davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
USO Club Fetes Treasury
Departments Anniversary

The 154th anniversary of the
founding CT the United States
Treasury was celebrated at the
USO club, Second and Orange
streets, Thursday night with an
informal dance and war bond raj
ly.
The auditorium of the club house
was decorated with red, white and
blue and was arranged to give a
night club atmosphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Darden
were in charge of the sales of
bonds and stamps and at intervals
during the party, the results OF
the sales were made known tC
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
0PA PROBES GAS
COUPON THEFTS
Continued From Page One)


the defendant was released under
$500 bond.
Shepherd declared that the OPA
would press the investigation "un-
til we discover where the coupons
went to-
Walker admitted in court this
week that he sold two sheets of
gasoline coupons, good for 300 gal
Ions, to shipyard workers but de-
clined to name the purchasers. He
asserted that the coupons were
'carelessly handled" by the COM
pany during his employ and de-
clared that he was being prose
cuted to square the company with
the rationing board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
UPPER IMPROVES

DURHAM, Sept. 2.-tR'-Buddy
Upper, one of the five Duke backs
remaining from last years squad,
proved himself a considerably i'm
proved passer this afternoon when
Coach Eddie Cameron's big Navy
turnout of candidates went through
session devoted to pass defense
and some experimental punt for
nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
Why TAKE
HARSH LAxATIvES?
't NJ Fresh Fruit Drink
makes Purgatives Unnec-
eSsary for Most People

,+i; nefe's way to overcome con-
OT Is.l?h without harsh laxatives.
. sI Juice of l Sunkist Lemon in
,, s'sss Of water first thing on
Dss st0sc people find this all they
linn 4I1-stimulates normal bowel ac-
i asy after day!
yon ne'4on and water is good for
81 sy~ lie Lemons are among the rich
con,b boqf( : of vitamin C, which
sn5 jg ias, fatigue, helps resist colds
able ' ams,t They supply valu-
? "a amounts of vitamins b, and
clloL1ey pep up appetite. They
md ~. aid digestion. Lemon
Nav N.Y. water q has fresh tang too
,ta~ s me mouth, wakes you up.
u.s. *. You going.
10 n,6.a sols grand wake-up drink
VOW rIof147ngs. See if it doesn't help
Nsq?ns. "''lorhia 0onA's'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
Briefs
POSTPONED

Members of the city's plan
ming and zoning board, sched-
uled to meet Thursday after
noon, decided to postpone the
meeting until more members
could attend, City Manager A.
c. Nichols said Thursday. DR..
w. Houston Moore, one of the
members, is gravely ill and
another, Henry r. Emory, is
out of town. Others are w. A.
Fonvielle, Mayor Bruce B.
Cameron and the city mana
ger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
MRS. SUSAN HOBBS

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
HOBBS were held at p. m. We'd
nesday at Mount Calvary Baptist
church in Western Prong township
by the Rev. Noah Duncan of Tabor
City.
lnterment was in the family plot.
Mrs. Hobbs died Tuesday at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. ]. ].
Virgins. She was 81 years old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
SERVICE GROUP
TO AID DRIVE
Continued From Page One)

fit Village, the place to be des-
ignated later.
Mrs. Bereniece Stellilgs is in
charge of the women's work in
the War Bond drive. Her head
quarters is in the Tide Water
Power company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
IS EPILEPSY Inherited
WHAT CAUSES IT7

A booklet containing the opinions of fam.
Gus doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE. while they last. to any reader
writing to the Educational Division. sss
Fifth Ave., New York. N. T., Dept S 959
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
FRANCE NEEDS FARMERS

Although so per cent Of Frances
population normally is engaged in
agriculture, it is not sufficient for
that country's demands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
AkIlLLERY TREBLED

Spfns. 1913, saw three times as
n n.s- artillery for ground troops
.go'0ced IN a single month as was
, out during the entire 10
,o,- the U. S. was at war in
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
CASE CONTINUED

Clarence B. Stanland, charg-
ed with smoking a cigarette
in Wednesday nights blackout
in violation of a city ordinance,
was granted a continuance IN
county court Thursday until
Friday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather BureaD
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1870 p. m, yesterday.
Temperature
1: 80 a. M, 10; 1880 a. M. 70; sc
p: M, SO; 1880 p. M, IS. Maximum 30;
Minimum 10: Mean 80; Normal rs.
Humidity
l 30 a. M. 80; 7: 80 a. M. 81: &c
p. M, As; 7:30 p. M, IS.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:3t
p. M, 600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03

