davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
EN- LA PISTA DE GALGOS
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

"Yutka" era ell gran f~ayorito
en- la novena carrera de anoche
e hizo honor a sus apostadores,
pasando la meta en- ell primer
lugar. Sc abonaron sus boletos a
S2.1O.
Bobbie Mac entr6 en- segundo
puesto y Boston Darling en- ter
cero.
I'm ~favorito, Cleric, venci6 en-
la segunda carrera y en- la ter
cera, complemento de la apues-
ia doble, John Whitehead, a
quien sc habia colocado por de-
bajo de Donna Lee y Envoy.
Los billetes de la pareja dieron
un resultado en- las taquillas de
$142.20.
Deep Springs era el predilec-
to de los peritos en- la septima
competition, pero Hellenic lie de
rrOt6. Los boietos de este galgo
fueron recompensados en- $40.
Vencieron en- las otras carre-
ras Autumn Rose, Wacker Drive,
Red MCGEE, Relic Dusty Heels,
Ken Bamier y Erin's Guide.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28

Ciandio villar, para ID vternee
dd a semana que viene, y utli-
cara contra 81 a Tommy Gomez,
el mejor pGgil del peso compile
TO que actualmente posee Tam
pa.
Villar tiene muchos amigos
en- Ia "ciudad del tabaco" y asi
81 sargento Gomez, miembro
del regimiento l16 de artilleria.
Jose Leto dirige a Gomez y es
TINA que Don Claudio sera de-
rrotado de nuevo.
Dos programs en- una mis-
ma semana, con pGgiles del Pc
so complete, y dos empresarios'
Mr.. Sallade cuenta con ell a.
pogo del puesto Tampa No. 8,
de la Legion Americana, y Jim
act1a bajo la protection de la
Comisi6n de Boxeo que preside
Mr.. Lambright.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
CON LOS GUANTE
DOS E~MPRESARIOS Y DOS
.

Tampa es una ciUdad con ten
dencias "extremistas' en- los de
portes Y en- otras cosas.
Teniamos un empresario, Jim
Downing, y no encontraba p1-
giles para ofrecer buenos pro-
gramas y contentar al pdblico.
Sc lie concedio permiso para
ofrecer peleas en- ell Auditorio y
estuvo a punto ode salir por eli
techo" con ell primer programa.
Esperaba llenO complete y tn
vo que contentarse con varios
centenares de espectadores.
Ahora, en- estos dias de enc
70, tenemos anunciados dos pro
gramas, con dos differences en-
presarios, para la primera Sc
mana de febrero.
Jim Downing, Ell veterano, O.
frece para ell tunes I'm cartel"
a base de Buddy Scott, Of exec
lente gladiator del peso compile
to, quien tendra de adversario
al sold&do McCurdy, de st. Pc
tersburg.
Scott es una de las figuras
mas destacadas del sur del pals
en- 10 que a boxear sc refiere.
Ademas de csc combate prin-
cipal, Jim tiene contratados a
Charlie Wilson y Allen Bryan,
a ocho asaltos; Ben Montabana
contra Tommy Purcell, en- el sc
mifinal, a 8 rounds, y una o
dos peleas c-omplementarias.
No es malo ell programme de
Jim; pero no puede aun calcu-
larse como ell pGblico responde-
ra.
Ell segundo empresario, Sr.
Sallade nos traera de nuevo a
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
LOS PITCHERS DE LOS
YANYEES DEBERAN PRE-.
SENTARSE EN- MARIO IA

New York, Enero 2S-La di-
recci6n de los Yankees ha hecho
saber a sus pitchers que debe.
ran presentarse Ell dia IA de
mario en- Asbury Park, New
Jersey, donde les recibira ell d.
rector Joe Mccarthy. La mis-
ma orden sc ha dado a los cat
cheers.
Los regulares Sc incorpora-
ran una o dos semanas mas tar
de, segdn el lugar donde resi-
dan.
La avanzada sc compondra
de IL "serpentineros" y 5 re
ceptores."
La gaceta., 1943-01-28

cias creyoron dasfaxorables en-
Alemania. Y a los educadcres
que Sc mantuvieron recalcitran
ties, los deportaron al territorio
del Reich.
Rlespscto a Checoeslovaqu!a,
los nazis admiten sin eufemis-
mos que su gan ~estrategia ext
ge la aniquilaci6n absolute de la
ida cultural de aquella nacion,
Con arreglo a los planes de los
amos teutones, hay que degra-
tar a los checoeslovacos hasta
Ia condici6n de eSclavos analfa-
betos, animales humanos naci-
dos para obedecer a la raza a.
ria dominaAcra
(Contnaard).
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
DEPORTES
PAUL DERRINGER CON-
A POR LOS CUBS

