davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-26
"Jugoslavija je verzajski eksperiment,"
so izjavili srbsH sovinisti v Chicagu

Svoe veeizdajnske protidrzavne zjave SO dajai ma
vzoenosti in odobrenjem vsokih funkcionarjev ju-
goslovanske vlade.-Kaj poreko k tenn nezaslsanim
zablodam Amerkanci in osta zavezniki kakor t,u-
di vsi sovraznxi Jugoslavije?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-26

co, kjer 81 je komaj pred par
meseci kupil hiso, docim druge
vesti naznanjajo, da je bill are
tiran. Mozno je pa tudi, ako je
res odsel il dezele, da 81 je pois-
kal pribezalisce v Hitlerjevem
gradicu ma Berchtesgadenu.
Radost v Londonu
Vest o Mussolinijevem odza-
ganju je bila sprejeta V Londo-
nu z veliko radostjo. Neka bri-
tanska avtoriteta je izjavila:
"Mussolini je padel in MIN
vred yes fasisticni rezim. Dne-
vi Italije, kot bojne sile in part
nerice Nemcije in Japonske, so
steti."
KOnec bombasticne kariere
Ostavka plesatega in bomba-
sticnega Mussolinija je koncala
kariero, Xxi Sc je pricela pred 21
lett S fasisticnim pohodom ma
Rim.
Mussolini je pc vseJ priliki a.
peliral ponedeljek pri Hitler
ju "a pomoc Italiji, toda je bill 8
svojo misijo neuspesen.
Fasisticna himna pozabljena
Ko je rimski radio naznanil
vest o Mussolinijevi resignaciji,
je zaigrala godba kraljevo him
no, ne pa fasisticno "Giovinez-
ze.'
Usodne ure Italije
Italijanski kralj in marsal
Badoglio sta Sc odlocila "a ia
korak usodnem trenutku TIA
lije. Italijanska mesta so noe in
dan pod bombami zavezniskih
bombnikov, otok Sicilija je Sc
skoro popolnoma zaseden po "a
veznisikh cetah. Ljudstvo je
gladno in navelicano vojne.
Morala ljudstva na nieli
Italijanska morala je ma nicli
zaradi polozaja V Siciliji, kjer
Sc predajajo zaveznikom cele
divizije in ljudstvo veseljem
sprejema zaveznisko vojastvo.
Udarec prestizu osisca
Ne glede ma to, kaj bo Itali-
ia storila, gotovo je toliko, da
pomeni odstavljenje Mussolini-
ia velik moralen udarec osiscu,
cigar prestiz je ze itak cd dne
do dne manjsi. To Sc nanasa
zlasti ma Balkan, kjer 81 osisce
re dive lett zaman prizadeva, da
bi strlo oborozen odpor.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-26

pa so napadale sovrazne tarce
vse cd Norveske do Sredozem-
liza.
Snocnji napad je bill izveden
z mad 1000 bombniki; najmanj
700 bombnikov je bombardiralo
Hamburg.
BOJI MA SICILIJI
Zavezniski glavni stan v Sc
verni Afriki, 25. julia. - Oku-
pacija Sicilije je dosegla danes
svoj zadnji stadij, ko je anne
riska sedma armada zavzela
pristanisko mesto Trapani, zad-
ME cd treh velikih pristanisc ma
zapadnem delu Sicilije.
V rokah osisca je ostal samo
Sc majhen trikotnik ozemlia, ma
cigar koncu je Messina.
Ameriske letece trdnjave so
vceraj bombardirale mesto Bo-
logno, kjer so povzrocile njih
bombe zlasti veliko skodo on
dotnim zeleznicam.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-26
UsOdne ure ItaIiie
Morala ljudstva ma nieli

Italijanska morala jje ma nicli
zaradi polozaja V Siciliji, kjer
Sc predajajo zaveznikom cele
divizije in ljudstvo. z veseljem
sprejema zaveznisko vojastvo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-26
Kje je Musso?