Moonrise, s:o7 a.; Moonset, s:5s p.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayetteville
on Thursday, at a. M, 1880 feet.
-V
A 14.000.0 900 unit increase in en-
ployment, both il civilian capaci-
ties and in the armed services,
took place within the tt1ree-year
period after the fall of Dunkirk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03

the participants. Over $500 in
bonds and stamps was sold dug
ing the evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03
WEATHER

FORECAST
NORTH CAROLINA: Continued warm
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-03

A rack full of print and pastel
dresses that are the last of the
specials that we can gather for
this season. In sizes IL to 20
only and including cotton seer
suckers, pastel spuns, sheer
prints etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
5. 10 Request
New indictments
In Sedition Case
petroit Tims. Washington Burau

Detroit Times Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 10
The department of Justice will
seek new indictments in the mass
Scdiuon' case, IT was announced
hero today by The government
prosecutor O. John Rogge, during
legal arguments being heard be-
fore l. $. District Court Justice
Jesse {. Adkins.
The evidence will be presented
10 the April grand Jury charging
anew that 33 persons and one cor
poration had ConSpired TO under
mine the morale of the armed
forces.
'ft'he original indictments, OBJ
tanned by special assistant u. S.
Atty. William Power Maloney.
have been under attack by menu
berS of Congress who alleged that
attempts were made TO smear
prcwar Observation-Disclosures and
opponents of the New Deal by
bringing them into the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

story Of American initiative and
enterprise and drive.
For the past eight months
quietly and without fanfare, huge
road conveys OF American army
trucks. with L. s. Negro troops
as their crews, have ploughed mil
lions of miles 10 bring vital sup
plies of war materials 10 Darwin
and North Australian bases.
These conveys which have more
than doubled the quantities of sup
plies that formerly went by road
are operated by the L. $. Army
QuartermaStcr Corps motor trans
port command. The Sparkplug of
that command is Col. Nandes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

whose motto is keep EN- rolling.
Take the road itself From sgd
ney it runs practically 0unbroken,
except for an occasional spot
where creeks and ravineS are be-
ing bridged, for hundreds of miles
to the far north.
Better than $50 of those miles
have been bitumeniZed into a
modern highway. Actually, those
motor conveys built their own
road, for the bitumen required 70
do the job was carried by the
trucks now rolling along the road
incidentally Col. LandeS has
thought out new wrinkle
whereby precious gasoline and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
VI Ochs, Seven

Kenneth q. Crothcrs. l7ll Second.
John X. Radtord, lu6l liIli>horo.
Great lakes. ~t-tS-iet---t---e't4+-
Alan Rotten. 500 Boston. Daniel
&. Hackney, 2II2i santa Cara,
EunnerS mates, Floyd l.. Allen,
li9 ~ Goldong7tc electrician $
mate Robert !. Ruthowski. 1906
NocnaTt, ship filter Tucson
Ariz.. naval training School-Lts.
G.gD Norman Il. GuStafSSon, l720
TWeuiN-thlrd, Walter ". MegerlN,
g Victor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

SYDNEY, March 10 ms
Mention the name of Col. Lewis
LandeS in New York and you'll
hear plenty Hes a crackerjack
attorney, his friends will tell YOU,
he's a Hitler-hater whose hatred
dates from the first days OF the
Na2i regime and a veteran who
served with distinction in World
War i.
Mention the name Of Col.
LandpS anywhere IN Ibis broad
land down under and they II tell
you of the now distinction he has
won the father of Australia )
Burma Road.
The story Of Col. I.andeS is the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

even more precious rubber tires
can be saved, Those trucks roll
northward loaded TO the gunwales
with war supplies, but they don't
roll southward-not ali Of them.
The colonePs scheme works out
this way. When the trucks are
ready for the return trip, a ono
ton grader is loaded into a twd~
and-a-half-ton truck, then both
are loaded onto a semitrailer. It's
simple arithmetic from then on
ID tires, 10 on the truck and two
on the trailer, have no work TO do
and no wear and tear on the
southwark trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

TarnoW Camp
G. n {. Ill.
I . c h mic lanS
school 49, Pies.
r. d " a r q -.
Is nc = niewicZ,
1888 NJ a in @,
VI ic II ae X.
Is q n n a nder,
$500 = urnS =.
Christopher VI.
Hamblin, 932 T..
Gran q BIND :
Ray r.. O'\eal,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

ka, 370l Harper. CADET CARADoNNA
from Camp Van Dorm, Miss. Pvt.
John !. Plomp. 50il WaNPurn,
from overseas duty; Pvt. Benny
Dorazio. 1921 Hampshire, from
Fort Bcnnlng, Ga.
Graduating at army and navy
schools.
Mariana. ARR, basic flying
school Aviation Cadets William
A. Mikkola. Detroit; David i.
Corts, 3777 Eastern place; Charles
Caradonna, 4405 Scyburn; Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