Cincinnati, Enero 28.-El
administrator general de los
Rojos, Warren c. Giles, anun-
clio aver la venta del notable pit
cher Paul D%erringer a los Cubs
de Chicago.
Esta transaction deja al Gin
cinnati con solo ocho lanzado-
res.
Derringei estLty enfermo al
principle del aho pasado y ter
min6 la temporada con 10 de-
safios ganados y IL perdidos.
"A la edad de 36 amos todavia
es considerable como uno de los
mejores pitchers de las grandes
ligas. Domino bien la pelota y
ell ano pasado solo di6 40 bases
por bolas en- un total de 20 par
tidos.
Hace seis semanas lie escribi6
Derringer a Giles pidiendole
ser vendido o n~egociado, y ase-
gurando preferiria Sc lie CONAN
dase al Chicago. mi mujer no
quiere regresar a Cincinnati"
No quiso revelar la cantidad
que Ell Chicago abonara por los
services del habit "serpentine-
TO-"
Paul. tiene 6 pies 3 pulgadas
de estatura y naci6 en- Spring
field, Kentucky. Condujo al
Cincinnati a la victoria en- los
amos 1889 y 1910.
En- 1888 di6 a los Rojos 81
victorias y fue derrotado IA We
ces. Alcanzo % ~triunfos en- 1899
y solo 5 derrotas; en- 1910 pro-
dujo 20 exitos y IL contratiem-
pos.
Creese que con la nneva ad-
quisici6n ell Chicago hara un
ventajoso papel en- su liga.
Los Cubs cuentan va con los
pitchers derechos Claudio Pas
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
Ell Comite lnteraEadr infoma sobre
los crfmenes nazistas contra la educaclon
PoR PEDRO HERRERA C.
1912 por la Overseas News Agency

Trondheim, Tromsoe; y Sc en-
vic a las victimas a trabaJos
forzados en- campos de prision,
en- aer6dromos, en- c~arreteras
articas.
Cuanto mas perseguidos Sc
ven a les educadores, tanto ma
yor es la admiration cue les pro
fesan los noruegos. Los ninos
y sus padres Sc apinan en- las
estaciones ferroviarias por don
de los maestros p~risioneros pa
san escoltados por los esbirros
de Hitler.
En- otra naciones europeas, la
historic de la opnas.5n es lie
igual manera h"rrible.
los balgas, eNpertos en- recur
SOS para resiStir a los alema-
mes, desafiaron audazmente, al
principle, a los nazis conquiSta-
dores. Estos emprendieron una
rapida campaha ''purgativa'' en-
Cd personal de maestros profe-
sores y dirigentes educacior,a-
les. Removieron de los liSroS de
texto belgas cuantas referen'
La gaceta., 1943-01-28

Ell segundo empresario, Sr.
nos traera de nuevo a
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
ACOSTO A CHAR.
LIE WILLIAMS

New Bedford Mass, Enero
28.-El peso complete ligero
Ted Lowry, que aver pesaba
176 libras, una sobre Ell Unite
de su division, derrib6 en- ell Sc
gundo asalto, por La cuenta de
diez, a Charlie Wilson, de New
York.
Era ell peso de Wilson de ITO
libras.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28