Kaj je sedaj z Mussolinijem,
nj znano. Nekatera porocila ma
znanjajo, da je pobegnil v svi-
Evening star., 1943-10-08
War Bond Cava|cade
Will Be Broadcast
Here Tomorrow

Final plans were being completed
today for the War Bond Radio
Cavalcade of the District of Co.
lumbia War Finance Committee,
which will be held from l to 4 pm.
tomorrow at the National Press Club
Auditorium and broadcast over
WWDC.
Such notables as Raymond Clap
per-, war correspondent: Jean Bar
tel, Miss America Of 1943, and Dixie
Rafter, the l943 Miss Washington,
will take part in the proceedings.
admission to which will be by pur-
chase of War bond or filed War
stamp book at the door
Others to Participate.
The cast of The Army Play by
Play" currently at the National
Theater; Barnett Mover, Washing
ton news analyst, and Lynn Allison,
Capitol radio and stage entertainer,
also will contribute to the feStivi-
ties, during which telephone orders
for the purchase of War bonds will
be taken.
Music for the show will be pro-
Vided by the Army Air Corps Dance
rected by Capt. Alf Hiberg; Del
Courtney'S Del Rio Club orchestra
orchestra from Boiling Field, di-
and Denny Beckner's Hotel Roose-
velt band.
Acts from the Earle and Capitol
Theater stage shows will provide
additional entertainment in co-op-
Grafton with Violinist DurWard
BOWerSOX, EValyn Tyner, pianist,
and Shannon Bolin, a singer. Mike
Hunnicutt of WWDC will be master
OF ceremonies.
Auditorium Donated.
The War Finance Committee re-
ported today that 80 members of
women'S service organizations will
be on hand as we'll as several Cap
ltol Hill leaders. The Press Club S
auditorium has been donated for
the cavalcade through Felix Gotten,
president.
John Bowen, Peoples Drug War
bond chairman, who enters the Navy
Monday, has reported that the firm
accounted for sl,577 $50 in War bond
Evening star., 1943-10-08
; Georgia Officers Given
Jail Terms in Fatal Beatinq

Ry the Associated Press
ALBANY, Ga, Oct. "A rural
county sheriff, his special deputy
and former policeman received
sentences of three years imprison-
mcnt and fines of $1,000 each after
Federal jury convicted them yes
| terday on charges of violating civil
liberties statutes in the fatal beat
ing of a colored prisoner.
Charge with violating statutes
guarani eeing protection to persons
III custody of State officers, and con-
spiracy to violate the statutes were
Baker County Sheriff M. Claude
Screws, Special Deputy Jim Bob
Kelley and Frank Edward Jones,
former Newton (Ga) policeman.
Indictment of the three followed
the death January 80 of Robert
Hall, Newton garage worker, ar
rested on charge of stealing an
automobile tire.
Judge Bascom Deaver sentenced
each Of the defendants to one year
and a $1,000 fine on the count
charging deprivation of civil rights
| and two years imprisonment on the
conspiracy count
Defense attorneys planned an
appeal.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

sales during the Third War Loan
drive, representing 1856 per cent of
the cohnrany's s850000 goal.
N. G. Robinson, War bond head
of the District Fire Department, an
nounced yesterday that the Fire De-
partment employees bought and sold
S52,o52 during September while
Robert j. Wilson, of the Washing
ton Restaurant Association, reports
that the organizations Bonds for
Bombers" drive netted in excess of
100000 in bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Church Unit Sponsors PIoy

The officers of the District Meth
odist Youth Fellowship will sponsor
play, Spring Fever" by Glenn
Hughes, to be held at the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
P streets NV, tonight and tomor-
row night at BIS O'Clock.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bends help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

and by three and half hours in
New Caledonia.
Mr.. Mangum said he has refused
a release from the service twice.
He hopes to regain his health and
then become a fighter pilot.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

ing what thrill the men got out of
seeing Joe E. Brown and Artie Shaw
Many Of the men came from sur
rounding islands and ships. He said
if people at home would write letters
continuously, the men would be as
sured of at least getting some of
them.
Mr Mangum is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1943-10-08