44l7 Second, meat and dairy in
SpectorS
Edgewood Arsenal Nd Chcmi-
cal warfare SchoOl Its. Edward
T. SIiwin. 2295 W. Grand Blvd;
Merildeen ". Howard, 3ul9 Vine
wood Fort Dcs Mouc,, Ia,
WAC training school auxiliary
Alice Manning, l0677 T. outer
Drive. Edna VI. Lewis. 1863 Ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

awarded 10 40
graduates from
The maritime
srINicr officers
school ~ Fort
rrunbuil Conn
The har goes to
members of The
armed forces
VINO have been
I orp g a DC q.
bombed sllclled
or OF wise
l..t, GOOD ra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Vanced lying school Second Its.
Andrew l.. Bowman. 1886 Glenn
entS; Donald j. Hogan, 1885 Lake
wood. Gulfport Field. Miss. AAF
technical school Henry ID. Black
mer. Sill Springwclls Camp
Hood, Tex, officers school l. Sec
0nd 1t. Charles l.. Thomas, 5S77
Beechwood. Army air base. Lin
coin, Neb, airplanc mechanics
school Pvt. Edwin o. Bumb. 5244
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

X. Benson, $50
Taylor Detroit
Roswell y. NJ,
A A r training
school 49, - g G.
ond 1t. Clifford
VI. Spen c g r,
5000 Epworth.
Amarillo. Tex
AAF technical
school Ned /.
\ h h tt, li05
LcnoX. Maria.
Tex. AAD ad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
'GEZ!l5
E3Nx51aii,i3M
A AlN WAR WORKERS
sg4T0ss.'x.xa..:%ss'Ss
ALL-VEGE TABLE
LAXATIVE

. In Mr. CNature's Remedy Tablets.
there are no chemicals. no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. Mr. Tablets are diff
ferent - act different. Purely Vegetable
"a combination OF 10 vegetable ingre-
dents formulated over % years ago.
Uncoated or candy coated. their action
lie dependable. thorough. yet gentle. as
millions Of mrs have proved. Get a 25t
box today -. or larger economy size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times Ia he
mailed 10 your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

- h Il man, 56S6
LAYTON Is ain
bird &c Ga
Army air field
To ScrCcautN
Cpl. Harold r,
Sims, 1878 LO-
Tetto, Fort Ben
Rng Ga Cpl.
Carl j. Snalley.
i37 N or ga n.
Crosse Pointe.
ScllrIdCo Field
To & oil o raj .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Service Notes:

August often Of Dearborn is The
recipient Of one OF The neW L ).
Merchant Marine service bars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Dearborn Man Gets
New Service Ribbon

boldt Mildred
Mile road Beu-
lah Is. Ream,
6S2 q q ..
Navy Pier. H..
navy DIcSc ]
school - LLOYD
O. DunfOrd Il.
2526 Glendale
M an, 81
q ! a IS. O hIo
State CnlNer-
SItN navy Spe-
CIalIzcd school
LIS. { /. q !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Promotions

Pfc. William \. Romps, 1914
StraSburg. Camp Polk La. TO tech
nician, fifth grade Pic, Stanley J.
Bush. 81 PcIprboro Camp Camp
hell-kN- -Ea-i,f-rt-5rt first class j.
PVts. Harlow VI. Carr, Stock
bridge; Frank y. Shanke, 5l0S
Harold, Carlsbad army air field
\. NJ. Leonard ". Doane, Detroit,
Walla Walla, Wash air base. To
Seamen first class James X. Stcn-
Ike, 1926 Roosevelt; Leroy c. Sails
bury, 1880 $ econ d; Riley X.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

my acuon In thc wan zones. II /.
estimated that 10000 l.. $ mer-
chant seaR4en att entitled 10 ;ae
new ribbon.
Promotions technical scr.
Eeant. Sgt. Jeanette VI Miller
ln03S Mark Twain, DayIona Beach
Fla. WAAC training school To
staff sergeant: sgt. Edward J..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

X n W ings Dr.,
1922 + ORE :;
X &c h n r d J.
Cronk, 2537 Full
lcrton.
On furlouGhS
here $500 Sgt. Joe
Wrscisn. 27S9
Grayling, Ham
tranek. fro IN
Californian AR
base Pfc. Stan
lev {. PotrZeO-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

have faced --Ra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
UNIVEX
PROTECTOR
s f., $685.

