davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03
STRICKLAND
 GETS HONOR
Briqadier General Is Made Military Governor
 of PanteIIeria

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, July 3.-Brig. Gen. A. c. Strickland, veteran Uni5- ed States airman and former Com- mander of Paine Field, at Everett, Wash, has been appointed Garri- son Commander and Military Gov ernor of Pantelleria.
 
 Albert Selah was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiving medical treatment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03

Dillon MeyerWRA director, and obtained confidential releases of the agency's plans of dealing with Japanese in the West.
 Kanazawa's wife is a Caucasian born in Kentucky. She testified similarly.
 WAS JUNEAU MAN
 Kanazawa left Juneau six or sev- en years ago. While here he drove truck for the Juneau Laundry. Previously he worked on Seattle Japanese language newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-07-03

A surgical patient, Eugene Neu- some was dismissed today from St. Ann's,
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Clearance Priced!
Southern Back Muskrat. size II,
1 Seal.Dyed Coney, size H------S49
Blaek'Dyed Persian Lamb, size 10,
SI45
Black.Dyed Pony Princess Coat,
SSe II
Block-Dyed Russian Pony PRINCESS
Black.Dyed Persian Pau Swageer.
Nze I6
Dyed Fo1 Jacket, size H----S79
2 Honey Beiee.Dyed Lapin Goats.
sizes II,
Black.Dyed Persian Lamb Swagser,
NSe 10
HoAlander Hudson.Seal Dyed
MnSkraf, size eI6Sl80
2 Black.Dyed Persian Lamb Swas.
gers, size $500
Dyed Squirrel Swasser, size II,
2 Black.Dyed Persian Lamb Svas.
gers. sizes II, Is 6---Sl88
Shadou,.Tone Dyed Coney, size g,
Sll9
Genuine U. S. Govt. Alaska Seal,
size Is S420
AL los
NOT IN THE CLEARANCE
BUT OUTSTANDING VALUE:
NORTHERN BACK MUSKRATS
S249 pb. 1915 Tax
Just o coots Of fashions number one fur for
beauty and value! Deep rich sable blends
superior northern back skins-new 1914
fashion touches
Better Furs, Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Giving ewes a grain ration or
putting them on good fall pas
ture for about two weeks before
the ram is turned in is a prof.
liable sheep breeding practice,
says E. P. circuit, extension live
stock specialist at Montana COL
lege.
BY Flushing, as this prac-
tice is known, the percentage OF
twin lambs is increased since
the ewes in their gaining con-
dition are more likley to prod
uce two ova, or egg cells, which
develop into twins. It has also
been found, circuit said, that
thrifty ewes are more certain
breeders.
Good pasture, if it is available,
will give the ewes the necessary
feed to put them in top shape
for breeding. However, if good
pasture is not available a light
feed of oats and barley will give
good results. About third OF a
pound of grain per eve a day,
besides roughage, is about the
right amount, circuit said.
One exception to this recon-
mendation is that if the ewes
are already in good thrifty con-
dition in the fall, flushing will
not result in any additional ben
efitS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
With Our Boys
In The Service

