcome. Strohs was down -
pms m The finish and minus 500.
A $500 purse also viii be IN
vollcd tins weekend While the
match is 10 serve as a warm-uT
Tor Stroh'> defense of us title
against tho Rosatto- BarryS. OF
Philadelphia. Feb. l9-20-26-27
Norris and his boys do not intend
10 lose another $3.50 If they car
help IT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Fioh+ Results

V.-0esIer Mass Bill y CampanaIe.
1885, worcester Knocked out Sal Luciano
s.errsr Mass. knocked out Franks
prul&. 1872 Woonsocket r. J. 90; No
Neuor 49, Bristol. J. decisioned
7 many Scuuy li0 Baskerville Mass 90
scranton. Pa SONNY Horne. 1876. Niles,
. drew Vith Bobby Howard, 1852, Wof-
lesl.r. Mass l0l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
ZetterIind Recover

Virgil T.. Hoterhnd secretary
~ Detroit 4 matcur Baseball
Federation and first vice preSi-
dent of the national organization
was back al his desk yesterday
-after=ttsse- weeks, -cTr1tTneU7rUt ar
home from an attack Of influenza
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Norris Insists ON . Games
STROH-ALL STARS 60 LONGER ROUTE

Kicitth Five t0-it3S ard a neq
mark in tho Checker tOop
Tapped by The lO-pn IN The ninth
Bob Smiths 2i6 stood out as
AlteS rolled $50 for new second
high IN the Lucky Strike Junior
Coke Ovens seized first place
in the Ford Transportation when
John Freeman caught 2A7 and 6l1.
SPLIT HONoRS
Ed Schultz PAS and George
Sauter'S 623 divided honors IN the
Ritter Junior o.. Lee Ogur.S ~
and Leonard SarnowSklS 222 IN
the Graphic Arts Louis De
SAINTS 242 and Guy Fortunate s
623 in the Loyal Wing Club
Irv WhuworthS 20 and Alex
HcidenS 623 m the TernStcdt AIR
craft and Bill NycStc'S and
Horace Growers 2fis IN the Fort
Delray.
Art Wa,son's go topped the
ElkS Mary Kay BoSSick s 205
and SIT the Terry Ladies House
Frank CampbellS 2i3 me
RuncIman Joe kopchla S p.
the Vest Fort . Ray Hoffman
212 the Fire Dept 30 2 . Cul.
Ion BaTb0T III ne NOtOr Oily
Assn Of Deaf
+ Other league highs g.. Ton
Koth's 237 IN the Ford Aircraft
George Francis 233 In The
t1fpHeapieS 81J -. Jim O'BucnE
605 IN rho Packard Enginccrin.
Tom Gross 20 IN th'
Graham-Pagc Aircraft Jo'
ScrafinIS and Jack DcvorIgiho.
223S in The Terry So g..
Charley Buy.cc', 20 i'm The Mot
>chall .. and Walter EtimeD
203 IN the Green oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