New York, Enero 2S.-Como
Gamuestra un concienzudo estu-
do hecho por Ell Comite Inter-
aliado de information, las bru-
talidades perTetradas por los
nazis contra los estudiantes y
maestros de la Europa sojuzga-
da, forman parte de un plan
preconizado para extirpar las
instituciones educativas de ca
Ga pals y eliminar a sus educa
dores.
Los nazis tienen miedo de
que Ell pueblo piense," dice Jor-
ge Schommer de Londres, pre-
sidente del Comite. Y agrega,
que los dnicos centres docentes
tolerados son las llamadas "es-
cueias tecnica" (las cuales pro-
veen a una instruction "que Sc
calcula cumplira ell fin prima-
rio de preparar una %poblaci6n
it'll a sus senores" y las escue-
las cuyo prefosorado "nuaStra
voluntad y aptitud para enSe-
mar las doctrinas de los nazis."
"Los alemanes han combat
do la resistencia de los pue5los,
mediante la tOrtura, la depor-
taci6n y las ejecuciOnes de pro-
tesores y alumnos. A los macs
troS intransigentes los envian a
los campos de concentration
En- casos extremes, apelase a la
coscripci6n de mines de 10 a IA
amos, bajo la forma de inter
cambios con Alemania y Sc los
conduce a las fabricas y a las
minas. La educaci6n de los par
vulos Sc confia unicamente a
Instructors alemaneS."
En- NOruega, Sc desarroll6 en-
febrero de 1912 una oposici6n
vehementec ontra cierto deere
to de Quisling que reclamaba Un
"Frente del Magisterio Nazis-
ia" con todos los maeStros no.
ruegos como afiliados. Seme-
JAMIE disposition vino apareada
con otra que compelia a los mu-
chachos en- edad de 10 a 18 a
ingresar en- la Organization de
Juventudes tutelada por los ma
ziS.
"Rehusamos aceptar esa inn
posicion," manifestation $4,000
de los $4,000 maestros del pals.
"Nos nGgamos a romper la uni
dad del hogan. a separar a los
hijos de los padres. a Suminis-
trar la educaci6n pautada por
la Nasjonal Samling (Partido
Nazista)".
En- repression dc tai actitud,
Ell Comandante Vidku Quisling
orden6 detenciones en- masa de
m~aestros, en- Oslo, Bergen,
La gaceta., 1943-01-28

Edward H. Solomon, 20, y
Esther Kohn, 80; Jack Wayne
Kritz, %, y Ana Teresa Walter
10; Homer V. McMullen, 81, y
Helen Peyinghaus, q; Jose Far
fante, %, Y Era Lee P. Ward,
%; Albert j. Webb, "a, y Caro-
lima V. Bury, 26; Charles S. Du
Bots, 81, y Sara M. Townsend,
80.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
DERR0rA DE ARMAND0 81.
CHA

Buffalo, New York, Enero
2S.-El peso ligero Armando 81
ella, de esta ciudad, fue derros
tado por decision en- ocho asal-
tos, teniendo de rival a Bobby
McQuillan, de Lackawanna.
Pesaba Stella 1902 libras,
cuatro menos que el ganador.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
VICTORIA DE JACK CHASE

Los Angeles, Enero 28.- El
peso mediano Jack Chase, de
Denver, Colorado, derrot6 pOr
nOcaut tecnico, en- Ell quinto a
salto, a Jack Byrd, de Blythe
vile, Arkansas. Chase sugio a.
cuadrilatero con l54 libras y su
rival con 149.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
VENCI0 A GREEN

New York, Enero 28.-Con
peso de 1876 libras, Bobby Ruff
fin, de esta ciudad, derrot6 por
jpuntos, en- ocho asaltos, a Ha-
rold Green, del peso weller.
BESIDE ell tablado Sc dijo que
Green pesaba 140 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28
R DE ABE DENNER

Portland, Maine, Zero %. -
FL peso de pluma Abe Denner,
de Boston, l26 libras, fue vapu
leado aqui por Ell zurdo Maui
rice LaChance, de Lisbon,
Tenia ell vencedor una libra
de ventaja.
La gaceta., 1943-01-28

soau, BIZ Lee. Lea Flaming, Lou
Warneke y Dick Barrett.
Los lan2adores izquierdos que
tenia, Vern Olsen, Russ Meers y
Johnny Schmitz, estan va en-
las fuerzas armadas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
500 Nlws o. .
~~ MEN~xW0MEN
R2E ~ UNIFORM