Sgt. Buddy Neal and Sgt.
Eugene Nickel arrived Tuesday
from Patterson Field, Ohio:
They visited here a week and
then went on to Casper, where
they will visit Sgt. Mickels
parents, before leaving for Day
ton, Ohio.
Cpl. Jess Taught arrived Fri
day to spend a brief furlough
enroute from Alaska to Tampa,
Florida. Cpl. Taught visited sew
eral days with his sister in Sc
attic. This is the first time Cpl.
r'aught has been home in three
years. He is with the U. S. Ar
my air corps.
Sgt. Chas. Shaw arrived Sat-
urday evening to spend a few
days with his friends and rel
atives here. Charles has spent
the past year in New Guinea.
He is the only survivor OF four
squadrons, who entered combat
together. Charles has been aW-
arded the distinguished flying
cross, the oak leaf cluster twice;
and the air medal.
Cpl. Harold Morrison is here
on a furlough from North Car
DINA. Cpl. Morrison is with the
army air forces and is ready
for overseas duty.
Cpl. Ed Hardee, who recently
enlisted in the Marines, is now
at San Diego in boot camp.
Cpl. Harry Mefford of the U,
S. Marines visited friends here
last week. This is the first time
Harry has been home in three
years. He was in the midst OF
the Pearl Harbor attack and has
seen considerable combat &C
ton in the South Pacific. He
docked in the United States eX-
actly three years from the day
he left.
Pvt. Alex LaForge arrived
nome MONDAY from DeIlVeI,
Colo, to spend a few days here
before continuing on to Salt
Lake City.
Miss Bonnie Brown spent
from Wednesday to Friday in
Butte. She took tests in prepar-
alton for her entrance into the
Spars. Miss Brown will leave IN
the near future for Camp LIE
Jeune, New River, N. c.
According to word received
here by Mrs. Lawrence McCom-
as and son, Hoot, C/MC Law
renee McComas who is with the
Seabees is now stationed at
Gulf Port, Sgt. Ed Matthews,
who is stationed at Indio, Calf.
has recently been promoted to
master sergeant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
\/IcToRY
ON THE FARM O
" news from the
AsnisuHuoj ktsnsia' Iernse

In answer to inquiries he is
receiving, E. P. circuit, extension
livestock specialist at Montana
State college, points out that
all farmers and ranchers are
free to raise and butcher beef,
pork. lamb and mutton for
their own use at their own table
without rationing restrictions of
any kind. However, they can
neither sell nor give away such
meat restriction-free.
Cool weather, he added. will
soon permit country people to
take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to provide their tables
with meat from homegrown
livestock.
This year especially, he said,
particular care should be taken
in home butchering to prevent
waste of meat.
Many parts of a carcass are
edible and should not be thrown
away including tongue, heart,
liver. kidneys. sWeetbreads, and
trimmings of fat and lean.
In home butchering the hide
or pelt should be removed care
fully, sailed fresh and sold as
soon as possible to an estab-
lished hide dealer. Leather is
scarce and urgntly needed in
the war effort, he said.
Very good directions fSr
b%utchering. cutting. curing. and
canning of beef. pork and lam
may be obtained from county
extension agents Or direct from
E. P. Circuit. Montana State
college. BoZeman.
-::
Eight major points are EN-
phasizad in the campaign being
carried on by the War Food
administration to help farmers
attain 1914 food production
goals through care and servic-
ing, and sharing of production
and transportation equipment
extension service workers are
advised at Montana State COL
lege.
These points are:
l. Reaching food production
! goals for 1914 depends on full
utilization of all available
farm production and transpor-
tation equipment
2. Farmers should constantly
check, recheck and adjust theil
equipment to maximum effic'
iency.
8. Farmers are urged to lis
needed repairs and order part
early so that delivery and in
stallation can be completed be-
fore equipment is needed fol
operation, ordering only needed
parts.
4. Pooling of equipment i
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
urged whenever possible.

urged whenever possible.
S. It is important that
equipment be utilized at top eff
ficiency on a time basis.
6. Surplus equipment should
be sold or made available for
use wherever it is needed.
7. Since farm buildings are
the farmers manufacturing
plant and warehouses, they
should be kept in good operat-
ing condition through repair
and maintenance, the same as
machinery.
8. Machinery should be
thought of both as war equip
ment and as multiple manpoW-
err which must be used more
efficiently to compensate for
acute manpOWer shortages
caused by the war.
A new farm machinery pro-
gram designed to improve dis
tribution and which provides
for actual rationing of fewer it.
ems of machinery than in 1943
became effective October Is, the
War Food administration in
forms the Montana Extension
service.
The program sets up three
schedules of machinery as fol-
lows:
Schedule Lists 10 types OF
machinery which will be ration
ed and over which more COM
plete distribution control is
maintained. This schedule in
cludes planters, listers with
planting attachments, combines,
potato diggers and pickers.
mowers, hay rakes, hay leaders.
pickup balers. A purchase GER
tificate obtained from the coun-
ty farm rationing committee is
necessary to obtain this mach
inery.
Schedule II-Lists II types OF
equipment which will be ration
ID but on which the distributio-1
will be more flexible. 1t includes
portable elevators, grain and
forage blowers. milking mach
ines, farm milk coolers, feed
grinders, well water systems
power pumps, Windmills and ir-
rigation pumps. Purchase certif-
icate needed.
Schedule III-ConsistS largely
of IS types of tractor drawn OF
mounted implements which will
not be rationed. 1t includes beet
and bean drills o. planters,
moldboard plows, disc plows
disc harroWs, soil pulverizers
and packers, cultivators, rotary
hoes, busters, grain binders, sta
tionary threshers, and irrigation
distribution equipment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
SECTION
IS shoppers Wednesday.