Altoona REC. ?, '. ai.., "''7'''' - as ,.l,
0rFs BOWLING TODAY STOW 20 a "
uNrtt bp SATURDAYS sunday Uaui p
prIrnp prr ytRsoR AZ WATERMAN
DLNVUN pLU' Il Alleys. VI l.eOs0
uptE BOWLisG TODAY Usril s4S ? "
nr'oires tor @oroioo nd hfisroooa L'ssus'
BOWL .O-DROME = A. p1'''s Sc. no p.a si5S
oPEs BOWLING ~ AL 1tMES
So lsa0us ee'erat,ori LETT Cocktail LOUNGE
CHENE. TRONBLY 'P p os T!-S
A..rordiior,d iar yao- Comfort Omen Ansss
urm n Anu 3d. Boat ot0s. Dance
CREST LANES fVist 4ltsys ''=s 20 az; :
BcAiet't Paradise Viui Our sisps Bar and
Cocktail Loures NEVER OUT MOMENT
nrupy u5H WHITTIER At Kelly RO
UtND g. ALLEYS Az si's
Open Bo~haa TO-DAY Util p " snd Arsr
90 p N Hams Of the fsmou' ea's''-o' Chicken.
DETROIT RECREATION s sitsyt' q a. $50
Open Bowling az All Times!
ntYTrp prc orS1te Ar BOSTON Blvd.
pe-@- Re-It~s TeeA4-etftt and Att
n AL DAY SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS
6kRDth R6C, ctN1eAItY LOCATED
npEN BOWLING TODAY NOON UNTIL v
AT DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS
GRAND CENTRAL '''' ~ 'F s.5ls eA''
pisa,o,. - eo.i A. om.rss' sus,, IN oe'fot
fs,snen' rr,ntporiai,oo Fa.iii',es-5us street car
GREAT LAKES At w W d. T VA s,s,
oos7 Bosuno-io Alleys On Ro~-uoti %
s. " and AFTER 90 p. M-coetiaH Hsr
IMPERIAL pFC GtstsAt moroaS 81 Dc
70 MODrRs AtttYS
oasr t,try GA, unti mido'ohi Ma st9s
J..J. hILlETTS "' ' ~. i.sii5 A''
You Are Always Welcome Here!
our,c orn 20 sitLiARo rAetT'
LUnt ntG, 20 BOWLING ALLEYS
''''''' l s2s esa Jefferson :, frtlasu.
LUCKY STRIKE 1 1at f stsO F ~ ..,5 $
Open Bowling 10 A. M. 70 8 P. N
MT. ELLIOTT REC. '''o ~ VI . tss'o''
ops- AIi,,, TODAY from AN Until p N
vsr opC Cocktail touoos. Excellent Foed
NEW GARFIELD ~ ~ 51,s eT i q 3 $50
Seasons Gteetinesl
OLYMPIC REC " ~. a.. AZ r 60 . F,s''
o. Aiiess Nsu and Modsrn Rathsssils
oota Bo.Iira All DAY Saturdays snd SUNDAY
$ PtLACe-DlS ~ is'' At y s'''p q A $50
- 0ptN BOWLING tPioAN. SATURDAY AN
SUEpAY NOON UNTIL CLOSING
nninr nrn ta.s GRArt0r AVENUE
, rALRbE nEOi pl ht % Als,s--Ne-p@sf
nrsp Rasuao TODAY u0id 30 n 49,
o. BHnsrdS Es''aUfsnt CoohsH lounq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
TRTPEICATE FOR IRENE

Irene Snyder Spcarcd A trlpli-
three l47S as Molly Cody
shot 2l2-20l in 500 in the North
western Ladies Classic steve
T}uDnar clipped POI -226-242 Tor
G69 and Augie keSSlcr OBJ in the
Rainbow $50 Steve JaneSkl
tipped 81 IN The Rouge Senior
Friday Gcbhardt PSI IN the
West Side American Legion
and Grace Johnson 1876 IN the
New FairvIeV Ladies
Adolph F'ucdeman came up
with 2ii-2O2-2Z5 for GIL as Norm
Ifallceu'S Index rcgancd FIRST
place from Horn a n Steinke S
-t'TrEr Johnny NiTitetr-y House
steve Kukla lumhled pa and
Byron Cullen 500 when Casino
Rec and NJ Elliott Rec stayed
game apart by splitting even IN
the Lcft-handcr>' classic
Helena Williams 200 IN 3O4 va,
high IN the SprineWellS Ladies
Frank Worges hit 254 10 he'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

Entries for the twelfth an
nual Detroit Times sweep
stakes at Imperial Recreation
week Jan \ April 30 close
tomorrow at hidnight- Night
workers are urged 10 request
80 and 3:t5 saturday squads,
A. others are filling up rapidly.
Numerous requests have been
made Ia extend the deadline.
decision VIII be- made Satnr-
daN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
BOuIing Page TOMORROW

Due 10 he fact Times publish
Years Day the usual saturday bowling with standings aud
throughout the metropolitan district
viii appear The will continue Saturdays again
on Januar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
SWEEPS DEADII>E FRIDAY

WF7Te STT0H-y h5Sn been gong
in It> usual fashion of late, Norris
is confdcn1 of winning over a
ninc-gamc route Three games
are set for Saturday AZ s p. m
And Ia SUNDAY al -3Q-and
= b mn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

