davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
SPORT
SHORTS

Here's The situation regarding
the spring training sites of
major league teams:
Detroit II looks like Evans
vile, Ind. The Cubs and
White SoX are going 10 French
Lick. Ind Red Sox have
picked Tufts College. . Cleve-
land is going TO Indianapolis
The Macks may stay
Al hom g or 60 10 Whining
ton, Del. for A warmup. i.
Dodgers likely will 60 10 Yale.
Giants will stay at home.
Pirates are looking for a
spot near home. and so are the
Braves. Pills will 60 TO
Swarthmore or Princeton. while
Cincinnati, Washington and the
two st. Louis clubs are unde-
cided.
The Joe Louises don't care
whether the stork brings a boy
or girl (due this month";. If its
a boy it'll be Joe a girl.
Marva. Michigan'S wrestling
team is having trouble getting A
schedule . Only meet listed
is with the Detroit YMCA here
next Monday I'M opens
its indoor track season in a tri-
angular meet with the SpartanS
and Michigan Normal. February
9, at home.
Joe Erautt. Tiger rookie
catcher from Portland. Orc
has been indicted into the
army he's The seventeenth
Tiger 10 90 into service .
Hugh Casey of the DODGERS
enters the Coast Guard next
week German-Unitcd and
II nCarians only Detroit
teams In the National Chal-
lcnge Cup soccer play, Will meet
January II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

oman Williams. developed in
john RoXborough's Joe Louis
5 able, also expects 10 fight In
Panama *. q. ChriStner is
now a referee in Akron E.
Remember when he fought Car
Nora IN Floyd FitZsimmons' bowl
~ Detroit Fair Grounds =.
Lew Jenkins. who is joining the
coast guard for active duty this
month. donated a $40 radio 10
that service when he visited
their headquarters at Portland.
Ore. recently.
Or Andrew r, Hackett. for
ner president Of the Michigan
A. A. L.. IS recovering from a
serious illness that has kept
hum home for several months
Bill Terry could have
stepped IN as boss Of the Pills
if he had cared To put some of
his own money into the club
Instead, Sweet Willum
bought some more COWS for his
farm near Memphis and
with butter as scarce as IL Is
nowadays. who can blame him >
As an aftermath Of the Cotton
Bowl game between Texas and
Georgia Tech at Dallas New
Years Day the OPA at the
Teas metropolis is checking
tl,c license numbers al automo-
hi'oS bearing { card StICkcrS
y, IN were parked at the con-
test Holy Moses Sup
p1c they start checking here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
City HendbaII Dates Set

City singl les championships,
January . AZ Knights Of Colum-
bus courts, will be the first OF five
handball Journeys set here. City
doubles Will he decided al Down
town "Y' starting February Is
March s is opening day for tho
state singles at L. of d. anC
March % for the state doubles Al
Jewish Community Center North.
crn Y will play host 10 the city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Nv JACK CUDDY
luitsd Press stan CoTrespon dent

NEW YORK, Jan. Eve
were standing in the back-court
az StillmanS gymnasium, talk
inc 10 II Benny Leonard of the
United States Maritime Service,
when We noticed a big guy in a
gray suit drift in through the
entrance lie carried a large.
flat pasteboard box under his
ann
We knew We had seen the
big fellow some place before.
Then recognition dawned. We
asked Benny: Isn't that the
king 2'
YES. that's the king all right
that's the old bngfish himself"
BpnuN replicd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
q DIFFERENCE

Itt.t ,f . fYr,a.H ~ o. DlI fN4
- - S5o 600 =, ,t,o
,5 60. ,IIat ,Lo -,
So. -, -, ., -, w -
GOO ..,a h' "a 900 60 a.
''1 - 'nnlcd ch,Idr.n
All r,.,,,,,a. -, ~ On.
- 60. ~ h,.,ro.
- -. =, thc
.....,...,
s-.o. 49, 80 No..
go
- '', . - 80 r,.i. am, ~,
-. ''' ~. n u,.a.. Z.
on ~, -. - ~. 81.
p. : = -. a. -. 800 "
49, '''' 49, ~.
- -. I'm ,..'.f. ,...,.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Basketball Results
COLLEGE