4r. and Mrs. Eddie Bomar
ID family of Spear were Sun
lay guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Jackson.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich, Miss
Grace Shaw and Pete Miklo-
vich were Billings business call
els Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Miller, Jake Miller.
Oakley Jackson and Hattie Mil
Ter transacted business in Sher-
idan Saturday.
The Misses Helen and Roberta
Morrison and Cpl. Harold Nor
rison spent Sunday and Monday
in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eastman
and family of Lame Deer are
guests at the home of Mrs.
EaStman'S father, Dick Cum
Minis.
Mrs. Billy Miller returned to
he'd home on Lodge Grass creek
Thursday, after spending sew
eral days in Sheridan.
, Mrs. Chas. Schooner and son,
Dwayne. were Tuesday visitors
in Sheridan.
/ Hoot McComas had dinner
with Kim Forman Tuesday ev-
. ening to celebrate kim'S tenth
birthday.
Mrs. VIM. Lynde, Mrs. George
Cooley, Mrs. Dude Sorger and
children shopped in Sheridan
Monday.
Richard Cummins, ST., re-
turned Friday from the Rocky
Boy reservation, where he has
spent the past several weeks
with Mrs. Cummins, who is EN-
pl0yed there.
CORRECTION: to pact% al
the Townsend hall on October
80 was sponsored by Mrs. Lille
Green and Mrs. Edgar Fenton
instead of Mrs. Bob Brooklns
and Mrs. Green as was statec
in last weeks paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
TRAVEL CLUB

Tuesday evening, Mrs. B. A
Zimmerman, Mrs. George Cool
ey and Mrs. Curly Wells enter
tanned the members of the
travel club. The program con-
sisted of nautical entertain
ment. Mrs. Curly Wells gave a
reading on a sailing vessel,
Others in attendance were
Mrs. Bob Brookins, Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs
A. G. WeStwood, ST., Mrs. B. H
StutSmar and Mrs. Helen Egg
CART. Miss Clarke, who was a
guest, rendered several beauti-
full musical numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
Lodge Grass Society
RECEPTION

AO3
Sunday afternoon from 800
un.ll 500. Supt. and Mrs. R. j.
Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George
Cooley honored Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Ryan with a reception
celebrating their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary, which occur
red October 2. The reception
was held at the Brown home.
Those who attended the recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Thierney, H. M. Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Cliff Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Turner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Glow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G,
! Westwood, Jr., Mrs. R. w. Gay
nor and daughter, Sharon Gay,
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Spear, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Footit, Mrs. Hazel Richard
son, Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier, Mrs
Frank Goe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Holley, Mrs. P. R. Forman, Mrs
Francis Curry, MI and Mrs. A
G. Westwood,. ST., Mrs. Henry
Klindt, Mrs. Warren H. SANDS
Miss Iris Green and Miss Eileen
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan were mar
ried at Agra, Kansas, October
%, 1898.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan and the1l
daughter, Lola, moved to Lodge
Grass in August 1917.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Mrs. Sam Stevenson furnished
the musial entertainment. Mrs.
Warren H. Sands presented a
book review on the recent book
Paris Underground. The pro-
gram was carried tut in a pltr!-
otto theme. Members and guests
present were Mrs. Frank Goe.
Mrs. B. H. Stutsman. Mrs. Curly
Wells, Mrs. Francis Eggart, Mrs.
Cliff Clanin, Mrs. Elmer Knight,
Mrs Carl Johnson, Mrs. Gerald
Gormley, Miss Ora Jean Nc
Dowell, Miss Kathryn Raths and
Miss Helene Zier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday P. M. bridge
club met at the home of Mrs.
E "A. Richardson. Mrs. Dude
Sorger was awarded high score
and Mrs. Chas. Schooner second
nigh. In recognition of Mrs.
john Ryan's fiftieth wedding
anniversary, the club presented
Mrs. Ryan with a gift. Other
members present were Mrs
Wayne Bond, Mrs. j. T. Durkin,
Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs. VIM
Lynde and Mrs. R. j. Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
TEACHERS

Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
daughters, Lorraine and Joyce.
entertained a group of teachers
at a dinner Thursday. Those OF
the faculty who were present
were Supt. and Mrs. R: J
Brown and daughter, Eileen.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goe, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curly Wells, Mrs. Anderson
Miss Ora Jean Mcdowell, Miss
Kathryn Raths, Harold and
Henry Anderson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
LODGE GRASS
SCHOOL NEWS
HONOR ROLL

Those on the high honor roll
must earn A in every subject.
Those on the high honor roll
for the first SIX weeks in Lodge
Grass high school are freshman,
George Morton; sophomore,
none; junior, Ethel Taniguch1;
senior, Ruth Foltz. $50
Subject honor roll: PAD:
Velma Cox, Ruth Foltz; Latin l:
Edythe Gilbert, Lucy Allen; Lat
in II: Josephine Nichols; BOOK.
keeping: Betty Bzoski, Hazel
knight. Lucille Landon and
Pauline Whiteman; World His
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
CLUB

Mrs. Simon Thierney, Mrs
John T. Ryan and Mrs. Calvin
Buckingham were hostesSes to
the grandmother's club for the
month of November. Those who
attended we're Mrs. Frank
Sharpe, Mrs. ClaILe Glow. Mrs
Mary Baird, Mrs. o. L,
Matthew's, Mrs. C. A. Lining,
Mrs. VIM. Footit, Mrs. A. G
Westwood, ST., Mrs. Datus
Chandler, ST., Ms. Lille Green
Mrs. Almond and Mrs. Eva
jackson. The GrandmotherS
honored Mr.. and Mrs. John Ry..
an with a gift of beautiful
flowers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
BRIDAL SHOWER

On Saturday, a group OF
friends honOred Dorothy Holds,
who recently became the bride
CT Edgar Pretty on Top, while
home On his %furlougn from his
duties with the armed forces.
; The affair was in the nature
of a bridal shower. The tobacco
dance was featured and refresh
mentS were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

Ames, Billy Blair, Porter Chand-
Ter, Jim Cossett, Jimmie Eel
lows, Evelyn Lenton, Joan
George, Betty Green, Doris Har-
ris, Orel Lindsay, Fred Richards,
Raymond slyter. Ray Taniguch'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
FACULTY CLUB

Mrs. Carl Johnson entertained
the Faculty bridge club at her
home Monday evening, Those
present were Miss Helene Zler.
who received high score, Miss
Marie Morton, who took second.
Mrs. A. A. McDougall. Others
who attended were Mrs. Francis
Eggart, Miss Ora Jean Mellow
ell, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs. War
rem H. Sands, Mrs. Curly Wells
Miss Kathryn Raths and Mrs. L.
R. Sixberry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11

tory: Viola Bond, Gwenda Lay
ton, Josephine Nichols; General
Math: Juanita Fenton, Pauline
Whiteman; Algebra: Veta Bar
ret, George Morton; Geometry,
George Kobold; Mechanical
Drawing: George Morton; Solid
Geometry: Tommy Fellows, Bill
Wattenberg; General Science:
Veta Barrett, Lorraine Berg
quist, George Morton; English
": Velma Cox, Ruth Foltz;
English III: Ethel Taniguchi;
English II: Viloa Bond, Verna
Mae Cox, Tom Gordon, Gwenda
Layton, Josephine Nichols; Eng
lish I: Veta Barrett; Lorraine
Bergquist: Virginia Hamilton,
George Norton; Home &c. I:
Arlene Cox; Biology: Edythe
Gilbert: American History: Eth
Ell Taniguchi: Tipping I: Viola
Bond, Tom Fellows, Edythe Gil
bert, Iris Green. Phyllis Hager;
Boyd Hopper; Evelyn Hopper,
Ethel Taniguchi: Tipping II:
Betty Bzoski, Ruth Foltz, Crys-
tai Graham. Hazel Knight and
Lucille Landon; Shorthand I:
Claudine Glow, Ruth Foltz,
Crystal Graham, Ethel Tanigu-
chi, Billy Ruth Zimmerman;
Shorthand II: Betty Bzoskl,
Hazel Knight and Lucille Lam
don.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
master OF