PALM BEACH s. ,.;e Sts'FS IN Ss s'ssss
nns- hI.s, TODAY Urti p " After ~.
ft,s iruruc'ioos bs Al Dss'or Nsssosys. 20
PALMER PARK . "os.ssV.G John "a 70 sssIa
g. arunsNics Ausss Bar 40 Griu opsn
Bo-hra 10 . ?. N Ar'f so zee P'rsns
pI LYnIlu S1 los. cAsPAu. sA. ls'
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
pitupnW orr ios3s GRArior ave- a.
hAlhoUn ntG' MARCUS " $500
0pEN BOWLING HtRt TO-DAY Ustlt ?
-sUt DAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
pEnr0Rn RE 2s,so esAso R'Sts AZ. a.s
OPEN BOWLING WERE TO-DAY UNTIL p "
AL DAY FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
nuurpl nrn 1857 GRAND RIVER AVE
nlFlCnH nLu' NO 1867. Ar Cooled
op.a so.noo TODAY From . Noon ,Unul 8
p ARD After % P ". All DAY Sat ana Sur
pnyu 500 sAEisrlout. Mr. E w,rr,r
NJ A. q ALLEYS NJ s517
Open BQ.hnu TODAY Ernm-3 49, -uAi.l-
: ? " Sat p (" On. suodsr 70 As On
SpRlNGWelIS ts's seslssw9tts ava
Once Hnsitnn ALL DAY SATURDAYS and Nun0Asf
sAs ru Clotiro ~sst-osy' Iiii :. Atsf %
STATE FAIR 1880 Woodward 10 s.'''2
so Ail,u For oo.a so~Gos sords, Through
FRIDAY a. 500 ~ Free utruoyioui Afternoons
TWENTIETH CENTURY Tt = aI,. :. $3.50 M s,si
opeo Alleys TODAY Until s 80 ". and Ans
All Dsy Sat and Sun. PLENTY OF PiNBoTst
VICTORY - : . e. s q - ,,,;59
Open Bowling at All Hours!
VOGUE REC. 6 9' 4asls Al !. syi ,,.s
Entertainment Nightly
WARReN-BOWL e stGs ssS' W. Tt' i.sSiz. "
Open Bowling al All Times!
WASHINGTON BOWL 81 so s'ss:i StsI o.
Open Bosiiro todn From 10 An TO $50 ?. :.
and After 10. All oS Sat. and sun, CO. 42n
WAVES SCHOOL ' % s.,, Va % ,5 s''
pri,a's Lessons AusrA'0s WAYNE SPAutDtNG.
Vp,trueior os,o Bo~ltno PM. rI s1s ? ~
WEST DETROIT w, wyo s.fsds1 St. s .sis
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY p. ~ usrlt
ctosisG. All oS, Saturday, ard spndayf
WURM'S SINCE 1888 7''G ~ 'T ~!
, oo.n so~hna TODAY U6m ? ~ After o.
Coetiau Lounos Oraan Music. Etcslts0t FOOD
CONSuHTHlS DIRECTORY
DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
,Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit r nts dt'r PIRATE 1 'hs
!" Is KIT Etuan nrt 'he r1ws of horse
which rice tNper's te,l .s aUarr tns o.
(st4ndlnA bets 9i frt tH
NThe Node key spttar rsrh -h 'tt
Fleht star and Red Tt-r Editions N'n
the alphabet
The horses ufmc air.ftt bNI.I -
THE NIGHT EDITION h>I ls INa<irli
~ CODE
T0moToVA code f.iqV.
Al n Il eC-eo u as $50 - C-ls
Hqb Lon ls2 k5s liz NJ N-to
u-GI P-IS a. RIl IS i-il "'
We ~ - Is
clio This colo tr. r .....r $3.50
o. rerrwrrr trc name OF t.W.rr.P ~
h-rvt srpcarne ONLl ~ liiL Nl.Fii
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

1898 John ChcrupS 226. Fred
Buffers 2l5, John SlantIS $50
and Frank RalkoS POS contributed
IN the big game e.. Jack Baker
rolled 10 IN 20th Century House
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26

second by three sticks and meshed
the last clash by NAPLES for q a
pin victory.
Ernie Klein and Clyde Athey
paced the winners in the first clash
with totals Of 40 and 401 while
Captain Craze paced the losers with
a AIS.
In the other semi-fnal clash
Cavalry ran over the second place
Army crew with a 98-pin shellack-
ing. Paced by Joe Sullivan, who
clipped 1S9-458, the winners piled
up a 1S5-pin lead in the first two
games but dropped the final clash
by 80 sticks as Fibber Mccain
dubbed down 1873 sticks for a 437
set.
In the championship clash the
Marines forged into g lead Of 113
sticks In the first brush. They
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26
Quick Action
Checks Fire