Word has been received here
that Signalman Third Class Jay
Brockway, formerly Of Lodge
Grass, recently graduated rom
Signalman's school at Farragut,
Idaho. He has been spending an
eleven day leave with his fam
ily and friends in Vancouver,
Wash. He IS now stationed at
Treasure Island in the armed
guard school.
Sgt. Robert Kerrick is spend
ing a short furlough at the home
of his parents, MI and Mrs.
Fred Kerrick. He will leave Fri
day for a new station.
Pvt. E. L. (Jack) Rumfelt, Jr.,
arrived in Hardin last week to
visit lais parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Rumfelt, and other relatives.
While on his furlough he visited
his sister in Greeley, Colo. He
left Tuesday evening for Ethans
Allen, VT, where he is training
in combined operations.
1t. Warren Meredith, who re-
Gently graduated from Officers
Candidate school at Fort Sill,
Okla, arrived Monday and is q
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Wilson. Mrs. Mere
dith, who has been visiting her
parents here, Joined her hus-
band in Sheridan and returned
to Hardin with him.
Staff Sergeant Arthur Dur
tsche, who is stationed at Camp
Roberts, Calf, arrived in Har-
din Saturday evening and is
spending a short furlough with
Mrs. Durtsche and other relat-
ives.
Sgt. Helen Jean Buzzetti, who
spent a short furlough here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Buzzetti, left Wednesday to re-
turn to her station at the WAC
training center at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Word has been received here
that Lysle Haverfield, U. s. NJ,
who is stationed at Norman,
Okla, has been promoted to the
rank of Pharmacists Mate third
class.
Word has been received here
that Cpl. William A. SHELLEY has
been transferred from Australia
to New Guinea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
Scrap Metal From
Forms Is Needed

An average of a half a ton of
scrap metal from every farm in
tine northwest will be needed
this fall and winter if the steel
mills are to be kept in mater
ials, according to Norman S. o.
son, northwest regional calvage
manager. The mills are faced
with a shortage of scrap.
This means that every farmer
will be asked to look through
his equipment and stock of re-
pair parts and cast aside the
things he has no use for. Some
unused piece of equipment that
has been held as a possible sub
Stitute in case of breakdown may
have to be diSmantled. In anv
case, Mr.. Olson said, every far
mer must make a careful search
for scrap.
A drive to gather all the avail
able scrap on farms, in shops
and from other sources will get
under way Oct. l. It will contin-
ue throughout the remainder of
the year with county salvage
committees on the job constant
ly to assure delivery of quotas,
Plans for the conduct of the drive
now are being worked out at the
WPB salvage division headquar-
tiers.
Our northwest quota is 473,-
500 tons of scrap iron and Steel"
Mr.. Olson said. Some of this
will come from the industrial
plants in the area, but a large
share of it will have to come Oft
the farms. So much of it will
have to come off the farms that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

week Of September revived the
ranges. Stock water supplies are
holding up well.
Reporters indicated the Aug.
l cattle condition at "a per cent
of normal, a condition exceeded
only twice since 1882. Cattle
weights are unusually heavy at
this time, mainly due to fav-
orable grass supplies. The de-
mand for breeding stock con-
tinues light. There is little de-
mand for feeder stock.
The condition of sheep and
lambs on Aug. l is reported as
slightly lower than the average
for the past five years. Difficult
ty in securing good herders and
experienced labor is acting un-
f~avorably on the sheep industry.
Present indications are that
fewer than average numbers of
new lambs will be held over.
Early lambs are at good weights
but late lambs are light in
many instances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
DONALD WISE IS
BOMBARDIER