NbisisEfrE
Calvin - GraEd ..s....- j. 80
Western Michigan % Hone -
Fordham 81. Holy Cross -
Washhurn as Baker kan. %
Nebraska ~ Kansas state %
Akron % Kent state -
South Carolina 81 Presbyterian 90
Richmond IS Randolph Macon So.
81 Francis 81 Geneva -
Marshail - West virginia ~.
Idaho ~ Montana 90
SERVICE
selfrdge Field 81 Auto club r0
tamn lee 49, Virviuia 3I
Tn'od0 Nav as Camu PER-, 50
Camp Grant 50 AuEurana g.
az - 'ttF
Plymouth g. Birmingham %
Birmingham y % Plymouth p -
Holy Erdecmer 70 he IA -aIf ~
- Anthony's ~ ~ Rita 20.
Pint Central g. Pontiac q
Saginaw 81 Par DtIr
saginaw 2 90 ChesBrlng p.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
SeIfridge s Regdins
Stride, Beats Autos

After losing its last two games,
Selfridge Field basketball team
rcgained its winning stride last
night by defeating Detroit Auto
Club. 1870. for the second time.
Feutsch and Lieberman. with IL
points each. led the Scorers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

most be willing 10 bet the hoy
quits tho game and goes into
the service" declared one Of
DlMaggioS closest friends and
advisers
The possibility Of Joe quitting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
MAN WITH WOODEN LIPS

Kingh,h Levinsky came over
20 u~ with a strange shutting
walk. and shook hands He was
so tan he seemed bloatcd. lie
looked as II he were packing
about 2iO pounds. We asked
lows things p" Things j. all
right he mumhled. with
rather vacant smile. lie talked
like a man with wooden lips
and as though his tongue were
too large for his mouth
What was the kingfSh doing
these days the chap who
fought for II years in the ring.
"~Pllin' neck $500"
A, The big. battle-Scarrcd fell
iow wandered away through tho
ihrohg with his hox. Lieutenant
T.cpnArd said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
ANOTHER DATE

Tho real reason Bob Mont.
Ccmcrv could not 90 through
with the Allie Stolz 60 was that
no had signed 10 get 5000 for
thrre fights in Panama, the
first 10 be held January II &.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

81 81; I1fpia on hockey nights
Ell DcCorrcvOni former
% tnwcstcrn star halfback, has
u az Great Lakes Ike
ravys ioueheninC-up pro-
-1 healed 4 lee injury Sus-
frEei IN practice with the
f-...-..-,1 An et.t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Stop Major Sports, Says Rationer

Los ANGFIFS Ian 6#uNSJ-State Rationer Paul Barks-
dar Dorr TODAY quccd officials washington
- cancel al major
70 termed "disrous misuse ~ gasoline rationng
h1 so1rs
',''irs officials by letter that there hid been New
Noe" R0yi in tqN DOrr sad revealed
w. fooh automobiles To
1000 more than any previous year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

decided by those
CcaselcSS work.
ers in the tan
glcd affairs Of
men - the di-
vorce mills OF
Reno.
"If Mrs. hi
VI a gg o In
Sists on going
through with
n er divorce
action against
Joe. I'd al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

Examiner
spring training won't con-
Germ me this year"
Asked If that meant nc would
quit he replied
I'm not saying; you can
draw your own conclusions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

FIRsT RACE-4- ytar-olds ana ~ =
mile
Swell Chance Cpmasl p 20 50 sG
High one (ScurlockJ 90 2 ~
TIDES In (RenZl 30
Time i:1l 50. on OF.
British Warm lawverSvtilo. crystal
kentoWn and Wilton also ran
SECOND RACE yeay.o'ds and up :.
mile
selmalda Thompson 30 Pu 80
Roman FLAG RIenzp So ~
TPtra Rock fAdams1 so
Time p Is. Of 35
Polymeiior. Speed 20 Spare Liberty Lad
Lorsvar ana Gem " also fgr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
I'VE BEEN MIsQUoTED'

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6 CUP).
Joe DiMaggio, the New York
Yankees hcavy-hitting outfelder.
said today he was 'misquoted in
reports which limited he might
voluntarily quit baseball in 1913.
"Of course, I don't know what
the future holds for me-" Joe
said But I'll play baseball n
long a. I'm civilian"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
AFFECTS TWO TIGERS