Cumberland-Quick action by Lo-
cal 1874 members in the Spinning
Department Of the Celanese plant
extinguished fire recently.
Although aware that a disas-
trous explosion might come at any
moment, Joe Dormio, Carl Royce,
Pat Franklin, Richard Cioni, Hilary
Green and Odell Parnell put out
the fire before 1t had a chance to
spread.
Company representatives showed
no appreciation of the emergency
job, but seemed chiefly concerned
to scatter the crowd.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26
REVIEWING
ALL-AMERIcANS

AlIegany County athletes now
serving their country, and as
such recipients Of this weeks
Honorable Mention, are all men,
bers of the Potomas Galley Clubs,
of the Allegany County Softball
League. The Cubs were probably
the youngest team In league, but
one Of the fightingest and fastest.
The Potomac Valley boys ran
second In first half chase and won
the second. In one Of the best
pIay-oR series seen here, the Cubs
bowed TO wilkinson Grocers.
Popular Mike Armstrong. Rawl-
ings' leading citizen, was and is still
manager of the Cubs, when and IL
his softballers come home. Mike
Is looking forward to practice In
the spring of 1914, and says he ex-
poets all the members Of his ALI
Americans to again make the grade.
Muss, TOTO and Schicklegruber
will hear plenty from these boys.
Here they are, Potomas Valleyites;
hats off!
Leo Kisamore, Charles Abel,
George Hixenbaugh, Robert Dere-
mer, Fred Theis, William Yoder,
Ray Sherman, Richard Beveridge,
James Armstrong.
Note: Leo Kisamore was one of
best softball pitchers in this Sec
ton, and was easily the strikeout
artist hereabouts.
Continuing the inside short
stories on Babe Ruth, this week re-
calls that the Babe will soon have
a birthday, his 49th. Just prior to
signing contract to play for Jack
Dunn's Baltimore Orioles, the Babe
was probably the nearest approach
to an all-round athlete any school
could wish.
In boxing he was the heavy
weight champion, (amateur). In
wrestling he could hold his own
with topnotchers.
In rugby { a second version Of
footbalD Babe could be depended
on to gain yardage; and indivi-
dual feats included throwing or
batting a ball farthest, and leap
ing over the shoulders Of nine
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26
Marines" Capture Local

Under the captalncy Of Fred
Giansoli, and the pace-setting Of
Carl Leydig, the Marines, who
finished the regulation season In
third place, COPIED the coveted
championship Of Local 1874 Bowl
ing Circuit Tuesday evening on the
Roxy Center Lanes.
In the semi-finals the Marines
took on the favored Coast Guards
OF Roy Craze, who had finished In
first place. The Marines showed
unexpected power in dropping the
first clash by IS sticks, took the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26
G. 20 r T q
OLA NTS

men lined up for one Jump in
leapfrog. Nine men stand single
file, and In one leap, the Babe
would clear the pack. Easy? Try
IL!
Next TO baseball, the Babes
proves probably was greatest In
boxing. In his hey-day, he was men.
toned as an exhibition opponent
Oh Jack Dempsey, then champion.
The two were to appear on an all.
star program that was held in
Oriole Park for the benefit of St.
Mary's, the Babes Alma Mater.
which had had a very disastrous
fire. Jack Dempsey could not make
the match, but other prominent
fighters did.
Babe featured a ball game the
same afternoon by playing every
position on the field. Babe surely
would go all out for ST. Mary's.
10, Kid" was the big boys favor.
lite greeting, and still is.
NOW that the bangtails are again
the attention of a great many
Marylanders, 1t is In order to pass
along the information that the
Derby, Preakness and Belmont
Stakes, may NOT be one.sided or
sure things for Count Fleet, the 3
to 5 choice.
This corner likes the chances of
Rochester" Anderson's Burnt
Cork" This horse has on occasion
come from far back to win going
away. Watch the next starts Of
this one. Say boss, says "Roches-
ter" how about my pay in advance,
to put on my meal ticket. Don't
say didn't tell you In time.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26

dropped the second by "a naples
but spanked the Cavalry by 70 pins
in the final game to make the deci-
sion a convincing 161-pin triumph.
Claude Hardinger hit 429 for the
losers who were handicapped by the
loss of three bowlers.
The standing at the end Of sea-
son was as follows:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26
Myers, Clancy
For LUG