master OF
area arrived
id organized a
lawson is the
for Lodge Grass.
,vants are Carl Johnson,
Id DeernoSe and George
cooley. B. H. Stutsman is COM
mittee chairman. His commit
teemen are Henry Klindt, Pat
Cattrell, Leo Boese, j. w. Holley,
VIM. Shaw and P. R. Forman.
The Boy Scouts r Bob Blair,
Keith Holley, Jim Crossitt, Billy
Blair, Danny Felde, Dick Keller,
Ruben Weigand. Twelve years is
the minimum age for joining
the scouts. Every Tuesday night,
there will be a meeting in the
Community hall. All boys are
invited. In two weeks, there will
be a Cub organization for boys
from nine TO twelve.
Myron Lynde was in town
from the Goshen creek ranch
Monday.
GREEN THEATRE SAT. SUN
DAY. NOV. l0-11. CRASH
DIVE. TYRONE POWER.
H. A. Almond is visiting in
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson made
a business trip to Billings Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. thinning
departed Saturday for Helena
for a brief visit.
Frank Greenough shipped
cattle from Spear Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hensley and Mrs.
Ellen Hunter shopped in Bill
lings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Standisf
and family went to Hardin
Monday on business.
Mrs. Paul Slyter was in Bill
lings Wednesday to receive
medical attention.
Mrs. Pearl Storm made a bus
mess trip to Hardin Monday,
Mrs. Storm spent this last week
end at Crow Agency where her
small son received a tonsilec-
tony.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman and
daughter, Billy Ruth, were Har-
din guests Thursday.
Ole Nelson left Monday for an
extended visit at North Platte,
Neb.
Miss Maxine Brown of Hardin
visited her parents over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. T. Shaw, Sr,
were shopping in town Monday
from the Wolfe mountains.
Leslie Mcneil and son. Gene.
of Wyola visited friends here
Monday.
Pat J. Nichols made a trip to
Hardin Saturday to see about
taxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Formanack
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson
spent the weekend near Liv-
ingston on a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curly Wells, Mrs
Frank Goe, Mrs. C. L. Lohmaier
shopped in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Gaynor and Sam
Stevenson went to Hardin Sun
day.
Mrs. Nick Miklovich, Mrs
Nine Graham. Sgt. Chas. Shaw
and Pete Miklovich were Sheri-
dan callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Egg
CART made a business trip to
Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. ]. B. Eustace and daugh-
ter, Linda. left Wednesday for
a brief visit at Billings.
Miss Helen Zier and Miss
Kathryn Raths spent the week
end in Billings.
Mrs. Buster Green and fam
lily shopped in Sheridan Satur-
day.
Sam Mcdowell was in from
the S. U. Ranch Monday. He
brought Harold Keasling in to
receive medical attention. Har-
old suffered injuries when he
was thrown from a tractor.
Mrs. Fred Sharpe transacted
business in Sheridan Saturday.
Miss Lois Jane Cmitl! If Ear
din spent the weekend at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Smith.
Ralph Forman spent the past
week at the Francis Owen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