According to word received
here this week, Donald Wise was
recently graduated from the
bombardier school at Deming,
N. NJ, received his silver wings
and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the army.
1t. Wise attended the Lodge
Grass schools. He is a brother
of Luther Wise who lived in Har-
din for some time. Mrs. Donald
Wise and small daughter are liv-
ing in Spokane, Wash. 1t. Wise
will be stationed near them at
Moses Lake, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

with Ray Hunt and landed at
the Hardin airport. After spend
ing several hours with her par
entS, she returned by plane to
her home. The trip was made in
a twin motored Lockheed plane.
1t. and Mrs. Warren Meredith
and Sgt. William Wilson went to
Billings Wednesday. Sgt. Wilson
left from Billings to return to
lais station in Victorville, Calf,
after spending a short furlough
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. F. Wilson.
Miss Florence Peterson of Bill
lings is visiting her aunt and
uncle, MIR. and Mrs. Troy French.
Mrs. Lydia Brooks of New York
City returned this week to her
home after spending a ten day
vacation here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Bulls.
The Misses Jean and Janice
Kelley and Edmund Kelley left
Wednesday for Missoula where
they will attend the University
of Montana. They spent Wednes-
day night in Helena with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley WertZ.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescr1p-
ton druggist. 27-t1
Miss Connie Labbitt left
Thursday evening for Seattle,
where she will attend the Uni
versity of Washington.
NOTICE-The Home Nursing
certificates for the class taught
by Mrs. Lucille Dow and Mrs. L.
H. Labbitt have arrived. They
can be obtained from Mr.. S. A.
Yergey at the Red Cross office.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Bartlett,
who were house guests of DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, left Fri
day for their home in Manches-
ter, VT. .
Miss Pauline Schaller left to-
day for Missoula where she will
enter as a freshman in the I'm
iversity of Montana.
Mrs. Lawrence Labbitt and
daughter and Mrs. E. E. Smith
Vino visited at the l.. H. Labbitt
home last week left Saturday
for their home in Gillette.
Word has been received here
that one of the new battleships
which are to be launched soon
will be named for D. B. Hender-
son of Dubuque, Iowa. Mr.. Hen
derSon is an uncle of Mrs. Anna
G. Bowman of Hardin.
MI and Mrs. Earl Conver are
the parents of a son born on
Sept. 2 in Long Beach, Calf. MI.
Conver, is an electricians mate
&c and is stationed with the
U. S. Navy in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Warren
and Mr.. w. E. Warren left this
week on an extended trip up the
west coast and into Canada.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
WinSor attended the Yellowstone
district meeting of Congrega--
tional churches in Livingston
this week. The Rev. Winsor was
elected registrar.
Mrs. L. R. Sixberry and son
of Lodge Grass have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sixberry.
J. A. Youst, known as wild
Horse Brig, returned Friday
from Billings where for the past
three weeks he has been under
observation and treatment at
a Billings hospital. He is making
a remarkable recovery from in
juries he received on July 20
when he was injured by a horse.
Miss Patty Jensen left today
for Missoula, where she will at
tend the University of Montana.
49, ~s~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
GIVE RANGE AND
LIVESTOCK REPORT