Mrs. Eva CLANCY and Mrs.
Genevie t"Jean~ Myers have been
appointed by the State Council to
FIJI vacancies on the Western Md.
Labor United Conference.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-04-26

Your ComgreSSman's no
mind reader. Write him a
letter to tell him ,Ohaf you
cant!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
VICTORY PIGS
HELP BUY BONDS

More than $4,000 worth of war
bonds were purchased by Big
Horn county buyers in Deem
Der through the Victory Pig
club, sponsored by the Midland
Production Credit corporation,
cooperating with the Big Horn
County Bond and Stamp saw
ings committee, according to a
report received this week by
George w. Gustafson, county ex-
tension agent.
Fifty buyers spent an aver
age of about $3.50 each for bonds
The report is not final, and it
is expected that several thous-
and dollars worth of bonds will
be sold to other producers in the
county before the end of the
campaign.
Boys and girls, as well as
other hog producers of the
county are urged to consigr
pigs through the Victory Pig
club sales which are scheduled
during the next few weeks
Anyone interested may obtain
details from the county agents
office in Hardin or the MIDLAND
Production office in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
Attend Union
Officers School

Leo Boese and Ray Muhlbeier
county president and secretary
respectively of the Farmers I'm
ion returned to their homes this
week after attending the sixth
annual Farmers Union officers
school at Havre Jan. 3 to 10.
Instructors were Mildred K,
Stoltz, state director of educa-
ton; Don Chapman, state pres
ident; Harry Norton, of the
state department of public in
struction; j. M. Peterson, who
has taught at many Farmers
camps and institutes; H. S
Bruce, editor of The Peoples
Voice." and Elmer Ladwig and
Mr.. Good of the central ex-
change.
Current problems were dis
cussed. Glasses touched on three
subjects, 1.-The Explanation Of
Farmers Union Work." which
outlined the organization ano
function of the executive com
imittees; Farmers Union Policy
and Program" which is at pres
ent to direct all effort and &C
ton to winning the war anc
planning post war action, ano
Economics S." which emphasized
the necessity of thinking anc
planning for the future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
CROSBY GETS S4O8
FOR HAIL LOSSES

George w. Crosby was award
ed $408 damages this week by
an arbitration board for the loss
on an alfalfa seed crop June
|21, 1949.
Arbitration was ordered by
the Montana supreme court af-
ter it had in effect reversed a
Big Horn county district court
jury award of so per cent of his
claimed loss. The arbitration
boards award was for a II per
cent loss.
Crosby claimed a 100 per cent
loss. His suit was the first court
action ever brought against the
hail insurance board.
Members of the arbitration
board were J. F. Blenker of Bill
lingS and j. B. Quest and Loyde
Carper, both of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
GABEL FACES
ASSAULT CHARGE

August Gabel, ST., was releas-
ed last Thursday on $4,000 bail
pending trial in the district
court of Judge Guy C. Derry on
a charge of second degree as
sault.
The Information was filed in
the district court by, County
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller
Gable entered a plea of not
guilty on arraignment before
Judge Derry.
It is alleged in the informa-
tioh that Gable assaulted Will
liam Kern on New Years eve
by striking Kern in the face
with a glass. The county attor-
ney stated that investigation
revealed that Gabel struck Kern
with the glass in the Big Horn
bar during a conversation. A
cut one and a half inches long
in KernS cheek was the result.
Before information was filed,
Kern signed a complaint on
Wednesday in the justice court
of Charles A. Corkins charging
Gabel.It is the second time Ga
bel has been before Justice Cor
kinS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
WRITE LETTER
FROM HAWAII

The Hardin Tribune-Herald
this week received a letter from
Pvt. Fritz j. Setback, who is
now in Hawaii. Pvt. Setback
says:
Il have received two papers
from you. I am sure glad to get
the news from the home town.
I have been over here for four
months and really like it. They
have everything here from Hula
glrlleS to coconuts.
Il am still a buck private and
the way it looks, I think l will
be the same when I get through.
The natives really treat us
swell. Christmas day we had a
fine feed and New Years day
we were invited out to dinner
by different families. They gave
us a good time.
Keep putting the best news
in the paper and tell the rum
my players all hello for me-"
Pvt. Schack's address is 100
Inf, A. P. o. $50, Care Of Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
ALL COOPERATE
IN BLACk0UT
Civilian Defense
Corps Thunks Citizens
For Their Aid