Tommy Bridges and Roy Hen
shaw. as far as is known, are the
only regular Tigers employed in
defense plants. Bridges IS working
AZ Fords and Henshaw al one Of
the other Detroit plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Baseball Ruled
As Not Essentidr
Industry by i. 5.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 QNS).-
Big league baseball is not re-
garded as an essential activity by
the war manpower commission
the New York Journal and Ameri-
can said II was ruled in Washing
ton today adding that ball clubs
may lose some players 10 priority
industries.
THE usefulness of the sport
Is a separate question from the
essentially of individuals who
play IT," the newspaper quoted
Manpower Commissioner Paul
MCNutt as saying. Thus ID may
well he that Ii Is desirable that
Blankville have "A ball team.
but BlankviIle may lose GER
tain members of that team To
higher priority industries-even
members that might he ESSEN
tial' TO winning the pennant. The
pennant IL not essential
No OVERALL POLICY
However. no overall policy with
regard 10 the ball player or pro-
feSsional athlete AZ such has been
adopted by the commission, or Is
contemplated
The newspaper added
But as An expression Of the
official viewpoint II VA. said
today that In those communities
where war workers are urgently
needed II will he the policy of
the local United states en-
ployment service officials to
exercise every persuasion TO In a
duCe workers In nonessential
activities 10 transfer 10 essential y
war work.
BACK TO FARMS
"Under this Interpretation II
seems highly likely that many
farm-owning. or farm-worling
bail players will be requested IN
continue their farm operations
In preference To baseball.
Those not engaged In what
the commission describes As
critical area region where
an acute war labor shortage
exists. will probably he allowed
10 resume their baseball careers
this season. but II will be the
policy Of the local war man
power representatives 10 keep
them In their jobs until such
time ~ they can he replaced
without aggraVating shortage
conditions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
DiVerce May Cause
DiNfasSiO 10 Quit

NFW YORK. Jan. 6 1NSl.-
The baseball future OF Joe Dl-
Maggie one Of the greatest play
erS Of all time. probably will he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

IUNlttH JANIS
Nsu Haven A. P"fsburgn
Cfsyeiard ~ waning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

the game first WAS revealed in a
telephone conversation he had
from Reno with A sports columnist
Of the San Francisco Examiner
ri U-t.- ,-ts.-..n. ,1II al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Hockey Standings

III KNNAN'N bANFN
Nrw YORK a. DETROIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Tropical Park Entries

tOR THURSDAY
ISL IAI p Henn a. NM I-Nnar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Tropical Park Results

FIRST RACE-4-year-olds ana w
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TAsTTRN Division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-07
Fair Grounds Entries

FIRST RAcE-S7oo, maiden 3-ysar old'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
TO AN OVERSEAS ALUMNUS

Would you like to go to Quad
alcanal amidst the thick of the
fighting? Charles Belts, seaman
first class, has twice been on
this dangerous mission. The
convoy with which he sailed re-
moved wounded soldiers from
the New Hebrides and Solomons
Islands. He remarked that on
the ship on which he was sail
ing there were only forty-nine
american sailors. The remain
der were Dutch seamen.
Charles recently returned to
Hardin to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy. A. Belts. After a
five-day stay, he reported back
to duty at San Francisco.
In March of last year, he
dropped his studies at Hardin
high school and enlisted in the
United States Navy. He received
his basic training at San Diego
and Treasure Island, California.
While there, he was placed in
the signal corps and was later
assigned to active duty with a
convoy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Crow Agency News

The following is a newspaper
article concerning Private Cliff
ford Whiteman taken from an
Arkansas paper:
Then there's the Indian with
the decidedly copper colored
skin and the violently contrast
ing name: White Man, yes, Cliff
ford White Man, heavyweight,
Company D, 61st Btn., B. I. R.
T. c., a tall, quiet looking chap
until he starts swinging those
long arms. He powdered his
man in the first so seconds of
his fight last Saturday. Clifford
won every match. In December,
1912, Clifford White Man fought
IA times in Fort Douglas, Utah,
and lost once"
Clifford is the 2O-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter White
Man of Grow Agency. He at
tended the Pierre and Pine
Ridge, S. D., schools before he
enlisted. He was a member of
the All-American basketball
team and IS an all round ath-
lete. He is now stationed at
Camp Robinson, Arkansas, and
his future seems bright in the
boxing game.
John Buffalo, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Buffalo, of st.
Xavier, was recently promoted
to Captain in the U. S. Army
Air Corps, B. T. C. No. 0, A. A.
F: P. P. c., stationed at Miami,
Fla. Captain Buffalo enlisted in
June, 1941. He is a graduate of
Hardin high school and had
just completed his first year at
Bozeman state college when he
enlisted.
Sergeant Edgar Pretty On
Top, son of Henry Pretty On
Top, chairman of the Crow
Tribal council, is now located
in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Phillip Shane, Joseph Medi-
cine Crow and Dave Bravo are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