The Sept. l range and live
stock report from the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture bureau
Of agricultural economics, re-
leased this week, indicates aver
age OF slightly better than av-
erage conditions in most por-
tions of the state.
August rainfall was above
normal n the eastern third and
southwestern corner of the
state and below normal else
where. The drier weather caus-
ed damage to late alfalfa crops
in the areas heavily infested
with grasshoppers, but the wea-
ther was favorable for putting
up more hay, especially miscel-
laneous tame and wild hay
grasses.
Ranges were dry in August in
several areas, especially the up
per Yellowstone valley, the tri-
range area north of Great Fails
and Flathead, Sanders and Bea-
verhead counties. However,
stands Of cured grass were gen.
orally heavy and ample for fall
grazing needs. Rains in east
ern Montana during the last
week of August and the first
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Mrs. Emma Wilson, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Sweeney left
Monday for her home in Bill
ings.
Miss Betty Bell spent the week
end in Bozeman where she was
a guest of Miss Peggy Joyce
Baker.
Mrs. Pearl Kellans and Mrs.
Ella Alexander of Bozeman were
guests this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew. While
here they visited other relatives
in Big Horn county.
Mrs. Dale H. Davis of Billings
visited last week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. S.
Elder.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where the greeting cards
are prettier. 35-5
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew and
James Alexander of Bozeman
transacted business in Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen of
Lodge Grass and Bobby Scribner
of Helena were luncheon guests
OF Miss Mary Owen on Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. c. S. Elder and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley were
guests Sunday at the A. j.
Sheets cabin in the Little Horn
canyon.
Mrs. Leila Butcher of Olympia
Wash. was a guest last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Cochran.
NOTICE - Mrs. Charles Quinn
announces the opening of
piano lessons.
Miss Jean Kuehn underwent
a tonsilectomy at a Billings hos
pital this week.
Mr.. Fred Penwell of the in
vestigating department of the
OPA office in Helena transacted
business in Hardin Wednesday.
Hardin residents who attended
the Pilgrim Fellowship rally at
the First Congregational church
in Billings Sunday were Martha
Saunders, Alberta May, Patty 10
Jackson, Earl Cammock, Ralph
Strand, Junior Ulrich, Ronald
Koebbe, the Rev. Gordon Win
scr and Mr. and Mrs. B. j..
Kleinhesselink.
MI. and Mrs. w J. Brekke re-
turned to Hardin Monday after
a month spent in Grand Forks,
N: Oak: and Minneapolis, Mimi,
where they helped with the har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bromgard
and family left Wednesday for
Great Falls. where Mr.. Brom-
gard is employed.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M.
Hicks, where the matted milks
are better. 35-5
Mrs. Ira Cochran and daugh-
tiers, Alta and Donna Marie, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Cool last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Woke of
Colestrip transacted business in
Hardin Tuesday.
NOTICE - Mrs. Charles Quinn
Announces the opening of
piano lessons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool and
Mrs. Charles Sweeney we're din
ner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Cochran Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Harlan underwent
a tonsilectomy in a Billings hos
pital this week.
Mrs. Marie Bailey of Oklaho-
ma City, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Owen, flew to Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

the average will be just about
half a ton.
That doesn't mean that a
farmer should consider his quota
filled when ne reaches half a
ton. Some farms may have only
a few pounds available. Others
may have up to 80 and 40 tons.
Every pound of it should go in
to the COLLECTION"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Sgt. Marjorie Wymore of the
U. S. Marine corps women's res
erve who will be at the Har-
din ~postOffice on Wed. Sept. 22
to interview women interested
in joining that branch of the
service. She is from Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
OF THANKS

To all my friends and &C
quaintances who so kindly as
sisted me in my recent illness
and paved the road to recovery
with flowers and words of cheer,
I extend my heartfelt thanks.
j. A. YOUST
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Average elevation of the
earth's surface above sea level
is 2300 feet.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

the tremendous
need of more
a n d m o r e
women to help
fill the gaps of
those trained
n u ses who
h a V e be en-
called from the
home hospitals
10 go TO the
hospital units
at the front.
For some rea-
son the classes
in the South
east have had
t e W er regis
trants than in
other parts Oh
the city. With
the gas ration
ing it Is al
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Two Recent
Announced
Miss Mary Payne
Becomes Bride
OF 1t. Horne

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Payne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Payne of Falls Church,
Va, to 1t. Richard Garter Horne,
III, A, U. S., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Horne, jr., of Falls Church
and Sumter, N c., took place
January in the Falls Church Epis-
copal Church with the Rev. w.
Leigh Ribble officiating.
Mr.. Payne gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
Mrs. H. r. Marien, jr, of Arlington.
1t. Willoughby Williams was the
best man.
Mrs. Horne will make her home
in Tallahassee while her husband is
stationed at Camp Carribel.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage January of Miss Ruth
Margaret Herson, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph T. Herson and the late DR..
Herson, to Mr.. Robert Wanton Ire
land. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans w.
Ireland.
The ceremony took place in ST.
Andrews Episcopal Church in Col
lege Park, Md, where the Rev. DR..
Frank Herson, brother of the late
DR.. Herson and uncle of the bride,
officiated at 8 O'Clock, assisted by
the Rev. N. c. Acton, pastor of the
church.
Mr.. Bill Herson, brother of the
bride, gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Francis Worthington Thomas,
sister of the bride, was her matron
of honor, Capt. Elliott Harwood was
the best man and Mr.. Blaine Wix
and Mr.. Philip Tawes were the
uSherS.
After reception which was held
at Kappa Delta Sorority, MI. and
Mrs. Ireland left for wedding trip
South