Members of the Civilian De-
Tense corps and the various air
raid wardens this week express
ed their appreciation to Har-
dinites who cooperated to make
the first local blackout a sue
cess.
The city was divided into nine
sectors, and each area was in
spected during the time set.
Lights were extinguished in all
homes and business houses.
It was explained that street
lights were not turned off and
traffic was not halted because
neither of these things can be
done without authorization of
the United States Army. The
purpose of the practice was to
check on homes and business
houses only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
Plun Record Of
Service Men

The student council of Hardin
high school Is arranging to place
in the school a service flag and
a scrap book containing the
names and addresses of all
members of the U. S. armed
forces who have graduated from
or attended Hardin high school.
Since the flag and scrap book
cannot be complete or correct
without the cooperation of the
parents, relatives or guardians
of these men, all data concern
ing enlistment, station and adj
dresses should be sent to Miss
Madelyne Beall, secretary-treas-
urer of the student body in
care of Hardin high school not
later than Feb. 20.
Cooperation in this matter
will be greatly appreciated, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
T. S. CHRISTIAN
SELLING OUT

Because of failing health, T.
S. Christian has decided to quit
farming and is offering all his
livestock, farm machinery and
household goods at a public
auction sale next Wednesday,
January 20.
Coming here eight years ago
from Texas, the Christian fam
lily started from scratch and,
Judging from the list of farm
property advertised in this is
sue of the Tribune Herald, have
Jared we'll in Big Horn county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian have
four daughters and four sons
as helpers. The eldest son, soon
to be 10, is planning to enlist
in the armed forces in the
near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
WILL RECRUIT
FOR MARINES

Sergeants James Bertoglio and
Russell Worth, travelling via U.
S. Marine corps station wagon,
will be in Hardin January 16
to furnish literature and latest
information regarding the new
policy to be followed in connec-
ton with voluntary induction
into the corps.
Briefly the Marine corps pol
icy regarding enlistment is as
follows:
"CA) Registrars may present
themselves initially to their To-
cal selective service board, or
if inaccessible, to the nearest To-
cal board, and execute the prop
er forms. When directed by the
board, they proceed to and pre-
sent themselves at the nearest
Marine corps recruiting station
with all papers as supplied by
the board. They will then be
interviewed and examined fol
voluntary induction.
"(B) Registrars may present
themselves at any Marine corps
recruiting station and ask to oe
indicted into the Marine corps
Here they will be interviewed
and physically examined for vol
untary induction. If accepted
they will then be directed to re-
port to the local board with a
letter from the Marine corps
office for clearance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14
THREE VIOLATE
TRAFFIC RULES

Three Big Horn county citi-
zenS were hailed into the dis
trict court of Charles A. Cor
kins this week for violations OF
various traffic laws. The state
highway patrol was the COM
planning witness in each case.
All three plead guilty to the
charges, and each was assessed
a IS fine. Dates and violations
are as follows:
Jan. 6, Nils Torske, parking
on the highway; Jan. 7, Pete
Gabel, failure to display clear
ance lights; Jan. 7 John Meh-
line parking trailer on the high
way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-14

Sgt. Bauer, a son Of Mrs. A.
G. Bird of Crow Agency, enter
ed the Hardin schools in 1881
and was graduated from Har-
din high school in 1888. He en-
listed in the Air corps on Apr.
l6, 1941, the day after his 2lst
birthday.
After four months training at
Geiger field in Washington, he
was sent to the Boeing school
of aeronautcs at Oakland, Cal,
and was promoted to the rank
of corporal during his studies
there. He graduated in Janu-
airy 1912, and on his return to
Geiger field was made a serge
ant.
In July, 1912, Sgt. Bauer went
to England, and while there
participated in eight air raids
over Germany. 1t was while he
was in England that his rank
was raised first to Staff Serge
ant and then to technical SER
geant.
He went to northwestern At
RIGA the last of November 1912
and it was on Dec. 81 that no
LITIGATION was received that he
was wounded. The enemy planes
he was credited with was down.
ed in raids over TuniS.
Sgt. Bauer'S duties include
giving the bomber the last check
up before it leaves on flight
duty, manning a machine gun
while the plane is in combat
and taking charge of repairs.