TAKES color NJ black
ana white movies On
standard Eastman
Movie Film.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
zlH9 (M$5HgY
:E77 |nY|S 3

The secrets of washing woolens
successfully are: CD plenty of
suds; (2) luke-warm water
throughout the washing and rms
ing; (3) no rubbing or twisting;
(4) drying at moderate tempera-
ture, avoiding both heat and in
tense cold.
When plain pillow slips made
from tubing are partly worn, rip
or cut off the seam at the bottom
and sew the slips again with the
fold in the center. 1t will double
their life.
Furniture for a mans room is
appearing in bleached and lined
finishes rather than in the dark
oak which used to hold sway.
When using an aluminium sauce
pan for boiling eggs, add a few
drops of vinegar to prevent the
pan from discoloring.
To clean a soiled felt hat rub it
with a very fine grade of sand
paper.
A speck of salt greatly improves
chocolate, caramel and white
frostings and candies.
The popular wrap around tur-
bans should be washed frequently
because they + handled so
much. Those made of silk, rayon
or knit wool can be laundered with
lukewarm water and mild soap If
the color is fast.
When clothing is spotted by
rain, place a clean damp cloth on
the material and press it with a
moderately warm iron.
The first time the cork is taken
out of a glue bottle, dip it in melt
ed paraffin and allow it to dry be-
fore replacing-it will never be
sticky and hard to remove.
Draperies that shrink may be
remedied this way: Add a fold of
contrasting color to the bottom of
the old curtain, using a harmonic
ing color or cording between the
two materials, and the effect will
be very pleasing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

uncover more of the hot and lasting
fuel. The only difference between
him and modern strip miners is that
with steam shovels we can go deep
er after the coal-60 feet down if
necessary. Instead of bringing the
coal to the surface, this method of
mining carries the surface down to
the coal.
Surface earth is piled up in Steep
banked hills with intervening val
leys. The valley at the end usually
becomes. in the course of nature, a
lake storing run-off water.
Public Does Not Understand.
The public fails to grasp the pos
sibilities of such land. 1t sees a big
mud-bordered pond surrounded by
devastation. John @. does not re-
call. if he ever heard, the state
ment of the U. S. Bureau of Mines
that strip mining is a means of
preventing waste of natural re-
sources that can never be replaced
John @. is no geologist, no engineer.
He does not know that most of the
strip-mined coal veins are less than
three feet thick, so there would not
be Don for men to burroW through
them if they could go underground;
and that they can't 60 underground
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

have already been planted this year.
Favorite species for the ''spoils"
r~eforesters are black locusts and the
evergreen conifers. Black locust for
three reasons:
(a) 1t is a legume, a tree bean.
CD 1t is a fairly f~ast-growing hard
wood tree, wen in poor soil, and
sheds each autumn a large fall of
big leaves.
tc) From the time that it has
reached a diameter of four inches it
has commercial value; first as fence
posts; later as mine timbers and
ties.
The first of these reasons is most
important to the spoil" reforester
because the peculiar function of the
legumes, in the book of the soil
chemists, is that bean-growing plants
put nitrogen into the soil-the crit
ical chemical lack of spoiled
earth.
Humus.
Humus is plant food - decayed
vegetation. Its chief source is fallen
leaves. The broad leaves of hard
wood trees are its most prolific pro-
wider. The spoil reforester is
faced with the problem of getting
as much humus on the surface of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

("I feel sorry" Judge Lands re.
marked with a wink, "for you base
ball writer's who won't get to Florida
or California this spring."D
Judge, you can send us to the equa-
tor,
Mexico City or Bafin Bay.
North Pole or South Poles u alma
mater.
Where we can loaf as the others
play.
We can keep cool as the rockies
scramble
In the hot sun where the pelicans
dream
We a keep warm as the icebergs
ramble-
We are not trying to make some
team,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Tree Farming on Mined-O Out Land
Answer to Coal Industry Problem
Stripped Acreage Being
Turned Into Recreation
Centers by Foresters.