ture show sponsored by the
Yale Oil Corporation and Jake
Koebbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Byrnes
visited with MIR. and Mrs. C. E.
Astrope and son, Ray, last Mon
day.
Mrs. J. E. IzenhoWer and son,
Elmer, of Miles City are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Astrope.
Clyde Dygert has been truck
ing wheat for L. I. Kingston
and Leonard Wagner the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schaak
have received word from their
son, Erdman, that he has been
promoted to the rank of Cor
poral and is stationed some
where in North Africa.
A delegation from this COM
munity attended the R. E. A.
meeting at the Masonic temple
in Hardin Saturday.
The residents of the South
Hardin area have been having
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
SPEECH CLASS STUDY
AND EXPLAIN CONSTITUTION

In connection with preparation
for an O~ratorical contest on
Freedoms Destiny" sponsored
by the American Legion, the
speech class is making an in
tenSive study of the Constitu-
ton of the United States. For
the past week. each member of
the class has been responsible
for the explanation of certain
clauses and amendments of the
Constitution. These interpreta-
tons have been in the form of
two minute talks illustrated
with the historical background
of the clause and examples OF
what the nation would be going
through now if the law had
never been passed.
The students hope to have an
outside speaker talk to them
during their class period some
day this week. This will give
them a chance to ask questions
and receive a better under
standing of freedom as it is ex-
pressed in the constitution.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
SAWICKI EXPLAINS
P OF TAXES

]. Gayle Sakicki of the Holly
Sugar Corporation, presented an
informal explanatory speech to
the bookkeeping class on the Or
igin, variety, necessity, and eX-
PLANTATION of taxes.
He stressed that it was almost
impossible to operate an effect
i've democracy without taxes.
Taxes are divided into many
groups. He specified a few of the
most common such as, income
taxes, the most important and
a large source of income for our
government, luxury taxes, sales
taxes levied by the state, social
security and unemployment
taxes, which are really forced
savings for middle age retire
ment.
He played up and interpreted
by example how the income tax
is levied and collected.
In his talk, he explained that
with the new victory, income,
and social security taxes, will
come an opening in the book
keeping field, because of the in
creased amount of book work.
At the close of his speech, he
opened the class for discussion
and several students asked
questions about things which
they found confusing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

leaving on Wednesday for Fort
Douglas, Utah, for induction in
to the Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zacek
were visitors in Billings on Tues
day.
Mrs. May Old Coyote left for
Billings on Wednesday morning
to attend the Mothers Air Corps
meeting.
Mrs. L. C. Rennick was the
hostess to the Ladies Council
of the Baptist church on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Robert Pinkertons
Transferred to Arizona
Special Officer Robert Pinker-
ton, who has been stationed at
Crow Agency for the past six
years, has been transferred to
the Navajo Agency at Window
Rock, Arizona. During the past
week many social affairs have
been given in their honor, the
J first being a dinner given by
Mrs. James j. Sloan on Sun
day, with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Frailey and Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
iLouk as additional guests. Mrs.
Pinkerton was presented with
a travel gift by the hostess.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Frederick Miller entertained at
luncheon and two tables of
bridge honoring Mrs. Pinker-
ton, who received high score
and was also presented with a
gift. Mrs. Raymond Jones re-
ceived low.
On Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Louk entertained at a
dinner party honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinkerton.
On Saturday evening the Grow
Agency bridge club and the
Federal Employees Union gave
a large farewell party honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkerton. Bridge
and gin rummy were enjoyed
with high score in bridge going
to Mrs. Walter Carey, Miss Eth
ell Shuster, low for ladies and
Mr.. Ralph Grinnel, high, and
Mr.. Pinkerton, low, for men
Mr.. Raymond Cramer received
the travel score. A gift was pre-
Sented to MI. and Mrs. Pinker-
ton from their respective clubs
Mrs. Pinkerton was president OF
the Crow Agency bridge club.
On Sunday morning Mrs. Ella
B. Johnson gave a breakfast
party IGNORING the Pinkertons
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
SENIORS REVEAL
VARIED PLANS.
Interviews Show
Wur Influences
On '43 Graduates