Mrs. E. R. Mangum. He has two
brothers in the service, Electrician
(Third Glass; Edward Mangum, "a,
who is in the Seabees, and Aviation
Ordnanceman Royce Everett Man.
gum, 10, who is stationed in South
America.
Although his brother, Edward,
also was in the Pacific area, Mr.
Mangum was never quite able to
make contact with him. He missed
him by a day at Rendova Island,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
CONRAD YERGER TAKES
DISTRICT BOXING TITLE

Last Saturday, Conrad Yerger
scored his third consecutive
knock out to win the Southern
District Golden Gloves light
weight championship. This feat
was made even more Spectac-
ular by the fact that he knocked
out all three opponents in the
first round.
In his first fight, Connie
knocked out Walter Popp Of Bill
lings in the first minute of the
opening round. In the second
fight, Jim Terhune of Red
Lodge lasted one minute ana
twenty seconds before the k.o.
came. The championship fight
with Jim Gonzales, also of Har-
din, ended after one and a hall
minutes when Connie scored a
technical knockout.
Other boys from Hardin who
participated but were defeated
were Ronald Koebbe, Howard
Wham, Bob Turner, Sonny
Frickle, Jim Louk, John Koebbe,
Edward English, and Jimmy
Gonzales.
Last year, Conrad placed
second in the state in the 112
pound class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
GIRLS CLEAN STOREROOM;
COMPLETE LIBRARY FILES

The school librarians ana
Miss Alexander have been work.
ing to clean up the store room
and make complete files of the
magazines most used during the
last three years. These are the
Readers Digest, National &C.
ographic", Time, "Newsweek"
and scholastic" The store room
has been completely renovated,
and magazines not listed in
the Readers Guide have been
discarded. They also have
brought the card catalogue up
to date, and a new cabinet has
been obtained. Miss Alexander
said that approximately one
hundred books have been pur-
chased this year for the library.
The girls who are working on
this worthwhile cleanup cam
paign are Frances Dehnert, La
Nell Bouton, Blanche Franklin,
Lorraine Johnson, Cleo Jean
Trenholme, and Marge Reyburn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
SENIORS PRESENT
CLASS PLAY
Play To Be Presented
In Junior High Gym.
FridoY Night. 800 P. M.

A three act royalty play,
Professor! How could you?",
written by Anne Martens will be
presented by the senior class on
April 80 at 800 pm. in the jun
ior high gym. Tickets are being
sold by members of the senior
class at forty cents for adults
and thirty cents for students.
Miss Morse is the director.
The plot of the comedy play
revolveS about Professor Keats
who is frantically searching for
a wife which he must have in
seventy-two hours to enable
him to become dean. Complica-
lions result when Grandma and
Boggins give three eligible girls
poems of proposals which they
think Keats has written to each
of them personally. The whole
set explodes when John, Prof
essor Keats best friend, dons
feminine attire and pretends to
be the wife of Keats and the
mother of his three adorable
children. Well, it's a p%erpleXing
situation, indeed but be sure to
come and see the happy ending.
The cast is as follows: Profess
sor Keats, Burgess Macleod,
John Appleby, Alvin Torske;
Vicky, Joyce Hitchcock; Priscil-
la, Dorothy Hammer; Valerie,
LaNell Bouton; Butcher Boy,
Connie Yerger; Grandpa, Fran
ces Dehnert; Tootsie Bean, Lor-
raine Johnson; Boggins, Ralph
Strand; three little children,
Carol Schulz, Helen GreenWald,
and Cleo Jean Trenholme. Prop
erty managers, Marg Rayburn
and Pauline Schaller. stage
managers, Orville Svaren, Low
ell Bulls, Dooley Pauley, and
Donald Randall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
Browsing Around