Forest operators have been
called on by coal mine oper-
ators to provide the answer to
one of the most annoying
problems which beset the
coal industry - what to do
with mined-out land.
Tree-farming is proving to
be the answer. The forest op-
orators knew what it should
be, because to a lesser degree
they had a somewhat related
problem, which new crops of
trees have helped solve.
Coal miners call the devastated
Of land surface left by strip
mining, "spoils." No word could
be more fitting than spoil in the
way the coal miners use it. After
the shippers have finished, the earth
surface looks to the public eye as if
1t had been plowed by blasts from
hell.
The appearance Of the stripped
acreage to the public eye does not
happen to be agriculturally true. The
fact is that the strip miners steam
shovels have turned up virgin
soil which otherwise could never
have been touched by a pillow o
have nourished a seed; aerated it
by the shovels' action; enriched the
tumbled earth by mixing through it
broken-up limestone; and provided
new surface contours which hold rum
off water and raise the water level
for the entire surrounding area.
Trees can turn these "spoils" into
sections of recreational paradise, but
until the foresters have done their
work, the public remains b~lissfully
ignorant of this.
The "spoils' can support vegeta-
ton, but the only plants p%assers-
by see growing before the tree
farmers go to work are jimson weed
and an occasional volunteer brush.
The shoveled-up earth is full of rocks
that would defeat or break the
strongest pillow, and the ridges and
depressions left by the shovels' turn
over would exhaust livestock pas
tured there if acreage could be put
to grass. Trees are an answer to
this situation.
Strip Mining.
Strip mining is practiced in 81
states. Mine operators prefer to call
it ''open CUT mining. By whatever
name, it is the oldest mining meth
cd. Aboriginal man doubtless first
found BLACK stone" would burn
when he happened to light a fire on
an outcrop. Then with his rude tools
he forced the surface earth back to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Reforested 'Spoils' Being Stocked With Fish

Reforested ''spoils" look like any
other green, watered rural area
only better. The ridges and valleys
left by the mining operations devel-
op streams and lakes. With the
help of state conservation depart
ments, particularly in Indiana, these
are being stocked with fish. The city
Of Linton, in the heart of Indiana's
strip-mining country, bought more
than 600 acres Of partly planted
spoil" land, including % lakes, the
largest two miles long. Plans include
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

because the ceilings Of slate over
these veins are so thin and crumbly
that no mine timbering could sup
port them.
Submarginal Land.
Most of the ground which bears
coal close enough to the surface to
be strip mined is submarginal which
government agricultural experts
have been urging for years be taken
from ordinary agriculture and put
back into woodland. In Indiana its
value before mining averaged only
$40 an acre in the nine southern
counties where there is "open CUT
mining. The college of agriculture
Of the University of Illinois rates
grazing land on a score of from l 10
10. "One" is tops; 10 is impossi-
BILE. Before the shippers went to
work, the land they shoveled in that
state was rated 5.63-barely par.
When they got through it was rated
7.49-good enough to grow trees. The
shippers shovels damaged surface
fertility, but did not destroy it.
Stripping shovels do destroy earth
top humus. The deep fresh earth
they bring up to replace it lacks
nitrogen. If humus and nitrogen can
be returned, the new soil, because
it is virgin, will be better than it
was before. 1t has not been worked
out by improper farming or bleached
of its minerals by uncontrolled wa
ter. 1t has been enriched by min
erals mixed in from below. For
merly below average on the raters'
scale, the land is now well above.
Trees are regenerating this land
and making parks out of waste. In
Illinois alone. only one of the 81 strip
mining states, 1880 acres of strip
mined land in IL counties have been
planted with 1000, 900 trees since
1880, and the rate of forestation is
increasing so that 1000. 900 trees
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
High, Low Spots in U. S.

California contains both the high
est elevation in the United States
and the lowest o. the North Amer
lean continent. The former is
Mount Whitney, whose altitude is
14,496 feet, and the latter is Death
Valley, whose lowest point is 276
feet below sea level. This lofti-
est mountain and most sunken val
ley are but 60 miles apart.
California's Mount Shasta is the
only active volcano in the U. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

a supporting fish hatchery, the plant
ing of quail, roads and bride paths
winding along the ridges. skeet and
rifle ranges, boating, picnic grounds,
and a municipal arboretum of all
the trees native to the state.
Both as erosion retardant and to
provide food and cover for wildlife
the mine operators foresters are
planting such species as h%azelnut,
serviceberry, wild plum, wild cher
ry. grapevines, dogwood, honey.
suckle. mulberry and elderberry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04
Great Third Basemen

star. And Pie, with
Bradley, Devlin and
others, could play
third base. But COL
Inns was the fastest
and most graceful
Of them all. Jimmy
Collins was to third
b a S e W h a t H a |
h a was to first
and Larry Lajoie to
second.
Jimmy made all
the hard plays look
aoe1y o~I e;~~1a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-02-04

sporting writer who
knows what it is all
about. has brought
out the best new
nomination in sight.
The name is jim
my Collins, in my
mind the greatest
artist that ever
played third base,
n Of the top in
field artists of all
time. Jimmy Col
Inns, starring for 10