Interviews with the senior
class of 1913 are revealing in
teresting personality traits ana
worthwhile ambitions. With on
ly twelve weeks of school ahead
of us the Big Horn is presenting
the first in a series of findings
of these interviews.
James Armstrong: With a
name like Armstrong, jim Is
sure to head the list in any Or
ganizatiOn, land he doesn't eat
WheatieS either When asked
about his plans for the future,
Jim tells us that he expects to
be in the army soon, SO his
plans to be a lawyer will have
to wall until the war is over.
JimS favorite subject is aeron-
autics, and he's looking for
ward to joining the Army Air
Corps. His favorite sport is bas-
ketbal and he feels his most
valuable experience has been
his privilege to serve as Master
Councillor of the Big Horn chap
ter Of the order of DeMolay.
Trumpeter in the high school
band, Albert Boeckel is looking
forward to graduation, not be-
cause he doesn't like school but
because he hopes to go on to a
drafting school after gradu-
alton. His favorite subject has
been mathematics and he feels
this course has been most valu-
able to him. Next to mathemab-
les he likes band work.
Senior Peg Baker is looking
forward to the end of the war
and he peace that is to follow,
but hopes to get a crack at the
Axis by becoming an expert in
radio aeronauticS. The thing she
values most highly is the know
ledge she has acquired in her
four years high school educa-
ton. Peg is a lover of outdoor
sports and horseback riding and
ice seating are her favorites.
She is a member of the Oronyx
club, band, and glee club and
takes part in many outside act
lvitleS. All of us at some time or
another have been thrilled by
hearing Pegs dynamic voice
'inging God Bless America.
Lowell Bulls expects to be IN
the army soon after graduation
and hopes to make his hobby or
photography win him a position
in army aerial photography.
LOWe1S favorite subject has
been chemistry and his favoritn
sport is basketball. He feels that
the experience OF living in one
community and learning I'd
know everybody has been a VAL
uabte aid in developing his per-
SCnalitV. He has been a boy
scout for a number of years and
would recommend this worthy
organization to any American
boy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Hardin News

Mrs. Arthur Murray of Home
stead, Mont. is wishing her
parents and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Astrope and Ray.
Ted Graft was a business
caller in Crow Agency Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. O.. Smith
motored to Billings a week ago
Friday for a farewell visit with
their son who has enlisted in
the armed forces.
Fred DeWald and Earl Gray
assisted Ted Graft in some farm
work Friday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Dave Seader and
family moved to the farm for
merly occupied by the J. A.
Plummer family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. AStrope
and son, Ray, and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Murray, visited at
the Sam Kern home Sunday
evening
Several farmers from here
attended the Mike Kuchera
farm sale north of Hardin on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Probasco
were in Hardin Monday and at
tended the free lunch and pic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

Carl Gutenberg transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
headaches from figuring income
taxes the past few weeks.
Fred Steinmetz and jess Her,
man visited with Earl Gray on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Logan Kingston is i'll
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keller are
now living on the farm recently
vacated by the George Worth
family.
The campaign for the Rcd
Cross roll call and war fund S
progressing nicely in this q -
trict with a sum Of over $40 .uu
turned in to date by the district.
volunteer worker.
Lorraine WaternouSe has been
i'll the past several days.
Charles Fergerson was a Har-
din business caller Monday.
Ed Lautt was a Hardin caller
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kukes
were Hardin shoppers Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Legal Notices

person violating any of the pro-
visions of Sections 10747 to
10772, inclusive, of the Penal
Code, Revised Codes of Mon
tana of 1885; such rewards to
be paid until the total amount
hereafter expended for such pur-
pose reaches the sum of Five
Thousand Dollars ($5, 000.0
IN WITNESS WHEREOF !
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed.
(The Great Seal of
the State of Montana)
DONE at the City of Helena,
the Capital, this the eighth day
of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hun
dred forty three.
SAM c.. FORD.
BY the Governor-Attest:
SAM w. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State,
Pub. March II & 10, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Browsing Around

The end of the stamp and bono
contest does not necessarily
mean you are to quit buying
stamps and bonds. After all
contest or no contest, we have a
war to win.
Contests seem to be much III
favor now and it's anybody S
guess who'll win the one be-
tween Mary Thelma Swift and
Ellen Jean Vickers, for the
grand prize is to be Ronald Lit
ton.
Francis Dehnert has every
body guessing about her
blonde" Who is he Frances?
Reliable sources tell us that
Beverly Rhinehart has captured
the student association presi-
dent. How did she do it? Well
ask Burg.
The sophomores have really
been getting around lately,
anyway "Jeeps Dehnert and
Harold hammers seemed to en-
Joy the Rainbow formal, OF
course Wanda and LaNell did
their part to help out.