The Drafting Glass Date Bur-
eau wishes to thank the stu
dents for their fine cooperation
in helping to decide the large
problem they were up against,
that of convincing Dooley Paul
ey he should get a date for the
prom. Through your helpful
suggestions and a lot of backing,
Dooley overcame his baShful-
ness and he now has his date.
Are we right, Joyce? We hope
that we aren't being too persis-
tent, but would you also give
us some suggestions as to which
junior or senior girl Leo Butkay
should decide to ask? Your re-
plies will be deeply appreciated
and are sure to be of great help
to Leo.
The senior play is tomorrow
night, and I'm finding that
time is getting long on my
hands before I finally see how
the professor comes out of his
hair-raising experience of get
ting a wife. I'm told too, that
the settings are completely new
and different from what has
ever been used before, and the
fine work of the senior boys un-
der the direction of Mr.. Collier
and Orville Svaren deserves
special credit and attention.
Coach Zile and Dean Salyer
really have their troubles when
the junior and senior boys clash
in a football game. Coach lille
wonders why Dooley Pauley,
Porky hammers, and Wallace
Schoer didn't play ball like that
last fall. When penalties appear,
each side gets into a heated ar
gument with both their oppon-
entS and their instructors. Oh
well, "boys will be boys. FPS
And this includes Mr.. Salyer and
Mr.. zile, too.)
LaNell Bouton was in for a
Big surprise Monday morning
in sociology class when MIR
Carlson asked her to answer the
door. When LaNell opened the
door, there stood a United
States Marine. We rather i'm
agine that it gave her a NOM
entry start, for it might have
been another Marine who is an
"extra-special" someone in her
estimation.
From all indications, it seems
quite apparent the Peg has not
only gone in for rural living but
also for a fellow soil -tiller". l
suppose they discuss farming
quite extensively and inten-
sively.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

A letter was received from
Kenneth Rennick by his par
entS, MI. and Mrs. L!C. Rennick,
stating that he had arrived in
Camp Lewis, this being his
first station while in the armed
forces.
Pvt. Cleo Medicine Horse
wrote under the date of April
9 that he was getting along
fine in the army. Cleo belongs
to the Marines and has ben in
the South Pacific for some time.
He is the Sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Medicine Horse.
The Ladies Council of the Cr-
ow Agency Baptist church will
hold their meeting at the CHI
urch on Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. C. A. Bentley acting
Is hostess.
Last Tuesday afternoon the
funeral services for Elmer
Fallsdown, the IL year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fallsdown,
took place at the Baptist chur-
CQ LII CIOW Agility, WlLn CQe
Rev. C. A. Bentley officiating.
Miss Ethel Shuster, a teacher
in the local schools, sang two
selections. Burial was made in
the local cemetery.
Pvt. Frank Ironhead wired
from Seattle that he had COM
pleted his training and left
for overseas duty.
Sergeant James Adams, who
is located at Goldsboro, N. c.
is reported as feeling well and
getting along fine.
Word has been received of the
death of Marlin Thrower, who
died in Billings on April 10.
MI. Thrower is survived by his
mother, one sister, and a bro
ther in the armed forces. Fun
eral services were held on We'd
nesday of this week from the
Settergren parlors in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
South Hardin News

Fred DeWald assisted William
Colstad in branding and de-
horning cattle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
and family and Mrs. Blanche
Baker and MI. and Mrs. Will
an Colstad attended a get-to-
gether at the Logan Kingston
home Sunday.
Charles Fergerson visited at
Fred DeWald's Wednesday,.
Holy Week services at the var
iouS churches were we'll attend
ed by the residents of this COM
munity.
T. w. Scabery was a Hardin
caller Monday.
Pvt. Albert Dygert, who is on
furlough from Camp Chaffee in
Arkansas, is visiting friends
and relatives here this week.
Victory gardens are being pl-
anted in every available plot
by the farmers wives and their
friends.
Bobby Dewald had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm last
week, but he is reported to be
recovering satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lessard
were dinner guests at the c,
E. AStrope home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill FergerSon
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pro-
baScO visited the G. F.. AStrODe
and j. R. PaulSon families Sun
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
SOLILoQUY IN SONG