1ft1DE OII1oob 11OA>OAS o1A
First grade: Luella Mae
Taught. Edna Jean George, Lu-
anne Metcalfe, Myron Pease,
Velma Eastman, Gloria Drift
wood, Phil Rasmussen: second
grade: Helen Rae LETTERS, Bar
bara Greenough, Clara Shaw,
Cary Curry. Third grade: Ray
mond Bear Don't Walk. Ken
meth Sweet, Teresa Bear Don't
Walk. Laura Ruth Miller, Leona
Waddle. Fourth grade. Emma
Jean Sorger, Cloanna Wagenaar,
Helen Standish, Kim Forman,
Wells Mayer, Charles Fellows.
Fifth grade: Donna Landon,
Joan Durkin, Ethel Williams.
Sixth grade: Mary Frances
Childs. Junior high: Mary Lou
Kalberg, Lorine Ames. Lucille
Nichols. Keith Holley. Doris
Harris. Betty Mae Green.
Perfect Attendance: Berlin
Salizar. Jack Sweet, Dorothy
Jean Moore, Velma Eastman, No
rita Clanin, Luella Mae Faught
Luanne Metcalfe, Gilbert Lee Eg-
CART, Donald Fenton, Kenneth
Jones, Teddy Mason, Myron
Pease. Roy storm, George Lee
Waddle, Cary Curry. Bobble
Gripp, Billy Hamilton, Wesley
Wagenaar. Richard Hults, Will
bert Eastman, Lawrence Glib
son. Shirley Buckingham, Rosa
lee Davis, Barbara Greenough
Merle Hugs, Pansy Hugs, Helen
Rae LETTERS, Roberta LIE Morri-
son, Clara Shaw, Frank Law
renee, Charles Sweet, Kenneth
Sweet, Esther Felde, Laura Ruth
Miller, Rose Mock, Alfred East
man, Albert Felde, Charles Eel
lows, Billy Shaw, Larry White
man, Janet Curry, Betty Moore
Janet Schenderline, Emma Jear
Sorger, Helen Standish, Cloanns
Wagenaar, Darlene Channel
Harley Hamilton, Bonnie Law
renee, Donna Landon, Martha
Overturf, Ethel Williams, Don
ME Bernard, Fred Barrett, Mer-
rifle Mullenberg, Tommy Sur
Goes Slow, Joyce Bergquist, Will
la Lindsay, Tuni Samodio, Bon
ME Sharpe, Ada Whiteman, Mar
jorie Williams, Lucille Nichols
Edward Schenderline, Lorene
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-11-11
CIVIC CLUB

Mrs. Cliff Smith and Miss
Marie Morton entertained the
Civic club, Tuesday evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Let's Be Serious

Reports from different of town indicate that
perhaps should do little Homework the matter of the
raid regulations result of Tuesday afternoons
practice.
The most noticeable example called to attention
that of the bus which stood still during the blue
period when could have been proceeding at reduced
speed and then started off the red" sounded when it
should have to halt
In another instance of misunderstanding, Elementary
School children taken to shelter areas quite properly
on the blue signal returned their classrooms on
the sounding of the 'red" warning.
Needless to say, situations like these might prove
tragic under real circumstances.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
What's Wrong

The Cooperator Office received call Monday night
Say is there Citizens Association meeting tonight?'
Yes of course assured the reporter reaching for
last weeks paper. eyes, there's meeting scheduled for
8:l5 in the school,"
meeting scheduled right, but only dozen so
interested citizens showed up for the MOVIES cards. ping
pong, square dancing, etc. planned for the evening
Every day Greenbet residents enlist in the armed
services to Sweat bleed and die for democracy but the
organization in town which most clearly exempes the
principles Of democracy can't get enough people to-
gether to hold meeting.
Didn't the group offer interesting program? Don't
the people what goes the town? Is worthwhile
to pretend interest?
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-03-05
Bomb Reconnaissance
Course Announced

Announcement was made this
week Of course in Bomb Recon-
naissance for civilian defense vol
unteers, to be conducted by Colon
el NJ. H. Resni Coff in the Court
Room of the County Service
Building, Hyattsville.
The course will extend over
three evenings beginning Monday
evening, March 8 and continuing
through Wednesday evening Mar.
10. The hours will be from $50
p. m. sharp to 10:30 p. m.
Names of candidates for this
school should be Immediately tele-
phoned or mailed to the Prince
Georges County Defense Council,
County Service Building, J. Rob-
ert Sherwood, director of the
county civilian defense organiza-
tion stated. Applicants should
present credentials from their
company or superior officer.