IT Do. Do You" Remember"
"A Million Dreams Ago? 1t was
in "Maytime', to be exact, that
we came to THE End OF A Per-
feet Day.. The Little Red
Schoolhouse" had reluctantly
closed its doors for summer vac
alton, but called "Weu Meeb
Again after our rapidly dis
appearing figures.
Poor school building, all it
had were Memories" and The
Little Man Who Wasn't There"
to console and comfort it dur
ing the long months of the
Good Old Summertime" DAY
In, Day OUT, it remained "Un-
derneath the Blue Montana
Sky. With each Sunrise Sere-
made, "Skylark" and Wood
pecker's Song, the o~nce-happy
school building became Just
Plain Lonesome.
One day, it cried out "I've
been wishing" so Long" that
IN aybe" the Summertime"
would "'Shuffle Off to Buffalo,
and II 1t doesn't start saying
" I'll Guess I'll Be On My Way"
pretty soon, I'll become a Gross
patch" be cause I have entirely
too much Time On My Hands.
So when the Last Rose Or
Summer" faded away, the school
house sighed and thought, AT
Last! "TiS Autumn" With the
coming of fall came School
days" and "All Gods ChillunS'
again passed through the fam
iliar doorway. The schoolhouse
was all Smiles" now and Shout
ed, Hello There, II remember
YOU, and What Do You Know
joe?
Now that Happy Days Are
Here Again" for our dear old
friend, don't forget to treat it
with your good old "Boogie
Woogie" Hi Neighbor" spirit.
Well, "Ill See You In My
Dreams, SO until then, G'bye
Now!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
CROW AGENCY NEWS
Continued from page g.

Mrs. Vance Rogers and Cline
Fleming.
Mrs. Lawson Lee and child
rem, Connie and Jimmie, left
on Tuesday for a months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee
of Pine Ridge, So. Oak.
The ranch house of Thomas
Medicine Horse was completely
destroyed by fire on Sunday
morning. The occupants were
fortunate in saving most OF
their personal effects from
the burning home, which was
located about four miles west
of Crow Agency.
LAST Weeks Items)
Cadet Sergeant Charles F,
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. FREQ
Miller of Grow Agency, has been
doing excellent work at Mar
mion Military Academy. Because
he has distinguished himself he
has been given special honors.
It was necessary, before being
chosen for these honors, for
him to distinguish himself in
the various fields of school en-
deavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hitch
cock are spending several weeks
at the Hot Springs in Thermop-
oils, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clifford
spent the weekend with Mrs
A. E. Craig at Banner, Wyo,
Mrs. Craig is the daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Clifford.
Pvt. Clifford Newman, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. New
man, of Crow Agency who has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
MEMBERS OF THE SPEECH
CLASS TO GIVE PROGRAMS

Three programs will be given
by the members of the speech
class in the very near future.
The class has been divided into
three groups, each of which will
present one of the programs be-
fore the class. The first will be
the Interpretation of American
poems and will bring out the
democratic way of life. The Sec
ond will center around the in
depreciation of great speeches OF
famous men. The last program
will be given in the form of a
panel discussion in which the
members of the group will dis
cuss the specific things that
each individual can do now to
help win this war and later to
help win the peace. The pur-
pose of all these programs is to
promote AmericaniSm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

been spending a furlough here,
left Sunday evening for his
station at Camp White, Ore.
The relatives of Joe Wallace
were happy to receive a letter
from him recently, which was
the first since he went across.
He is now somewhere in Africa,
and reported that he was in
good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Landon
and daughter, Patricia, spent
the week end in Absarokee.
They accompanied Mrs. Agatha
Brown to her home after she
spent a week visiting here.
The American Legion and the
Auxiliary held their meetings
at Grow Agency on Tuesday
night. After the business meet
ings a social hour was enjoyed
with refreshments being SER
we'd by the Crow Agency men,
bers, with Mrs. Raymond Cra-
mer in charge.
Miss Esther Sprague of Alb
uquerque NM. is visiting at the
home IF Mrs. Mary v. Mclean,
having arrived on Monday.
Arnold Mclean, Formerly OF
Crow Agency and the youngest
son of Mrs. Sam Mclean, was
reported by the Red Cross as
being a prisoner of the Japan
csc. Arnold was reported miss
ing since the war started. Mrs.
Hartford Frost received a letter
from Mrs. Raymond Sells of
Tacoma Wash. who advised her
that her brother has been loo
ated by the Red Cross.
Mrs. Clement Brent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs.L.C .Rennick, left
Crow Agency on Wednesday
night with her small daughter,
Mary Carole, for Pocotello, Ida,
where her husband is now en-
camped. She expects to return
to Crow Agency in about three
weeks.
Mrs. Ursula Bad Horse of wy
ola received a letter from her
son Pfc. Paul Bad Horse, some
where in the South Pacific reg
ion, in which he states he is
getting along fine, and that all
the action in that vicinity had
subsidized at that time and that
he was working in the office.
Paul advised his mother that
he had sent her some souvenirs,
including some Japanese money
and intended forwarding a jap
anese flag at a later date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
NOTICE O BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That bids will be received by
the Two Leggins Water Users
Association for the quarrying
and hauling of five hundred
5000 tons of rocks or more
from the quarry near Crow
Agency, Montana, to the Two
Leggins Water Users Associa-
tons diversion dam located
nine (9) miles south of Har-
din, Montana.
Bids will be received at the
office of Bert w. Kronmiller in
the Court House building at
Hardin, Montana, and will be
opened at 800 p. m. on the 9TH
day of May, 1943. where specifi-
cations are on file. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th dav Of April. 1943.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Secretary.
Pub. April %, 20, 1s43)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29
STAMP SALES CONTINUED

The students of Hardin high
school reached their goal for
one jeep but this shouldn't be
the stopping point for our pur.
chaSeS of wal bonds and
stamps, because we want to be
sure that our boys will never
be without the proper weapons
when they met the enemy. The
way that you can do this is to
put ten per cent, or as much OF
your earnings as you can into
war stamps and bonds. Stamps
are on sale every morning from
$3.50 to 900 in the senior high
hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-29

day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clyde Dygert and Mrs.
Earl Gray entertained at a fam
lily Easter dinner Sunday in
honor of Pvt. Albert Dygert.
Those present besides the hon :
Gree and the hostesses we're MI.
and Mrs. E. H. Dygert of Luth-
er, Mont, Clyde Dygert, Frank
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lew
and children, Allen and Del
ores, of Cody, Wyo. and Marion
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lantt were
Hardin callers Saturday.
Mike Herman seeded beets
one day last week.
C. E. Astrope received three
broken ribs while working on
his garage. He is convalescing
satisfactorily.
SOUTH HARDIN All NEWS
The Pride of the Big Horn
Al club met at the home OF
Ed Lautt Wednesday night. The
meeting was called to order by
Geraldine Torske. Harold Green
valid acted as secretary. Jack
Colst.ad and Bob Fergerson were
elected for recreational lead
ers. Most of the old members
we're present, and the follow
ing new members have been
enrolled: Edith Gustafson, Eva
Tippie, Leila Bentley, Shirley
Romine, Alan Norman, John
Fergerson, Myrtle GuStafSon, Bob